davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Billiards. Horehound Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough, oppressed, rattling. rasping
and difficult breathing. Henry c.
Stearns, Druggist, Shullsburg, Wis,
writes, May 20, 1901: Il have been
selling Billiards. Horehoud Syrup for
two years, and have never had
preparation that has given better
satisfaction. l notice that when l
sell a bottle they come back for more.
can honestly recommend it, 25c,
SOC, sl.OO. Sold by J. F. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake ST..
Topeka, Kansas, says: 'Of all cough
Ballard's Horehound Syrup
is my favorite: it has done and will
do all that is claimed for ito
speedily cure all coughs and colds
and it is so sweet and pleasant to
taste.'' 25c, SOC, $l.OO bottle. Sold
by J. F. FeZer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
EASTER

10 our friends and patrons we extend an
Easter greeting. Easter is the time for
sunshine and for Aowers-it's the time
when Nature smiles and we all take a
fresh grip On life. It's the natural de-
Sire OF every man and boy to appear in
new garments on Easter Sunday. We're
IN IL full bloom of spring display of Suits,
Top Coats, Hats, Neckwear, Gloves and
all sorts of Spring. things for Easter.
II you are not ready for Easter Sunday
we can put you in order in about thirty
minutes, and you will be as we'll dressed
'S any man in the Easter parade. Fair and
satisfactory prices as usual. SEE THE
NEW THINGS IN OUR WINDOWS.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Season of 1905.

Brilliant, and the Jack Black
Eagle will stand at the brick barn
in Lucerne, Monday and Tuesday OF
each week commencing April } and
ending July /. At home the rest Of
the time, ) miles west and miles
orth of Lucerne.
S. TitmuS, Owner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
CHURCH SERVICES
AND CHURCH MUSIC

Vincent Methodlst-Rev. B. C. Cory,
pastor. Morning. "The One Founda-
ton" Evening. "The Great Hymns"
West End Methodist, South-Rev. e.
| p. Howell pastor. Morning, Bishop
Morrison will preach.
Trinity Methodist South-Rev E. P.
Ryland, pastor. Morning, Home Mis-
sion Work" Evening, "A Vision of
! Christ and Self"
Newman Methodist-Rev. G.. e. Fos-
ter pastor. Morning, Your Point of
View" Evening, Where Christ Found
His Lost"
Westlake Methodist-Rev. w. H.
Rider, pastor. Morning, Sunday
| school rally exercises; address by Hugh
c. Gibson. Evening, The Encourage
ment of Elijah
wilkins, dean and rector. Morning,
Love the Fulfller." Evening, "Busi-
ness a School-Sermon for Men"
st. Athanasius-Rev. stephen Sher-
man, rector. Morning, Doing Gods
Work"
| ton Doggett. rector. Morning, The
View" Evening, "The Christian Sol
der"
Church Of the Neighborhood - Rev.
T. c. Marshall, rector. Evening, "The
Shepherds Psalm"
First Baptist-Rev. ]. Hatcher
Smith of Pasadena, will preach at both
| services.
Central Baptist-Rev. A. S. Phelps.
pastor. Morning, THE Five Togethers.' y
Evening, "A Hard Question"
First egational-Morning Ser
mon by DR.. Warren F. Day pastor
emeritus. Evening, Rev. Albert Pal
mer will speak on THE Relation of
the Church to Higher Education
Grand View Presbyterian Rev,
Alvah Grant Fessenden, pastor. Morn
ing and evening sermons by the pas
tor.
Y. M. C. A.-service for men at )
D. M: address by James G. Warren,
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-Rev. G..
Siubert will preach at the 1O:30 o'clock
mass. Rev. James A. Reardon will
preach at the evening service.
Our Lady of Angels, opposite the
| Plaza-Rev. J. Caballeria will preach
in Spanish at . and in English at the
IL o'clock mass. Rev V. Organisciak
will close the mission for Polish peo-
pie at 7:3O p. m. and Rt. Rev. Mgr.
| Harnett. v G., will be present.
| st. Josephs-The forty hours adora-
| tion will open with solemn mass at
a. m., Rev. Raphael Fuhr, o. F. NJ,
celebrant Low mass at II a. m. Rev.
| 1. MOlOny Will preach dl lue evening
service.
st. Vincent's-Rev. J. O'Connor will
celebrate high mass at 1O:45 a. M Rev.
f. X McCabe, c. NJ, will preach
Evening sermon by Very Rev DR.
Glass, c. NJ. Meeting of the Young
Ladies' sodality at 2:3O p. m.
st. Thomas the Apostle-Mass at $50
1870 and 1890 a. m. Rev. ]. w. Col
Inns will preach at the last mass on
"Have Pity on Me, at Least You, MY
Friends, Have Pity" Evening service
at =. m.
Church of the Sacred Heart-Rev.
]. O'Neil will preach at the 1890 o'clock
mass. Rev. McAuliffe will preach at
the evening service.
ST. Patricks-Mass at $50 and 1O:3C
a. m. Vesoers at $3.50 p. m.
st. Mary s-Mass at 8 and 10 a. m.
with sermon by Rev NJ. Harnett. Ros-
ary and benedction at 7:3O p. m.
st. Agnes-Sermon at the 1875
o'clock mass by Rev. C. Molony. Even
ing sermon by Rev. William Hughes.
Our Lady of Loretto-Mass at ant
II a. M, with sermon by Rev. C. Dona
hoe,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Mestlake Park

