davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
HOUSE FAvORS
NEW TAX BILL
Orders Measure Abolishinr Of.
sets to a Third Reading.
118 to 81,
DEBOER LED DISCUSSION ,
Presented +ia>tcrfuI Argument In Su,-
Port cf 8i!i--trucd That Tny prob-
IrW. lie solved or i.road Zines
iu interests of Nrrrlout--
Special order.
DEBOER LED DISCUSSION

Montpelier, Dec. "a large audience
gathered this morning in the House Of
Representatives in anticipation OF the
discussion ON the bill 20 abolish offsets
which was set as u special order The
Senate adjourned to listen TO the Discus
sion and Governor Prouty and other
State officers We're present The bill WA
lasSed to a third reading by vote Of
IFS to o. Mr. DeBoer Of Montpelier led
lhe discussion in favor OF the bill. He
said IN part:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
fHE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the island IN the La, tho
Passumpsic, Along otter .k
md by The shores Of "
HiVcr Covered ny ~ d
cini Correspondent
&
ADDISON COUNT
MIDDLEBURY.

nljJOliG . " ~ Y.
A, tho o,,,,,,,l ,,,o,i,,e. ,c t,,.,,.,. Mt,
,,.,,.I E,i,tts nr Cniu,,,h,|. .,a r.i
.y,i,l otficer. varo oIa,tot. - :.
rp.,...s ,,,,r,s. +, - i, u>ta.. tt,..,'.>
,t,,,ot,, t.,,bo, n e,,ou,,,,,, na,,
,.linr II u \t.r.o. ,r.,,,,t,,i ..,,.,..,,,.,.
\ 1,,,ar,.,,. ,...,.,,,a, ~ t,rI'',..
r.,st.es e. - s.,,,,,,,r 1,,,. .,,',',,,,,'.
,,1 Llso. ,,-,...i. ,,..r,,l.1 >-aa,. ,,.'''
,.,,n. & : . Jason r,,rI''r,. ~
1.,k rtis..,, a.loe,t,. -, ct.,., ..','..,
,t., y n,,,t..,, ..I - T., ,,,,,.. ~
,o, "a c,,a..,, I... '..,,t
,ts u.horo Iva ,,.,fi' ..,..,., .9.,.
H.. San, > IL .t.,,. u.. v.'',
r,,.; c,,,.o 1..rt,,r,
4, ,I. or,-.,, ,,...,,...,. 80 ,,..,,,-.. p,
,l.ss.u ,i,,l. 1o,tta, -, .,,.
,r4 fnrr,v.ip,, oci.,ry n..., .,..,''.,' l''
tI.,t \trs r.,i. >-.i.
AR. Au..,,,,. A.,... t...i..
Tlnren,a l.l,i,.. ,i.,,,i.t, 49,. - =,
comm. t,.'s,,,s,. ,i,. ,,.-, -''''
dt,rto, Nfr. r,,,, N,,r., .., 49,.
Airs L.ll.bo,n r,,-,,,,,... ,
Ntartb, ,.ora,.. .;,,,.....
lr.. ltiss Eraroi. r,5I,. ,,.-
land Mr. ra-,ta ,r,r,.
Mrs t,ra,.r. t,,so W.. ,,,,..,.,..
,4lsv and Mr., A,,,,,,s,, ,r, 49,,
Mrs Alhert 7 t,rgIisb lava ,,,,.,.,,., c,,'.,,
East MiddIob,,rv thai, roro ,,,,,, ,.',.,.
,n Noriab y Y
Johil Rico 1.o,d nho ,,., t, ~
.unne tip,e ~, tt, t,,,,,, -, ,,,n, 49,.
died t,,ii.v ,,o~oi,,, o+ l. - 80
vcars Ila was bor, .r1 g., l,,,.. w.
was Il resident ~ tfa,,,,r,, i... .,. ,i
last bo,e ~ his lifo I've ,,,,, ,..,, 49,;
dent Of this town. He +. s,,i,.frod -. -
wife and ona dai,,,,,te~ ,fr, . W.
Mead ~ con P.ags >; .r,. r.,,,or.f
Wa held at the Msrbodis, church
Sunday afternoon at o.yo o,clocl, C,..r.
Brush died at the home Of hie ,o,
Thursday evening, at tho apo az o., ,..,,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
SUICIDE IN NEW HAVEN.
Garter knowles, n Prominent Enrm.,
supposedly Dcspondent

