davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-06-10
5tI1ltR5 POURING INTO MONTANA
Reclamation Service Indicate a
Heavy Movement Of Home
steaders This Spring

An unusual movement OF home
seekers this spring into various
parts Of the arid west is indicated
by reports that have come to the
reclamation service. Trainloads of
settlers have been pouring into
Montana, Oregon and Washington,
and large numbers have been seek
ing the milder climate Of the south.
west. A cheering feature in connec-
ton with the movement is said to
be the return of thousands of A.
merican citizens from Canada, off
setting in measure the exodus OF
others across into the Dominion.
This had grown to considerable
proportions. In the fiscal year 1909
the departures to Canada from the
United States aggregated 72,349
persons, of whom 41,871 were cit
izens. 1t is estimated that $1,000
of the latter returned.
For the nine months ending
March 81, 46,2OO Americans went
to Canada.
Extensive railroad building is
now in progress in Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. The esti-
mate has been made that an area
of $4,000 acres of land in Oregon
alone soon will be available for set.
tlement.
On the reclamation paojects in
all the states the influx of settlers
is rapidly increasing. At the pres
ent rate of settlement, every farm
unit included in the government
projects thus far completed will be
taken up before the close Of the
year. On nine Of these projects
not single acre of public land re-
mains unentered, and the remain.
ing projects do not contain all told
more than 800 farms available for
settlement.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-06-10
po5IhA51tQJ 5AlAQ|t5 QA|5tD
Increase in the Postal Business in
the State During Past Year
Demands More Help.

Based upon the business of the
past year, changes in the salaries Of
Montana postmasters, to take effect
July l, were announced Monday as
follows:
Increases-Anaconda, to So, 700;
Belgrade, 81, 900; Big Timber, ST..
700; Billings, 800; Bozeman,
$4,000; Chinook, 1000; Choteau,
81, 400; Columbia Falls, $1,000;
Conrad, 81, 700; Culbertson, 1000;
Deer Lodge, 1000; Dillon. 1890;
Eureka. 1900; Forsyth, 1900;
Glasgow, 1900; Glendive. 1890;
Great Falls, s,10O; Hamilton, g..
800; Havre, 1900; Kalispell, 2,7OO;
Laurel, 1000; Lewistown, 1900;
Malta, 1900; Manhattan, 1900;
Missoula, 3,l00; Roundup, 100;
Stevensville. 1000; Whitefish. l.
700; White Sulphur Springs, 1900;
Wibaux, 400;
Decreases Basin and Bonner,
reduced to fourth class; Belt, 400;
Kendall, 1.400; Plains, 1900;
Whitehall. 1,100; Terry, 1000.
Philip ]. Mason has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Grace, Sill
yer Bow county, vice J. p. Grant.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-06-10
RESOLUTION

The following is the resolution adopted by the Commercial
Club Of Lewown at the conclusion Of the joint conference on
county division with the Roundup delegation Tuesday morning.
RESOLVED That the Lewistown Commercial Club hereby
expresses itself as favorable to county DIVISION and recommends
the north boundary the proposed Musselshe county the
township line six miles south Of the Third Standard Parallel
from the crest Of the Snowy mountains eastward to the
Musselshel river.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05

of the Photo-Engravers' union must APP
pear on the plates before they pay the
bill. and to emphasize that fact The
label of the l. P. E. L. is a mark of
merit and perfection in plate making. 1t
is furnished free to all employing photo
engravers who are fair to organized Ia
Dor. Demand this label on your engrav-
ings and insist on having it II costs no
more. 1t is vital that you have the Ia
bel on the block of your photo-engrav-
ings if you desire to use the label of the
Allied Printing Trades Council. on the
job of work in which your photo-engrav-
ings are used. See that the label is
used-it denotes good workmanship. For
Its of authorized label firms see ad. of
Allied Printing Trades Council on an
other page.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05
LAKE CARRIERS DESPERATE.