Arend's Venice band, Monday even
ing. October %. -,....o..,
Overture to Tannhauser. ....;.. wagner
"Pas ct Fleurs," ballet music from
a. Prelude and Dance of the Hours
from La Giaconda ..... ,Pon1chlell-
b. "I. too. was Born in Arcadia eo,,.o
quotation by .......' - - -, ~ N,ts IS"
English horn solo by ROBERT MES
Ssaerd Sseeeond Hungarian Rhapsody, .I,sz+
xv,opbonc ;;1c''itiic' sole. ";oid Acquaint-
Mr.. Adelbert Beesley. r.,,,t
"The Civil War" .........; 3osI,l -
grand realistic tone-picture OF the
war between the north and the south,
nortraying most graphically. some OF
fbe scenes and exciting Incidents ana
making a. true music panorama lroui
beginning TO end. -.,,,,t,.,... 1,,,sv
Svnopsis: Peace in our country pusg
factories (north); in the cotton helus
(south); secession; Inauguration OF
President Lincoln; first gun hred on
Fort Sumter: call to arms; drum an n@ q.
ffe corps; soldiers farewell; masslnS
of the armies; patriotic airs ot ne
blue and grey; the bivouac; retire 10
quarters, talking of loved ones at nome ,
the tattoo; taps: challenge Of sentlnels
and exchange of shots; reveille;, call 10
arms: commence firing; the battle; cay
airv charge; baYonet charge; grand ell
max and pursuit cease firing; victory,
prayer; peace proclaimed; united under
"Tbe Star Spangled Banner"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Hermann Farewell Concert

The concert given by the Heermanns
yesterday afternoon was another great
musical success, notwithstanding the
small but appreciative audience. Mr..
Behymer certainly merits great recog-
milton for bringing so many great
artists here. Hugo Hermann won the
audience from the first, and the pro-
longed applause demonstrated the fact
that his high regard for the musical at
mosphere of Los Angeles was more
than correct. The Heermanns agree
that this city is the best in climatic and
other advantages they have ever
visited.
Emil Hermann showed himself to be
an artist of superior attainments in the
Meistersinger, Wilhelmy's arrangement
being used. He portrayed the nucleus
of soul that will make him a world
renown artist. He played the "Rondo
des Lutins'' by Bazzini for an encore.
In musicianship. Interpretation and
technique Hugo Hermann left moth
ing to be desired in the prelude by
Bach, excelling as he does in his esthe-
tic rendition.
The following program was given:
Concerto" (Mendelssohn). Hugo Heer-
mann; Concerto No. L" (Paganin),
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
RUBY CASSELMAN ARRAIGNED
Young Sunday School Teacher, Ac-
cused of Forgery, Makes First APP
pearance in Higher Court