New Haven, Dec 9.-Carter knowles
aged ID Years, committed suicide at h,a
rome IN th's town to-day by shooting
himself In the head with rife. lie was
a prominent farmer and no cause q
gwen for his act other than despondencv
from which he is reported to have been
suffering for some llttlc time. lie leaves
= p-ss>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10


property, whether it Is visible to the eye,
VI Nu''her you get behind the doors and
".'u IL III 'i'e surety Faui'S'-sH forins
VI P'orer'y arc JuSt as Wuch subject to
'"H"'on as farlhs' ana 20 say That
everything sh"uld he set INTO the list
ana l'h'H you 40 mat you cannot get a
simple system OF taxation; but the mo-
'heht you nave done that you will have
accomplished certain things. You will
ou, or ,.n r,.r " '''''e
There Is absolutely no question inmy
mind about that. Tho great mistake
that the voters are constantly making
In all sections is the n,lstaka 81 ,,ot o.-
seseing enough taxes and mot havin~
their property in everv community Va
into the list on a nroncr v,Iu,tio, +,
YOU will bring iuto .ha ,s, .bo,, vo
Coo. .oOo by the abolish,nent of orsets -
you will ouualiza tho Iis, II v,I r..,,lt q,
an improyonent iu the financial ,,,,u.
OF nine mon o,t NJ tor. o,a ,ot ,,a
to You, gentlemen. that am po,,, an.
pealing for "A co,nnosi,a n;oca 90 ,o.,.In-
tion v,bicb ,.i,i bo -, ,,.,... -
avcrorr ,r,, tbor ., .,o ~
plondinr f,r on, .no,t,i o,.aa
uor,tiou III, ,ho r,oh .t.
suob '''
7 wont ho.,on ,.-.. c..,,
&C.,, - go" '"' '.'tI Win quota
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
A HOT FIGHT
IN THE CAANGE:
An Hour Required to Re-elec,
State Master Pierce. Who
Then Declined.
c, F. SMITH NEXT CHOSEN
compulsory Tubcrcuiin Test Fsvorea
"'cr Warm Dehase--p-rfrct
ii"rmony over Resolution
Jnvoring Tax OF = Csnts
on Christmas Trees


'"V "e"1ets u, the Vermont state
'''HnFe resumed t'oir annual session yes-
,''uaN morning at the A.mory and
ue'' of business was gone through. Thefe
Was also hot iiEht over the election
oi master .. W. P.'rce 90 Hra;tleno-n
Dt'"s .Fentually rc-ol"'tcd. After all
,ne rNci' enent had SIhsided however.
W. Fiefoe refused % serve because Of
l.'feSS IN ms family. y resolution WIS
aIso offered by the committee 20 place tho
orange on record in favor of giving the
state cattle commissioner power -
compel owners TO have thoir cattle tested
bY tuoorCulin when marked cases occur.
To the SURPRISE of many tins resolution
was passed. but a IN discussion MARI
ed It's progress. the eppoai,ion taking \
'',',s s'ai d IN. ! 'he cry last
devoted - reports ~ Pomona Oranges.
the session not being finished vntil nearly
one o'clock. Among other business trans
acted resolution favorinE the passage
Of the Legislative nrl. which places
tax OF five cents on Christmas trees,
VAS passed unanimously. everybody being
IN oerfect harmony on this question.
i took over an hour 80 elect NJ. Pierce.
lis strongest opponent was .. F. Smith
% Mor1isVill". on the first ballot NJ
Hi"r'H 'oceiN'd ~ Note8, Mr.. Smith ~,
". NJ 'aGF o' Fldcleoury p d II.
.hors" "i "ahao'pn l': G. j. BelI ~
walden 'o' c. y fNinp OF west sails
i'rE' : MI F'"rae vas SNORT four votes
mr. "'F ana ar. '''np men wthdreW
IRON O'.r contest ana a'tor 'ne secohs
p"!o' "" 'rN' naA i"' 'otes' NJ"
nv" ~ "' Hio'9' o. "'u slI, i'e.I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
so CLASS LEGISLATION