Driven to desperation by their inabfl.
lily 10 secure sufficient strike-bl eakers to
take the places OF the sailors. 6remen
and cooks now on the strike, the board
Of directors OF the Lake Carriers Assoc
citation was called into an unusual ses-
sion during the week to devise some
new move too serious to be handled by
the executive committee whicS usually
governs that association.
1t is probable that some plan will be
adopted whereby the employers will Of
Ter bonus or extra pay to strike-break-
ers who will agree to work until the
unions give up and the vicious passport
system against which the strike was
called is firmly fastened upon the men.
The now notorious welfare plan" or
industrial passport scheme of the Lake
Carriers has so disguised even the
strike-hreakers who were employed last
season that very few of them are return
ing to the lakes this spring No man who
understands this system will work
under it
Certain it is that the Lake Carriers
will be compelled to make some change
in their tactics. Their agents and ship
ping masters are openly confessing that
because they are finding it impossible
to secure experienced seamen because
of the strike and that even inexperienced
laborers are hard to get
The union men are jubilant az the out
look and are beginning to smile at the
prospects. The International Seamen's
Union of America has already arranged
a strike fund to be used on the lakes.
in addition to the funds already on hand
in the treasures Of the lake district
unions The Sailors union of the Pa
cific has appropriated $4,000 another
100000 has been appropriated by the
Marin Firemen's Union of the Pacific
the Fishermen's Union OF the Pacific has
voted $4,000. and in addition to this
heavy assessment has been voted by the
other unions of that district The en-
tire Atlantic district has also decided to
assist financially In the lake strike by
voting an assessment for thi syear This
now places at the disposal of the lake
district unions fund sufficient to carry
on the struggle an entire year without
looking further for finances.
1t is absolutely certain that no matter
what temporary inducements may be Of
fered by the Lake Carriers the Seamen
will not go back to work until the soul
degrading MISUNDERSTANDING mlsnamed
welfare plan" is entirely abolished. The
Lake Carriers must give up their attempt
to establish serfdom on the lakes Until
they do that the strike Will continue.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05
LOOK FOR THIS LABEL.

The accompanying illustration is in
tended TO show where the label of the
International Photo-Engravers Union
may be found on the blocks to which
they are fastened
The label design may also be found en-
sraved on the printing surface CT an en-
craving, where it will show when print
ed Candidates for political office will find
it to their advantage to insist on having
the I. p. E. L. label appear on the face
of their engravings. When they leave
an order for engravings with printing
firm Gas some candidates dol it would
be well to specify that the union label
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05
NEWS FROM STRIKE CENTER.
What the Miners of Northern Colorado
Are Doing In Their Idle Moments.

The following is sent The Bulletin by
the United Mine Workers of America. at
Louisville. Colo. under date of April 90:
Just a line to let you know the pro-
gress the northern district of Colorado,
District No. ! >. is making in the strike.
Our friend Harry Bosfeld. national board
member. was here last week on his way
east stopping for a visit and to look over
the situation. He was very much pleased
with the condition that he found in Louis
vile; the miners have u NJ w of A.
store with all kinds of provisions which
are sold at cost TO the miners.
Potatoes that are selling at SIPS per
100 pounds at the stores are sold at the
miners store at 40 cents: flour at stores,
$500. at the miners. $3.50 per hundred
pounds. and other things according This
store sold the. first day it was opened.
$40 and received cash for all 1t has
been doing regular business every day
since it was opened. from SIS to 500 per
day The miners from Superior Mar
shall. Downer and Sunnyside all come to
deal here. Our store handles the best
of everything The miners are in the
best of spirits and are determined to
win. Each local union has relief COM
mittee whose purpose is to relieve want,
but the men are SO well prepared for the
strike that il has not been necessary as
vet to assist anyone of the strikers and
the only class that feels the effect of
the strike are the merchants and the coal
companies
The Northern Coal 4 Coke Co. has
placed a number of men tsome of them
were jail birds and toughsl to guard
their property. after failing to show the
sheriff of Boulder county the need of
deputies: but 10. Immediately upon the
Northern placing ex-jail birds here the
sheriff found ii necessary to place
deputy here to guard them. Two of these
guards have already been arrested by the
deputy sheriff and on cross-examination
were proven to have served several
terms in county jails. and this is the
class of men these coal companies are
putting here to preserve the peace.
There has not been a single disturb
ance of the peace on the part of the
miners.
The operators have gone to the trou-
BILE and expense of having the anti-boy-
colt law printed and put at our door
hoping TO intimidate us by so doing. as
these laws are made only for the labor
ing man and not for the capitalist: but
we are going to have something to say
on that. and will only elect legislators
this fall who will pledge themselves to
repeal that very law. that they took so
much pains to pass.
At meeting OF the operators with
the sheriff in Boulder the operators told
the sheriff he was making an awful mis-
take in living up to the law and enforc-
ing the law impartially and told him that
they would vote the miners as they saw
fit at the coming election. We will
again claim our rights as American citi-
zens and elect men who will give us a
square deal.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05
ra.nters ana peeor..srs &c. lo.s ls.x.