Miss Ruby Casselman. the young Sun
day school teacher who is charged with
forging checks amounting to nearly
$500, was arraigned in Judge Smiths
department of the superior court yes
terday morning and her pleading set
down for next Tuesday.
The young woman bore the ordeal of
her first appearance in the higher court
bravely. She was accompanied by At
torney Mulford, her consul who asked
for time to plead. The attorney seemed
uncertain as to the plea he will enter
in behalf Of his client, and it is
rumored that the young woman may
plead guilty and be let off on probation.
Miss Casselman was becomingly
gowned yesterday She wore n black
polo hat, a white linen shirt waist,
trimmed with lace insertion, and a
black skirt.
Throughout the trial she kept herself
under control only by the strongest
effort of will power, and when her name
was called by the judge she WINGED as
she faced the bar.
Not once during her examination did
she utter word, and when Attorney
John North, representing the district
attorneys office, asked her If Ruby
Casselman was her true name she
smiled pitifully and nodded. Then she
left the court room.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

Emil Heermann; (a) "Gardenmelody'
(Schumann), CD "At the Fountain"
(Schumann), (c) "Notturno," e major
ErnsD. Hugo Heermann; Meistersin-
ger (Wilhelmy- -Wagner); encore,
"Rondo des Lutins" (BazzinD, Emil
Hermann; "Navarra," Spanish dance
(Sarasate), Hugo and Emil Hermann.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
LIEUTENANT VIOLATES RULE
Fire Department Officer Leaves Team
to Help Attach Hose-Must
Pay Damages

Lieut.. S. II. Dodd of engine company
16 was before the fire commission yes
terday on charges of having violated a
rule by leaving his team to help attach
a hose while attending a fire at Olive
and Fourth strSets. The team became
frightened and ran away. damaging
some of the machinery of the engine.
Lieut.. Dodd was sentenced to pay for
the damage. which amounts to about
$40. and was cautioned against repeat
ing the offense on penalty of a much
more severe punishment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Enstern Friends.

II you have friends in the East who
are coming to California, tell them
the low colonist rates are now in eff
feet from all eastern points to Cal
ifornia via the new Salt Lake Route.
This line is far ahead of all other
western lines for beauty of scenery and
excellence of equipment. The dining
car service is the best in the west.
Through tourist sleepers daily between
Los Angeles and Chicago, st. Louis,
Omaha, Kansas City and Denver.
Information at ESQ S. Spring street.
Both phones 352.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
BAND CONCERTS
EastIake Park

March. "Viscount NelsonY :,;,;:;;,' -, Aeiiie
VaiSe r1Spas''i'iN ...D.........O. Nutra
Selection. "The Highwaymen''
'r.;;.....,' Yradier
~ "a 66iIo Z Tronce'' Laurendeau
Wedding March from Ratcharmer
of Hamelin" ..........''''H HesSie, esS,',,
Overture, 'Lebenslust" ....'.''' +obn 4+atan, in
Nautical Fantasia 1900. ,ssi =,
MlhuetIe Selected
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
st. Johns church, Adams and Fig
ueroa streets:


ueroa streets:
Morning-Prelude "andante" (silas);
professional, 1.-The God of Abraham
Praise" (Hebrew melody) veniti (Rob-
inson); te deum Dykes; benedictus
(Barnby); hymn, Weary of Earth"
Gangran): offertory, Lay Not Up for
Yourselves" (Field) recessional,
brightly Cleans Our Banner" (Hay-
DEM; postlude, mach (Costa)
Evening-Prelude CSaint Saens);
professional, Christ is Made the Sure
Foundation" (SmarO; choral evensong
(Tallis); magnifcat and nunc dim
ittis in D (Field); hymn. Father of
all Whose Love Profound" Dykes (;
hymn, Holy Father, Cheer Our Way
(Stainer); offertory, Il Sought the
Lord" (Stevenson); recessional. "The
Shadows of the Evening Hour"C Hiles) ;
postlude (selected), Miss Louise N.
Hill. Miss Wolfe, Messrs. R. D. Phister,
c. B. Petersen and choir; Waldo r.
Chase, organist and choirmaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
THE CITY

strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hfbit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building on
broadway, between First and SECOND
streets, where free information Will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to
Iaad 10 the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies OF Inc
Herald from the premises of our pa
trons ersiU = o'-1 THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

so. CALIFORNIA TRANSFER co.
Trunks, 25c up; pianos. furniture and
merchandise moved. We store and ship
at low rates. Tells. Main 34S6, Home
2184. 317 Yves. Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Arrested on Suspicion

M. Gonzales was arrested near the
Temple block early last evening bY
Sergeant Craig and Officer Mcintosh
on the suspicion that he was attempt
ing to rob r. A. Biddle, who was ly-
ing in an intoxicated state by the
doorway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
CHURCH MUSIC

First congregational, Harry Clifford
Lott. choir director:
Morning service-Organ prelude, AN
dante Maestoso" LiszD; children's
professional hymn; choir, "Te Deum
in B. minor" (Buck) choir response
"At Thine Altar Lowly Kneeling
CHanscom); offertory- "intermez-
20" Goewe); hymn; solo by Mr.. J. J.
Helder, selected; hymn; organ, Post
lude in d Minor" (Muller)
Evening service-Organ prelude
"Marche Religieuse" (GauD; hymn;
choir, 1.-THE Lost Sheep" (Jordan)
choir response. AT Thine Altar Lowly
Kneeling" (Hanscom); offertory-or-
(Mendelssohn); hymn; choir, There $
a Friend in the Homeland" (Havens)
hymn; organ postlude.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

The closing debate on socialism be-
tween ]. w. Slayton. socialist, and
]. B. Barnhill late of London, Eng
land will take place in the w. c. T. U.
hall Temple and Broadway, next Tues-
daY night.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Dies suddenly in Seattle

Word was received by relatives in
Los Angeles yesterday that William
Underwood. formerly of this city, died
suddenly yesterday morning in Seattle.
John S. Underwood, 120 West Seven
tenth street. son of the deceased, left
last evening for Seattle to bring the
body of his father to Los Angeles for
burial
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
ARMY Moves Headquarters

The Salvation army has taken up
temporary headquarters at 6O718 South
Broadway. The services are held in a
large tent, corner Seventh street ana
Grand avenue. Brigadier Mac MILAN
and staff Captain Campbell will speak
at the services today. Major and Mrs
Morton will have charge of the services
at corps No. 2, 1O3 San Pedro street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Gasoline Stove ExpIodes

Fire that originated from an eXplo-
sion of a gasoline stove at $40 O'Clock
last evening did much damage to a
one-story frame dwelling at els New
High street belonging to the Spring
Street Improvement company and oc-
cupied by George Bortel. The stove
was lighted and left burning. Later
the noise of an explosion reached
Borteu's ears, and after hastily taking
note of what had occurred he called
the fire department.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
TrombIy to Fly

Wordin Trombly's "Rullet." the
largest airship in the world, will make
its third ascension from the Chutes
park this afternoon. A new motor has
been installed which will operate two
screw propellers. Trombly estimates
that a speed of thirty miles an hour
can be made against a strong wind
Miss Nellie de Vaughn, the young wo-
man who made the ascension with
Trombly a few weeks ago, will accom-
pany him today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

27-inch royal bath robe fannels,
25c.
2S and 3O-inch printed velours for
dressing sacques, 12Ac and
16 2-3c.
Genuine German velours-clever
imitation of real velour-in solid
colOrs and rich Persian effects, 80
inches wide; 35c a yard.
30-inch Imperial f1annel-heavy
double-faced stuffs in bordered
designs-made especially for bath
robes; 40C yard.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06

l, James II. wright, Clerk Of the Peace in
and fer the County ana state afaresatd
do hereby certify tnat the above ana
foregoing is a true and correct list OF
LrEAL[ names Of persons to whom have is
sued license and the amount received
for same from october 1st, 1905, to Oe-
tOber 1st, 1905
In testimony whereof, have hereuntO set my
hand and affixed the seal OF my Office at George
town, this 3rd day OF october A. D., l9Oi
JAMES H. WRIGHT,
Clerk OF the Peace.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
MILFORD NECK.