II has been suggested that perhaps
YOU would prefer one offset, tnat on
debts owing outside the State. | Wi!
critlcise this az unfair and class leg
islation. | won't give my vote AZ any
time for the passage Of any law that
Will give one class OF property any rights
over another. Your committee decided
that II Offsets were 10 be abolished they
should be abolished In toto and wo
should stop fooltng by giving one class
offsets and another class none.
have given II as my opinion tFat the
hbolishment OF offsets will increase the
list materially. The increase or the list
will increase the tax received.
In conclusion let me thank YOU for
the Kind attention YOU have given me
in this imperfect presentation OF the
subject, and once moro TO impress upon
You that fact that 1t Is the opinion Of
the tax commission Of 1905 and, as | be-
lieve. of the executive OF the State and
also OF all men competent to express an
opinion in this matter, that you viii
pass this legislation: that You will not
try to modify it, because # has been
thought out on right lines. and If you do
pass il through this Legislature OF l9oS,
then this Legislature will stand as hay
ing courageousy done its work in tho
interests of the State, l hope the bill
will pass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
DISCUSSION IN AFTERNOON.

bill under discussion IN ,ro U,rse vtt,b
abolishes offsets
e-,..
~ @N' '-H'\'oN'
When the House reconvoned tbf. ,r.,r-.
noon. discussion of th. btu tn ,ho,i.r
OFFSETS was resumed.
Mr. Hitchcock of Plttsford vbo ,.as
n ncn1h-,. u. tho snact,t t,x u,,,,,,......
for tn. past two Years. auol,o I'm f,,.o,.
or the hill. He thought ahcl,shi,c oc
sats an experiment worth trvin., r,.s
bin is Fundamental ~ Ct "a ,.n,.d .t,ro
will oa no -eroru, in the .ova,i,,, o.,
tenn Of Vermont for -, ,as., t,,.a ,...
The present law (. ,,rsourd yuto,,. rar
crence 10 ,1e way j., - .,e,-,a,, 49,.
tii,cl,.,., WI
,ore OF III. .bt,cs ,.. t,.,
commission in i,s ,n,a.,,,,,+4~
last two ye,r. ava a.,l.,
in the npb, of s,,.I, ,I.'.i. a.
+, retain ,ho ,.,.o - "'S.''4
NJ, mi, ,,...,.'
ti,, NF' '"N"'" u'S'HSSeu me
owes money. especially the farmers. and
u'o tsr u '"'9 ''!l ''c'''',S a L."
,..,,r, .'..,, 9''' '' '"'no OF '"e
,.ho l., =, '''",' "''""'' means
10 u,.o. 49,, ,| '''' =" N"c" /
.,fd orr oan.,,., U"'S, ''' ''"'' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
SPECIAL ORDER FOR FRIDAY

I"e bill introduced Monday IN tie
House from tho committee on agriculture
relating ~ the cattle commissioner and
defining his powers ana duties. which
units the annual expenditure by the
state for diseased cattle killed 10 $4,000
ana retains tho present . per cent to be
paid By the State FOR such cattle killed
was called up this morning and was made
a special order for discussion next Fri
day morning at 1915
More freak legislation came into the
House this morning in the bill introduced
from the Joint committee on game and
fisheries which provides a penalty of
80 for any one iniuring or DESTROYING
the houses Of nusklats
Senator Bingham of Essex introduced n
OH In tire Senate from the Join. COM
mittee on the State hospital for the in
sane which npnropriates 81. 90 for making
more secure the criminal insane ward
at that institution. for building enclosed
raHzas and for making other necessary
repairs.
senator Finn Of Springfield presented
- tho Senate a petition signed by a large
number OF the business men Of Rurling-
ton protesting AGAINST Tho passage Of tho
bill Under discussion IN tho House vtich
Oolishes offsets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10

Now what Is the trouble. You may
ASK "hat is 'h" use Of this debate
Ihat question has been raised repeat
ed'y IN the history of vermont and YOU
have repeatedly selected commissions
to investigate tho subject hut not
~'thst'-~'"% all this II vst rsinains a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10

sC"-ainnad ON ssse A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10

UCoutinues a. ~.-.- ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
LEARY' : STAND ~ DEBATE.

