davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
New Haven a Unit.

Col. Theodore H. Macdonald, chair
man of the New Haven republican
town committee. said this afternoon
that the republican members of the
legislature from New Haven are a
unit for Mr.. Brandegee, and are en-
thusiastic for him. Colonel Macdon-
aid believes that the public sentiment
of New Haven is overwhelmingly for
Mr. Rrandegee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Senator Hale looks peculiar as a
Dleader in the interest Of Tllman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

Blow the Smoke Away" ought to
be the favorite song in Hartford this
morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

Since beef is selling for from eight
to ten cents a pound at retail in Can
ada, New England in self-protection
might there seek an open door.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

The promoters 1oated capital Of
Sl5'OOO,OOO on the moving picture trust
a few years ago, and it has proven to
be reality instead Of a dream.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

The difference between Wilbur
Wright and the president is said to
be that Wright knows how to come
down, but the president doesn't
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
A New Canaan Incident.


A meeting of the republicans of
New Canaan was held at the instance
of Mr.. Hills supporters Saturday
night. The plan was to procure the
adoption of a resolution urging the
representative from the town and the
senator from the district to vote for
Mr. HILL Instead of such action, the
meeting adopted u resolution suggest
ing that the Legislators exercise their
own Individual judgment. 1t is said
that if a resolution endorsing Mr..
Brandegee had been offered it would
have been passed.
Mr.. Banks Attitude.
The following official statement was
given out in New Haven yesterday:
Because of certain newspaper re-
ports and certain rumors regarding
the appointment of committees,
Speaker Banks declared today to a
personal and political friend that no
living man WIS authorized to promise
any committee appointment; that if
such promises have been made the
persons making them are trifiing with
the members Of the house and cannot
make good any such promises. The
speaker is naturally indignant that
any person should assume to be able
to dictate or in any way promise to
make or deliver committee assign
ments."
II is understood that some people
have assumed in behalf Of Mr.. Banks
to make promises of committee ap-
pOintments in order to influence votes
on the senatorship. Rumors are cur
rent that Speaker Banks will take "a
more emphatic way than is possible in
the newspapers To repudiate any such
alleged promises.
Hayes for Hill.
Representative Aber Z. Hayes Of
Waterbury today announced that he
would vote for Congressman E. j. Hill
to succeed Frank 3. Brandegee in the
United States senate. In making the
statement Mr.. HAYES declared that this
declaration is in response TO what ap-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

Happy thought for today: What
cannot be cured must he endured.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

The London doctor may be right in
calling the bath tub an educator. but
every plumber knows that it is a
steady tax upon the family, too
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

Tennessee has a newspaper editor
named Herschell Dove. He ought to
make for more peaceful conditions in
that state, if he does not get shot.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

It is alleged that of late congress-
men may be known by the nervous
way in which they look around to see
II the sercret. service is behind them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

If 1 had my way" said James 7.
Hill, I would build at least one war
snip less year and with the five
million dollars saved I would estab-
lish one thousand schools Of agricul-
ture." The man who would do tba+
has a fair show Of being made nro ,e''
ident.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