Painters and Decorators no. Io45 (stgr
writers)-F. f. LAWRENCE. sec 4la w
LIST ave Meet End and 4th Wednesdays
T. Nj. a. hall. 1881 Curtis St
Pattern Makers League-Lee Brayton, sec
1915 Corona Meet lst and srd Mondays
S23 Charles bldg
Photo Engravers NO. Is-GeorEe L. Mathes
sec. 2si6 Lafayette Meet End Monday.
SO King block
Plasterers NO. 3a-Fraak Frazier. sec. 2s22
High st Meet tuesdays. 1875 Larf-
Plumbers Laborers and Drain Layers NO. /
c, H Kumnings, sec. s34 Navajo st
Meet list and Sd Saturdays. s2s Charles
Plumhers' Apprentices-Charies LindwaIl.
sec, 1918 Gnpin st Meet and and 4th
Fridays. Sc Club bldg.
a Bryan. bus. aet. room SIS Club bldg.
Meet Wednesdays. 500 Club bldg.
Printing Prsssm.n No. / e.as,-E o
LIST Friday in month. IS King Blk.
Printing Pressmen, no. az Cweb)-Lee
Snyder, sec; 1890 W 18th ave Meet I'd
Printing Freshmen Eo. 4o-A c. Stenena
sc King blk.
Printing Press Assissa1s. No. IA; B
end Wednesday. Sc King blk
Retail Clerks no. Miss S. walgamott
sec. Sls Appel bldg Meet I'd and ttt
Mondays. s0e Charles block.
Stage Employer No. &c. V. Burgreen. Sec
Box los, Meet End md 4th Wednesdays
Maccabees' Hall. 1914 Lawrence st.
Xavier St Meet tuesdays, 40 King blk
Steam fitters, Helpers no. ssS-H staltss
S S;r so 81; w. 18th Meets Fridays. 40
rhos A Auter. sec. Il25 West Colfax st
Meet Isl Wednesday. IS King blk
4os. Meet every other Monday. AIS Club
bldg,
I2l4 Jason st. Meet I'd and 4th Fridays
s25 Charles bldg.
Structural Iron WORKERS NO. 24-Joseph
sw4tehwsnr Union q Worth Amsrios-.
an wssps ssS SSs n. Mss s,. s1 1s,s and
st Meet and and 9Th wednesdays. ios
Team Owners TO. III. z Lard. sec soss
w. 22d ave. Meet Saturdays. 1875 LAri-
Tile Layers and Heip~s-R H. Minett,
sec. s7s S. Lincoln. Meet LIST and srd
Mondays. Sc Club bldg.
robaoeo strippsr. NO. lo4aa--Lena Kemper.
r..vsisrs' Goods and EsasAsr novelty
1855 Inca St. Meet LIST and aes srd Tn sss,
ry IS, Ko. +a1E c. n,rd.aii see.
SIS. Box ssl. Nee, ist Sunday In month.
p. M. Electric hall 1889 Champa st
Upholstsrsrs' Union No. 90-John H Mann
rec sec. s2s w. 18th Ave. Meet list and
Srd Wednesdays. 4ls Club. Bldg
Walters NO. 14-Clarence Cox. Sec treas
Box ISL; L. b. Bueter. business agent
lsss Stout st. Waters Club Room. Meet
woman's Auxiliary NO. q - xyDssraSAiea,
Union TO. 4s-Mrs- EDNA Hoops. sec. 81
Grant. Meet LIST and srd Mondays. s:so
p. M. Sc King blk.
woman's Auxiliary 70 1sehinists-Mrs. e
N. Hagerman. sec, Slso w. s5th ave.
Meet LIST and srd Wednesday afternoons
and End and 9TH Wednesday evenings,
sos Club bldg
woman's Ausiiisry NO. .. Z =. =. a o..
Of u. Airs. +. J. Ritchey. sec. $50 g.
Broadway Meets LIST and Srd Thursday
afternoons. $3.50 .. m. SO King blk.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05
NATIONAL OFFICES IN DENVER.

