Crockery & glass journal . l B. Grosscup, G. H. Corey, J. Gluck, F. , Charles G. Mayer and Grant P. Hall, allresidents of Charleston, W. Va. SALESHENS ASSOCIATION NOTES. THE honor of holding membership card No. i andof being the first president of the Pottery, Glassand Brass Salesmens Association lies with L. , who is affectionately known as Pop to allhis fellows at Higgins & Seiters, where he presidesover the lamp department. When Mr. Seixas waselected as the first captain to take the helm of theAssociation boat he was the New York representativeof the old house of Abram Fren
Crockery & glass journal . l B. Grosscup, G. H. Corey, J. Gluck, F. , Charles G. Mayer and Grant P. Hall, allresidents of Charleston, W. Va. SALESHENS ASSOCIATION NOTES. THE honor of holding membership card No. i andof being the first president of the Pottery, Glassand Brass Salesmens Association lies with L. , who is affectionately known as Pop to allhis fellows at Higgins & Seiters, where he presidesover the lamp department. When Mr. Seixas waselected as the first captain to take the helm of theAssociation boat he was the New York representativeof the old house of Abram French & Co., now de-funct. There is no doubt that the ultimate success ofthe Association is due to the untiring efforts of theofficers who were so energetic in floating it. Not theleast of these was its initial president, who has doneas much as, if not more than, the others in obtainingmembers. Many proprietors of businesses were per-suaded to join through his efforts, thereby giving theAssociation a solid L. D. SEIXAS. Mr. Seixas is very emphatic in expressing hisopinion of those members who, whether throughcarelessness, lack of memory, or even inability, do notpay their assessments within the time sees no excuse for them The time notice is am-ple and the assessments few and small; yet there arealways some for whom their fellow members have topay in order that they shall not lapse. True, someof them acknowledge the courtesy and are thankful,and quickly reimburse the one who has paid. Mr. Seixas also has decided ideas on the banquetquestion. He thinks that one of the real old-timedinners as held at Mouquins would be much morepopular, and requests that the Crockery and GlassJournal shall suggest for him that the next affair bepatterned after the ones of ten or fifteen years ago,when it did not cost more than three dollars andeverybody came and had a good time. He says thathe could provide an entertainment for that price that would be enjoyable, and that f
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectpottery, bookyear1875