statewide prohibition is not always
skin deep.
Taft may be cat of another color,
but it will be discovered that he will
not play with mice.
Congress is becoming conscious Of
the fact that it is getting all it in
vites, and a little more.
When Castro began grating he had
$4,000, and now he is said to be worth
seven times eight millions.
The Italian earthquake must be ad-
mitted to be the severest shake that
this old world knows anything about.
The Norwich icemen are still wear
ing smiles, and try to make no secret
Of the fact that they are a model Don't
Worry club.
The result in the Erb murder trial
calls attention to the fact that it is
the jury which oftenest gets hung up
in a murder trial.
The nation knows that President
Roosevelt does not work on suspicion.
When he makes a statement the proof
is to be expected.
Some citizens who do nothing more
wonderful than attending a chamber
Of commerce dinner get their pictures
in the newspapers.
The scientist who has decided that
matter and energy are the same thing
must have noticed the extraordinary
agility Of some fat woman.
Since beef is selling for from eight
to ten cents a pound at retail in Can
ada, New England in self-protection
might there seek an open door.
The promoters hoated capital Of
Sl5'0OO,OOO on the moving picture trust
few years ago. and it has proven to
be a reality instead Of a dream.
The difference between Wilbur
Wright and the president is said to
be that Wright knows how to come
down, but the president doesn't.
The London doctor may be right in
calling the bath tub an educator. but
every plumber knows that it is a
steady tax upon the family, too.
Tennessee has a newspaper editor
named Herschell Dove. He ought to
make for more peaceful conditions in
that state if he does not get shot.
It is alleged that of late congress-
men may be known by the nervous
way IN which they look around to see
II the sercret. service is behind them
III | had my way" said James ].
Hill, Il would build at least one war
ship less a year and with the five
million dollars saved would estab-
lish one thousand schools Of agricuI-
ture'' The man who would do tbat
has a fair show of being made pres
ident.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

and glossy. 155
To clean black dress goods. try
sponging with cold tea. 3 It Is said that
the spots and stains will disappear
readily, s$5s i. ;s.E ]. b
"a little ammonia Ia the water used
for bathing will remove perspiration
and the disagreeable odor caused by
1T. " #ss NJ &%Sts # s ta s<s .s5s
+ Wicker cribs, similar in shape and
size to those OF iron, and mounted
on casters, are among the new things
for baby. In s=.s s IS u M
1t is well to powder the hands be-
fore trying on silk gloves, as care
fully as one would powder them were
the gloves Of kid. ri i . s3s3's.%.=% II i !?
i If garment is already wet when
dipped in. starch it will have more
stiffening when ironed than if starch
ed when dry. G..s.*.x''. @z5%~s, -
{ To roll UP the eyes in the head Is
a very bad habit, and will invariably
ruin the. appearance and usefulness
of the finest eyes. ;ssss : :. (. y n.
A new idea is to serve marsh
mallow in cup Of chocolate. It
softens the marshmallow and gives a
dainty flavor to the chocolate =.
Nothing tastes better to the child
rem after they set home from school
than nice bean. soup. Other kinds
may do now and then, but bean soup
is always good. y. !, III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY, OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. .,Louis.-ss.2 District Court, 18th
Judicial District. ~ ! =. -
In the matter of the application Of Ar
" the following described, real estate
situated in st. Louis County. Mime
sofa, namely: ~ vi; = I MI A.
Lots No. three, fiYa, seven and nine
OF section No: six Of Township No
west Of the Fourth Principal Meridian.
ARTHUR S. K1TTO. m. = .E5a.r. 8
-. #l-.= < Applicant,
Rose E. Everett, Franklin r. Weber,
sons or parties unknown. claiming
-, any right, title estate, lien or inter-
est in the real estate described in the
!. application, herein, .,=<z2 l%sSGaE.s
The State Of Minntsota to the above
= named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application of the
applicant In the above entitled pro-
:ceeding and to file your answer to the
said application in the office OF the
Clerk OF said Court, in said County.
within twenty (20) days after the SER
vice Of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day Of such service, and,
ton within the time aforesaid, the ap-
pltcant in this proceeding will apply
to the Court fof the. relief demanded
therein. 5Iz: @E q IS. s]4
E. Witness. j. 2. johnson. Clerk Of said
Court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
in said County this eighth day OF No:
vember a. D. 1909, ne b s'1 5. &
s5f IA s%5SsS2S3$ By r. e.. johnson, Deputy.
tSea1 Of District Court, st. Louis Co.,
Mimi .:$s i#ss I'll &: 1t.a ss5.s - 81.
s.. r.. WHITE, ISL 81 8ssg$t:s ..Sez Il II
Attorney Tor Applicant. IS. .szsI
Labor World. Nov. l3-20-27. 1909.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
: - =. 49, q = tts:lIlE' = 2 ~ q u
Don't laugh at Reuben.