Mr.. Ieary of burlington tAogzlt ,he
proposed measure an excellent idea from
the standpoint Of tho state II VIII in
crease the grand list in the state SS'ooo,-
o." Air. Leary called attention TO exist
ing conditions in Vermont and said the
present law holds ont Inducements from
towns for manufacturing concerns To lo-
cate therein, while the bill under con-
sIcration will have a tendency TO drive
out such manufacturing interests. The
offset may have been abused hut in Bur
lington there are many lines os business
which could not live except on bor-
loWcd capital and their legitimate off
sets for such borrowed money. Ha
thought the bill under discussion would
not remedy existing conditions. Men not
I'm debt now claim no offset and how can
We, by making this bill a law. Increase
our grand list from such men. While
the dominant party in the State may
have pledged itself to such legislation.
the bill now under consideration should
he discussed from II non partisan stand
point Mr.. Leary said that personally
lie Is in favor OF the bill but he believes
the Legislature ought 10 look a II from
the broad standpoint OF Nernonters.
Mr. Miller OF Gulford favored the bill
from the standpoint Of the small towns,
iie said any increase in the grand list
of the state viii help the small toms.
lie said he has II constituency OF $50 anL
has been Instructed TO vote for tie bill
to abolish offsets. The newspapers have
been urging us 10 do something. II We
pass this bin we shall have done some
tting worth doing
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16
NEWS FROM ANDY BROWN.

Saturday Will Be the Last Day.
To Ny Jingle Friends:
l am still very busy, and will be
for Saturday is the last Jingle Day,
so if you have any jingles for me,
you must beTquick and send them in
before it is too late. Each mail
brings me a pile Of letters from my
friends, and l am kept busy reading
jingles.
Now, get busy and write more jim
giles, for Saturday is the last day.
You all want to earn little money,
This is easy money" Yours truly,
ANDY BROWN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16
Scrap Book
At Napoleon's Tomb.

An American was being shown the
tomb of Napoleon. AS the loquacious
guild? referred to the various points Of
interest in connection with the tomb
the American paid the greatest atten-
ton to all that was said.
"Ihis immense sarcophagus," de-
claimed the guide, weighs forty tons.
Inside of that sir, is a steel receptacle
weighing twelve tons, and inside of
that is leaden casket, Theoretically
sealed, weighing over two tons. In
side of that rests a mahogany coffin
containing the remains of the great
man"
For a moment the American was ST.
lent, as if in deep meditation. Then
he said:
at seems to me that you've got him
all right. If he ever gets out, cable
me at my expense"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16

10 per cent of the amount for which
said stoc shall sell for. That said
stock will be sold at public auction
for cash to the highest bidder on
the 18th day of January, 1908, to
pay such impounding fees, costs and
charges, which have accrued as above
stated.
]. Z. FERGUSON,
Poundmaster, City Marshall of the
City of Wenatchee. lis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16
At THE THEATER
The Moving Pictures.

The Vidascope pictures that were
exhibited at the theater last night
were excellent; a good-sized audi
ence was present, and no doubt good
houses will see the show tonight and
Saturday night. The song Dear
Old Dixie" as sung by Mr.. Hum
phries, made hit. This sort of en-
tertainment seems to have caught
the fancy of the public, and at the
prices charged makes it nice place
to pass away an evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16

Whom She Saw.
Four-year-old Marjory, the minister's
daughter, was confined to her room
with cold. She began to pine for
company.
81 want to see papa" she said
"Papa's busy, DEAR" said her moth
er. Presently the pleading little voice
was raised again.
ST want to see papa ever so much,
please, mammar'
'No, dear" was the answer. "Papa
cannot be disturbed
Silence for a few moments, and the
four-year-old parishioner rose to a
question of privilege.
Mamma" she said insistently, Z
am a sick woman, and want to see
my minister"
And she did.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16