Wheat sowing is in full swing this week
in Milford Neck, and the acreage will be
fully as large as it was last year.
Typhoid fever has held Mr.. James
Wiley a victim, but he is now much
better; but his little brother is now i'll
with it.
The young ladies have awakened to the
fact that bashfulness has kept them from
enjoying many a fine drive in the rubber
tired buggy referred to in a recent letter,
and the owner now has lots of lady
friends who are willing to assist him in
driving away the timidity.
The oyster season has opened, and all
farmers appear to have a good supply.
Delema Jester,of Harrington, has been
a guest Of Sadie Thompson this week.
Miss Bertha Mills has bean passing
this week with friends near Thompson
vile.
Thomas Gorby, who has been passing
the summer with Allie Webb, has returned
to his city home.
Lulu Kirby has been visiting this week
IN Milford.
Thanksgiving turkeys should be fine
his seasen, as there is lots Of natural feed
or them this fall
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
A LIST OF LICENSES

Issued by James H. Wright Clerk of the Peace
Of Sussex County and State of Delaware,
from September Both, 1904, to October,
LIST, 1905
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-09-13

OT MISS INGRAM has arrived and We know our cudomersa are delighted that she is
with is again. We aer receiving every day all the latest things in MILLINERY and
we know, What none will show cheaper or morea artistic line of Hats than will be shown
IN or Millinery pMhor See ur early showmgs in Street and Dress Hats, Our how
windows lot being in w re cannot make a window DISPLAY vet So come ,ioEtin and tho
ladies' will be delighted to show you all the latest styles
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29
WHAT ABOUT THE NEW YEAR?

This the last Wageworlcr for 1905 In closing
the of the be we'll look back before looking
forward the future.
The has of prosperity
circles Lincoln There troubles strikes and
There Observation-Disclosures
willingness together nave
settled This what The Wageworke likes to
The Wageworker will always stand 1t believes III aba-
good fellowship and 1t abhors STRIKES denounce
advocates law 1t wants to bigger and
Lincoln believes that the best secure 1t IS to
workwomen who organized thor
hours amidst
stood for almost
union Lincoln has grown
strength have taken deeper
closer together the bonds OF
learning those who toll dependent IN large
measure other The day ehshness has forever
today know better than ever
of all The closes
erytng good circles and for all OF this Inc
Wageworkcr is proud and grateful
ought to be richer good results
than ought now existing
witness the organization OF eVera
branches organized 1t ought 10 see inc
labor temple 1T ought 10 see
large that the present quarter
ought the organization OF an auSa
1t ought to revival OF
Union All these things be accomplished
will work earnestly ana zealousy
the of unionism. - ..., IT,.
The that will be maintained mar
strikes Wi be unknown friendship be maintained pc
tween EMPLOYERS And conclusion WISHES Tor the
this nation prosperous and happy ne"
year jsles great things for Lincoln the best city OF them ALL
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29
A WORD ABOUT THE PRINTERS.

the union printers OF the country
finance the
struggle begins Monday This that the
ion printers are willing their pockets and from
$40 to SIS 1t the spirit Of unosm that
a final victory.
The Typographical strong because its members have
sacrifices for their Men who pay Tor
them highly The uion that
ready make sacrifices not the kind that
wins merits
The PostParrv crowd figure that they
printers beat the rest OF the unions one at
other words the fight that the union printers are making
nov, foht for every other organized If the
should any the eight hour day fight would mean
that have 1t
mpossby of other getting it tor years to come
will the backbone OF the anti
union printers will Don't make mis-
that the and all
lend
themm financial support.
Come on brother behind the printers and
make the victory decisive that before the
its breath the rest of the unions Will
have the shorter working day
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29

Facts disclosed in our news columns
show conclusively that the lockout D.
the employing printers of Philadelphia
is but part of the plan OF the Ma
tional Manufacturers association tc
prevent the adoption of the shorter
work day in the inside trades.-Phlia-
delphia Trades r p News.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29
GENERAL MENTION.
Brief Items Of News, Penned and
Pasted for Busy People.