2 Don't laugh at Reuben. IA = h..
T. Remember it is he. who laughs last
whose ha ha is the huskiest, and that
after you have cackled a few at Jas
per, he can come back at you later on
in the season, when you are buying
your winter. potatoes or trying to- get
a little butter for syeur bread.
! Reuben may have hayseed in his
hair grass ON his chin and, a vacant
stare In his eyes, but whenyit comes
to that, eat thing, The Is the boy who
controls the output and he can charge
you what he pleases for ever so little
Of. the grubfest.x -. ~. r :9f.4 q
Maybe you make fun Of Hickory as
he perambulates by in his jeans and
old fur cap; maybe you chuckle a few
at his hickory shirt and old red neck
tie: but don't laugh. too hearty, or
RUDE may put a crimp in your Joy
party when it comes to settling up for
the crate of eggs or that barrel of
sweet potatoes. =. -: r.
The Kick lis a joke, but he's seldom
broke : = ,....
He always has home to go to and
plenty to- eat on the table. There is
s1AWoJS SLAIN VI LII CWOOu ClOSc ~
the kitchen door, and there is never
a night that she lies awake dreaming
the call of the .rent-collector in the
morning. TX. -
Hiram may be the, funny looking
thing and his makeup may make you
grin all over when you see him comp
ing, but don't worry about his clothes
as fuug as he don't. Where ignorance
is bliss 1t is folly to be wise, and he
may be happier in his homespun than
you in. your dress suit, soup-ard fish
front and hypocritical society. airs.
His clothes are paid for, and that's
more than YOU can say, sometimes.
Consider the zap from the back
woods and get hep to the fact that he
IS the most Independent man on
earth, who cares not continental
damn for any man who lives. who
produces all he consumes and lot
more: and who is the backbone of the
nation: He is the foundation Of the
world,. and it's people, and you don't
need to waste any sympathy on him.
He has the living thing cinched to a
fine finish, and when you pity him
you waste that which you need worse
than, he.
Moral.-Don't laugh at. Reuben
Better wish you knew enough to be in
his place.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN, !. /
CRUEL YET so KIND

That dress of thine is made Of many
z. - : lives; I see, ~.
Upon thy coral the divers misery. :.
Thy shawl is red with blood; for that
the camel blcd.
The seamstress sewed her pain into
thy; lace's- thread.
= -.. ~ go ,s =:
The tortured worm gave up his tomb
thy silk to make. =;
The oyster, bore his pearl of trouble
for thy sake. =
The frolic' kid was flayed thy snowy
-. hands to hide;'
A thousand cochineals to paint thy
49, ribbon died.
Thou wouldst not crush worm, so
gentle is thy heart; ''.-
And yet, behold how strange a para
49,. dox thou art! s.-.. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
sherin,s I EIlSxec,.ution saIe..

Under and by virtue OF an Execu-
ton issued out of and under the seal
! Minnesota; In and for the Eleventh
judicial District. and County OF st.
Louis. ons the 20t Til y day OF 6 October,
1903, upon Is studgments rendered and
sdocketed In SAID Court and County In
an action therein. wherein c. D.
Marble was & Plainttf !. and Wheeler
was Defendant II favor of said Plain
/ TIL and against said Defendant
8 Wheele r-MarbleE Iron Company. O. COR
pOrat ion, nor the sum OF Two thousand
& Two hundred rhirty-seven and 1900
r .2s7. 4 l dol lars. which said exc
fcutions has tome. a. sherilf OF said st.
& Louis County. been duly directed Ind
sdelivered. have levied upon aud Will
sell at.. publ IL atlcti ION toe tns iGheSt
bidda II ct the Sheriff s0fdce In
of DulSth IS avenue Weyt1 and
Second Street. II Baid County s0f st.
3 cl1 eatNf4 1th 6ay ot
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
IS LABEL IN YOUR HOME?