So Sudden.
They had started for stroll. There
is our minister" he said. I'm going
to ask him to join u.s."
ITO join us? Oh, George, this Is so
sudden! But hadn't you better speak
to papa before engaging the minister,
dearw
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16

]. Woiff and S. Hess, who are
widely known opticians, are at the
Hotel Chewawa. Mr.. Wolff was for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16

several years with the King Optical
&c. of Spokane, and Mr. Hess, also
all expert, studied his profession in
Germany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16

Youngsters at football played under
the reform rules wonder in their lucid
moments what the old game was like
anyway.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16

Bob Evans, the commander of the
squadron ordered TO the Pacific, hints
that the cruise will be either "a feast,
a frolic or fight"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16
Notice of Impounding and Sale of
Stock

Stock.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned Poundmaster, Marshal of
the City of Wenatchee, has taken up
and impounded the following de-
scribed stock, to-wit: Sorrel Horse,
weight $50, white strip on face.
white legs behind; brand, triangle
right hip, cross on left hip, which
stock was found running at large
within the incorporate limits of the
City of Wenatchee, on the 1st day
of Jan, 1908. That the amount of
impounding fees, expenses and costs
which have accrued is $3.50, and the
costs which will accrue after this
date will be SO cents per day and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16
OVER AND OVER AGAIN.

OVER AND OVER AGAIN
Fay over again and yet once over again
That thou dost love me. Though the
word repeated
Should seem a cuckoo song" as thou
dost treat It,
Remember, never to the hill or plain,
Valley and wood, without her cuckoo
strain,
Comes the fresh spring in all her green
completed.
Beloved, I, amid the darkness greeted
BY doubtful spirit voice. in that doubts
pain
Cry, Speak once more - thou lovest!"
Who can fear
Too many stars, though each in heaven
shall roll,
Too many flowers, though each shall
crown the year?
Say thou dost love me, love me, love me-
toll
The silver iterance, only nlinding, dear,
To love me also in silence with thy souig
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Honesty as Good as Sobriety.
Gear of Iowa was q candidate for
congress- The Prohibition sentiment
was running high in his district. espe-
cially among the Quakers, who held a
meeting to which they invited Mr..
Gear. He accepted.
I'VE learn" said the chairman tn
Mr.. Gear, "that thee does not belong
to any temperance society and thai
thee does take a drink when it pleases
thee"
THAT is true" replied Mr.. Gear with
out hesitation.
'eThee is very frank" said the Quail
er. II do not like thy habits, but do
like thy honesty. Perhaps we shall b.
able to vote for thee"
And Gear got the Quaker votA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16

IT is useless for humanitarians to
worry over what will happen to the
London fog when tie Londoners start
in to shoot it full of holes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16

Whenever the fool killer sees some
body putting poison and medicine bot
ties on the same shelf he feels that he
can leave that particular case to take
care of itself. :.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16

Even the first snow furry was
promptly scared off the job by the anti
trust hurrahing. sSs sfaA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-16
Men Wanted.

Some good laborers and carpen-
ters wanted at once for work on the
bridge. Phone John Gerrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

How about your Christmas gifts?
See Grace Earl Moakley, Blanchard
building, fourth floor. Leather. brass
and copper goods. Most beautiful line
In the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

Ladies' hats cleaned or dyed and
pressed in latest style. l.. e. Russell
& Co. 416 S. Los Angeles st. F1727.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
BRING BACK SUSPECT
SAID TO Be DUNHAM
William n. Hatfield Thought to Be the
Author of Notorious Tragedy, but
Identification Remains Still
In Doubt