Rockford has new local of car
penters.
Cincinnati leatherworkers are still
on strike.
A chorus girls union has been
firmed in New York.
The plumbers have knocked out the
open shop in Galveston, Tex.
Stone cutters are on strike at Garth
age, Mo-, for raise from 81 to $3.50 Il
day.
A butchers and meat cutters union
has been organized at Kalamazoo.
Mich.
Union stage hands withdrew from
the Lyceum theater in Minneapolis,
MINI.
New York teamsters won their
strike and the employers have signed
the scale.
G. A. Creighton G Sons shoe shop
at Lynn, Mass, is closed because forty
lasters are on strike.
Saddlery workers and harness maxi
ers to the number of 225 struck
against Perkins, Campbell & Co., at
Cincinnati.
Carpenters of ST. Paul have adopt
ed new wage scale of 40 cents an
hour instead of 37k cents. 1t will
take effect April I.
Rev. Charles Stelzle conducted a
series of meetings in Trenton, N. j.,
in the interests of trades unionism and
the church.
Sheet metal workers of Milwaukee
are gradually effecting settlements on
the basis of 37H cents an hour, a
raise of 2 cents.
The roofers of Boston and vicinity
have requested a 50-cent increase in
all arades-the first raise asked for in
seventeen years.
holders at the Louisville & Nash
vile shops at Decatur. Ala, were re-
fused a raise in wages. Most of the
men left for other places.
There is such demand for molders
in Newark, N. j., that the brass mold
ers' union cannot fill all the places
vacant in the shops
| Mrs. Ada Davenport of Chicago is
campaigning Washington in the III
terest of the servant girl and will or
ganize that class of workers.
Employees of Tiffany & Co., silver
ware manufacturers at Forest Hill,
n. j., have been granted the nine-hour
day. The change came unsolicited.
Hopes are held out to the city fire
men of Peoria that they will obtain
an increase of pay-something that
has not happened to them in the past
| forty years.
By division of 81 to 10 the mem
bers of the Montreal Trades and La
Dor Council declared against the par
ticipation by labor unions in matters
political.
Mayor Whelton of Boston notified
the Electrical Workers Union that the
men employed in the fire alarm de-
partment will be put on an eight-hour
i basis. AR
| n 10 CuIICUl llldl
ers' and Shipbuilders' Union conten-
plates asking for an increase of wages
in the United States and Canada on
May LIST.
The Mattresses Union of Chicago
has founded school of unionists at
which lectures will be delivered on the
principles and objects of the affiliation
of trades people.
Machinists have been granted by
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railroad an increase of one cent an
hour over the present wages of. rs, 81
and 2S cents an hour.
Boston Musicians Protective Union
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29

don demonstration, unless the work
ing hours are shortened
Secretary of the Navy Chas. j. Bon
aparte is member of committee of
the Baltimore Federated Charities
law in that state prohibiting child la.
Dor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29

has decided to erect its own head
quarters building. Several thousand
dollars has been set apart as the
nucleus of the building YunG.
Charges have been brought against
Irrael Howitz and Alex Jordan, retail
clothiers of Paterson, N. J., for taking
union labels from garments and put
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW"

Everybody works but Parry;
He's full of Postum slop.
Stomach full of Grape Nuts,
Talking of open shop
Post is making sawdust,
And other kinds of dope.
Everybody works but Parry,
And he's lost hope.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29
AN APPRECIATED COMPLIMENT.

Will NJ. Maupn issued prosperous Christmas edition of the
Wagewoker week The rims full of collateral that will
of the month. This has been
Wageworker Lincoln
plans under the unions
better
shape than its historyOmaha Western
lnnorn