The wife" of the union wage Garner
must ever bear in mind that she can
individually help. her husband and
organized labor as a whole by a
strict observance of the union label
in. her domestic regime.
IF she runs her home on a square
deal, fair wage: union" abeE~ plan: she
WON'T cut her cloth by any unfair
patterns such as the Delineator is
sues but by fair brands such as Nc
Calls, Pictorial Review, Home Broth
ers, Paris Modes and Peerless, >:
Ana = she Won't bake with Wash
burn Crosby: > or. Universal flours
when a good square flour. like, Tiles
tons Best Of All is hobtainable, :; -,
| Housewives, bear these pointers in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
City Union !. Directory

FEDERATED TRADES 3AssEMBLY-Meets
SECOND and fourth Friday Of each month
Blackwood: financial secretary-treasursr.
So
clerk. p. g. Phillips. ~'
STRUCTURAL BUILDING TRADES ALL
kalamazoo Blk. President. Jas. H. Power
" am
Harvey. Resldenee. 919 f. sixth St. office.
BLACKsNITHs UNION, No. 4ss. meets; the
at the Victor carlson Hall. 552s Grand. Ave.
West President, L D. Haley Vice Presi-
dent; H. - Larsen: Recording Secretary. 2;
Secretary, Jacob Gilman. 5st$E5 E5=gI:5E
BREWERY WORKERS. UNION, No. ls1
month 'e at soans Hail, TWsntIeth avenue enSs
west and Superior street. President Ben
xa: a
Nichols, 41os West Fifth street: treasursr.
Axei Gsfoert. IN; ! '5s55*s+ NJ 81 s1T}
CI1iARMAKERs' UNION NO. ss4-Meets
first and third Wednesdays Of each month
at Kalamazoo Bldg.,t1s West Superior street
President, H. 4Pereault; vice Is president,
Frank Hcideman; financial secretary treas
urer. Jacob Patskowsk. 511 E, Second st.
ding-corresponding:! secretary, John
Cakes, care Ron-Fernandez Cigar Co. 5.SHs
CARPENTERS, ;UNION-Meets every Tues
i hi day evening at Rowley Hall, liz w. Fist
street. President. .severt johnson. 9s3 r.
quist; recording secretary. s. T. skrove. ia
Exeter street, treasurer. Paul Boltx.s 311 Il.
First street; q financial secretary, il C.
Johnston. II Palm street. t$:ss
EEt 4ss55 $S5.5 No
sLATHERs' UNION, No. 10, w w, 9 N. /.
|tssy E.--Meets on the second and fourth FRI
dnv Of each month u at sKalarnax0o@ Block
President. James OatmAn; yice prs0i lent
u ID. II Meldah1; secretary. Albert Neldehl.
E07ls N. Fifty-ntnths avenue west: treasurer.
Gao. Walters. go w est fifth strsst. s.
MARINE ENGINEERs' BENEFtcIAL A.
soeiation, MOI - Meets gg every a Friday
Of each month uring the winter months
Bldg. President Chas. Hector: first vice
president Guy wv ebb g treasurer, Az Harvey:
20 Fox 2S8;s scorrespopdin secratary 81.
p. Burg. 1922 Minnesota ayenue. 81
lrcENsED ru0ll1 Directive IL
81 ssoci ation. zenith LodgS 30 .--Nsefaalat
/ ands 3rd TuesdayT Of sach inohfhss sdurtne
the winter season ati IArini aha1
800 ManhattAn Bldg n 6oid1nt,l n. S3locklo:
snrgt vice pfS1tdent. Chas.S NcEAcl1an. 49,
Il ond vice restdsns AndrsYC qxroll: I1nSIs
!, nll1 esSretafy JAss tfth aveaaA
EsyVS1t edord d md sscsss1 ondine -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
o.. NOTICE OF REFEREE SALE
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. In District Court, Elevr
enth Judicia. District.
ROBERT A. JONES. i