Sheriff A. B. Lanford Of San Jose. accom-
panied by Deputy sherif H. M. Burlington of
the same city. arrived in Los Angeles last
night having in custody William Hatfield, sns-
pected OF being W. F. Durham, who was ac-
crsed of numbering family of six near San
Jose twelve years ago. Hatfield is now in the
county jail, but the officers will leave with
him for San Jose at 1886 this afternoon.
The officers were ordered by the governor Of
this state TO return to Sherman. Texas, where
the arrest was made, and secure Hatfield, but
the still profess privately the conviction, enter"
tanned by them before, that he is not thu
man wanted
Hatfield Is apparently about 10, which would
be about Dunham's present age. and ne Is said
to have certain MAJ ks about his person that
correspond with those known to have been
possessed by Durham. but 1t is said that other
characteristic are lacking.
Further more. Hatfield claims to be and has
the appearance of being poor ignorant farmer
and 1t is alleged he can neither read nor
write: whereas Durham had a college educa-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

Save sickness and stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. The
Glen Rock Water company will supply
you. Phones C1456. East ASH. Prices
riOnt
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
WILL WORK FOR
UNION LABEL
WOMAN'S LEAGUE HAS ACTIVE
WINTER PLANS
ENTERTAINMENT AT TEMPLE
HALL THURSDAY NIGHT
Demonstration of Labels Not Pre-
vlousIy shown-organization Add
ing New Members and VIII
Give Ball and Bazaar

The fourth label entertainment to be
given by the Womens Label league
win be held in the second floor audi
torium of the Labor temple Thurs-
day evening, beginning at 9:l5 O'CLOCK.
number of new labels will be Demon
strated and the labels previously ex-
hibited will be shown.
Mrs. Noll, who will preside, will de-
liver an opening address on the objects
of the union label and the work of the
Women's Label league. Instrumental
music and illustrated songs VIII pc
features of the program. Miss Verlda
Gilmore and Jack Frey will furnish ad-
ditional musical numbers.
A demonstration of the label of the
Ieatherworkers on horse goods Will be
made by Mr.. Leatherdeck. The horse-
shoers union label will be demonstra-
ted by Mr.. Michielsen, and that OF the
machlnists by Mr.. Hughes.
Labels which will be shown on lam
tern slides are those of the allied print
ing trades, bakers, BARRIERS, laundry
workers, cigarmakers, tailors, walters,
cooks, bartenders and garment workers
The garment workers will be repre-
sented on the program by Miss Got"
jeles. who will give recitation, Frat
ernity from Woman's viewpoint.
Admission to the entertainment Will
be free, and league members are maxi
ing an effort to bring out large at
tendance of persons who are not mem
hers of any labor union. but who can
strengthen the purpose of the label
by calling for union goods.
The Women's Union Label league or
Los Angeles will continue the label en-
tertainments at the temple through the
winter. The league meetings will be
held weekly, beginning next month. The
first Thursday meeting will be sew
ing bee to prepare for the league ba-
zaar which will be held some time near
the holidays Mrs. William Hahn will
entertain the members of the league
for the first sewing bee at her home.
657 Kohler street, November s. Busi-
ness meetings will be held on the other
three Thursdays of the month at the
labor temple
The Women's label league ball will
be given in the social hall of the la
Dor temple on Thanksgiving night.
November 26 and the members plan
to make It one of the best of the many
labor social events announced for the
winter, following the completion of the
temple dancing hall.
"All our members are working hard.
trying to add new members to the To-
CAL" said Mrs. A A. Goshorn, secre-
tary of the Women's Union Label
league. I'm the last three months we
have broken the record In adding new
members to the league. and we intend
to continue the good work."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
SILVER JUBILEE HAS
BAZAAR FOR CLIMAX

AS a climax to the silver Jubilee of
Rev. Raphael Fuhr, bazaar was
opened last night In st. Joseph's pa
rochial auditorium. planned and COM
pleted by members of the parish as a
testimonial to their beloved pastor
For several months work has been
going on steadily for the event. the
funds to be applied to the church work.
The booths erected showed many
original designs and were brilliantly
illuminated. They were presided over
by the matrons and pretty girls of the
parish, who begtled many dimes and
quarters from those attending.
A program. including music and
several addresses, was given, Father
Raphael presiding, The bazaar will
continue each day this week and at
tractive programs have been arranged
for each evening, the church societies
to take prominent parts in the enter
tainment-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

Ostrich feathers cleaned, curled and
dyed, ali latest shades. Miss Watson,
247 South Broadway