- - Af,a$3 =
CLARENCE L. sP gS; LAURA N.
{. speyers. Laura NJ. Moale. Mary 8.
Leroy, Winhifred Ke1loran. Thomaa
r. McNamara,-Frank Lavelle. Martin
A. <Pinska, Martin Hendrickson, Eds
and all other persons and parties
Z unknown claiming any right, title,
estate. interest or lien in or on the
real estate described in the com.
plant, s,.... S.. !. b z T
- I'D. 4 Defendants.
WHEREAS, Judgment = was duly
rendered. entered. and docketed In the
above entitled action on the 18th day
Of September. 1909. for partition and
matter described. and whereas. said
Judgment duly appointed William
Bates: sheriff Of st. Louis County. refs
cree for the purpose of making a sale
OF the lands and premises Inscribed
in said judgment, to-wit: sz
Lot three. section twenty-eight, lot
five, section twenty-eight, lot two, Sec
ton thirty-three and lots nine and
ten. section thirty-one Township sev-
west. And whereas. said Judgment By
the terms thereof. provides that said
lands and premises shall be sold sep-
arately In parcels as follows:
one parcel, lot five in section twenty
eight in one parcel, lot two In section
thirty-three In one parcel and lots nine
anu ten IN section thirty-one In one
being situate In township seventy -one
north, range twenty-one west, and that
said bands and premises be sold to the
highest bidder FOR cash. and that due
notice OF such sale be given HI Estss s*ssxx IS
M NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is hereby
given that under and by virtue OF said ?
Judgment OF partition and sale dated
September 18Th. 1909, duly rendered.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

tary.S Albsrt Jones' 10 e. Sixth ST.; treas
urer, G. H Green. 1913 y. Fourth st. 81 81

taty.a Albert Jon0os ~ 10 Il. Sixth ST.; tTe9S-
urer. e. !: IL Green. 1915 p. Fourth 81 81.
MACHINIsTs' II UNION, ZENITH LODGE
SEzS No. 247, Il "a. Of M.-Meets second and
fourth TuesdayS each month Ct
dent. s.. 8. Mcdonald. s.62s =. seventh ST.;
vice president. b W Nelson. sso2 961st Ave.
stasst l5e4
r. Sullivan 100 & 9th Ave. w. 5sfs.I Us
,1ys1c1ANs. ONION Nc. j. =. =: 8 j,
.hs as's:
President. r, p. Berger wee president.
chss Hs!msr; nna1 s IA
arms, =. J. Simpson; recording secretary,
W. y. butcher butch 1854 81: First 81. ,e s.
MEMBERSHIPS s every Tuesday at Kala-
naaxoo s4s Block. II - .West Superior street
President. ". p Perry. 2ss Lake Ave. s. !;
Blk; treasurer. E. j.. saltau. s21 q. sixth
street: financial secretary, d. M. Robinson,
IA = 81 sixth 1 aysnue ~ reeoraing secretary
ness agent. Edw.. Anderson. 2O3l w. Fourth
estee' y K :, .s @:*: MI i
meets On second and fourth Wednssds5
Of each month at Kalamazoo Blk. Presi-
dent, Sam. Maghan; vice president, c. Pom
isth Heiehts: eolrespoadins secretary ps T.
Tanauest; trustees {. Btssonette and ;:
Wilson. 49, .,;;.. y !. ~. ~ ~ r.
PLUMBERS AND GAsFIrTERs. ; Loca,
1 Union No. 11-Meets on the second and
fourth Thursday Of each month at Rowley
hill President, Ed. Blackwood; vice pres
tdent. F. Recktenwalt; recording secretary
treasurer. H. r.. Tinkham; financial secre-
tary. j. e. Ribble, 1412 Jefferson St
sTEAMF1TTERs' UNION No. 4zb.-Meets
second and fourth Mondays Of each
month Ut - West Superior st. President
Chas. Adams: vice president. l.. Kochler:
Cor. Sec. John T. Gilbert; Fin. Sec.-Treas..
II. Hanson. 7l2. e. Superior St.; Inspector.
T. Olson ""s.''|@ ~ ~. r.. -
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 1S6-Meets
zoo Block. President. Charles Kiene; vice
president. e. A. Smith: recording secretary,
H. N. Wilson. observation-disclosures. E. r.
Hughes News Tribune office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

To clean mother: of pearl apply a
paste Of: whiting and wash off with
cold water, u - -. - -
Drief beef. heated up in little but
ter, is good between slices of bread
or roll! ,....,..'",
.Bayberries and leaves, dried, give
forth a delicious aroma when burned
on the open fire. .,.r. G.. ST
i For housewife who does her own
work, a. one piece: oilcloth apron is
useful garment. xE> ~
Steel knives may be kept from rust
ing by dipping them in. q, strong solu-
ton of Soda. 49, ! : i = Il +.
Soreness. about or under the nails
will yield If a Sitde salve amandine
is appMed.< r. H.; -. :.
Pearl viii never lose. its lustre if
kept IN dry :magnesia instead of
wrapped in cotton.
A tight ring will come off easily
if the hand is placed in very cold
water for awhile. = s.:
. Parsley and mint, as we'll as other
herbs, may be picked and dried for
use in winter. .@5s.->,s,.,
Serve curried crackers with the SAL
ad occasionally; sprinkle with curry
and brown in the oven.
To clean discolored ivory: handles,
rub them with fine emery or sand
paper and then polish. -. y.
To prevent the contents of a juicy
pie running over, wet the edges with
white of egg or iced water ~
f. If you want to keep coffee from
boiling over, add. a. lump Of butter
about the size of a small marble.
Minced water cress and dried tart
apples make a delicious salad with
oil and vinegar for dressing. -
Thing is not only used in bath
rooms but is becoming popular for
vestibules and Conservatives.
A little sweet oil thoroughly rubbed
into patent leather with a soft cloth
will make the shoes like new.
When boiling halibut, cover the fish
with minced green pepper. The sea-
soning will be found to be delicious.
If the fingers get badly stained. In
peeling fruit or vegetables, try rub
bling them with .sorrel leaves or rhu-
barb. T.. .. ~ !: ~r ~ :
Melted butter. seasoned with pap
rika and lemon juice, served with
boiled Finnan haddfs, .gNes delightful
plquancy. =. I'll ~
Sweet almond. eor- eot6anut Soil, rub
bed into the eyebrows and lashes
|, before retiring will make them: thick
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
Ecl1oND III oR PLAN.

Some people want their house diaDct sye
outline
the ow anng roof with s plain straight
h, frame covered With sninele p either story should g
feature to the dining
The central hall
trimmed
eenar contains furnace boiler
q feet first
g described tns house need
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

= AMERICAN FEDERATION or. LABOR.
President ...........".... Samuel <Gompers
First Vice-President. james Duncan
Second Vice-President. go. John Mitchell
Third. vice-Prestdent. FLAMES o'Couneil
Fourth Vtce-President... Max Morris
Sixth Vice-President. :. ;. Daniel J. Keefe
Seventh Vice-President. j. F. Valentine
treasurer JOQ0 b. Lennon
Secretary Observation-Disclosures Frank Morrison
Headquarters are located at 1923 and AIS
= Street. N. W.. Washington, D. c.. where
all communications should be addressed to
either Samuel ,Gompers. president. or Frank
MoT11sons secretary 49, ~ so =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 1Se-Meet.
IL first Sunday In each, month At Kalama-
zoo Block. President. Charles Kiene; vice
president. e. A. Smith: recording secretary,
H. N. Wilson, Observation-Disclosures. E. r.
Hughes, News Tribune Office.