John C. Finen. first vice-president of
the Painters International Union. ar
rived in Denver the first of the week.
and will endeavor to bring about har-
mony between the Painters and Paper
hangers and Decorators unions. The
painters belong to the Building Trades
Council. but the paperhangers ard decor
ators withdrew. All three belong to the
same international and the officers or
dered that the charter of the paperhang-
ers and decorators be revoked. An in
junction in the district court prevented
this.
International officers of other unions
are expected in the city soon to assist
In Strengthening out the tangle in build
ing trades organizations.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05
HERALD EMPLOYS MAILER.

Union No, s. now has charge OF the mall
ing room OF the Herald This viii be
pleasing to the many readers OF tho
Herald as It had been noised around that
that thew would not employ a journey.
man mailer. All three OF the daily pa
pers are carrying the union label row.
which is something that all members Of
the printing crafts should be proud Of
Colorado Springs Labor News
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Aaaoksmiths' and Xsipers' District Council
(Dsnvsr Mo 0rands 9ystsm)-w. d.
Taylor. president. Denver.
Drioklaysrs' and Aa0ons' International
union Estate Conference Of Colorado
Benn f. Miller. president. COLORADO
urer. Denver.
Colorado state Federation OF Labor@Johh
McLennon. pres: w. T. Hickey Sec
Denver. Phone Main 4o37
Colorado state Plumbsrs' Assu--J. e. Muir
rim. pres. 1900 8. Logan ave. Denver
NJ Writenour. sec.-treas.. 1851 Washing
ton ave-. Denver; phone York 221s
international Association Of lGachiniges,
District Lodge NO. 40 (Dsnver b Mo
0rAnds 0yseom)-Jakc Brown. sec, sos
Club bldg. Denver.
rnt1 brotherhood OF E1sotrioA WORKER
Centennial District Council OF ard Dis
trict. NJ. NJ. Stock. pres. Denver: E c.
Dickcrson. sec. Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades oouncii-A. q. Pill
brow, pres; ]. A. Conkle. sec. -treas. Box
1447. Meet ard wednesday. Sc King blk.
building Trades Council. C.. Barrett.
Meet Fridays. 500 Club bldg.
Caxpsntsrs' District Counoil-T. A. Over
man. Sec. 4342 Gaylord 1t Meet LIST and
Sd Wednesday. Carpenters hall. ls<1
Stout ut.
Cooks ana waters Joint Executive Doard
Dell Carr. pres; b.. c. podd. Sec.
Box ISL. Meets 2nd and 18th Wednesday.
at Walters Club. 1913 Stout ut.
Denver Trades and Labor Asssmbiy-w. A.
Aigcr. pres: J. +. Bedford. sec. Rox
1872. Meet and and 4th Sundays. Trades
Assembly Hall. room 400 Club bids.
international Steam Engtnesrs Nos. and
3a3 (Joint Dxsoutivs Doard)-R- q.
Moser, chairman; r. A. Thompson. Sec
rotary. <t7 Cherokee st
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05

Cooks no. le-F S White. rec. sec. SIS
Club bldg. a Parish, bus agt. SIS Club
bldg, Meet Mondays, SIS Club bldg
Electrical workers NO. 60 (Inside nren)-
,. htsher. sec. BOX GA Meet every
Monday. 90 King blk
Electrical workers No. MP. P. Weinand.
Sec p O Box l27- Meet every Saturday
uiEht sos Club bldg.
Engineers no. | CInt1 stsam)-H- s Pere
sos club bldg.
Engineers (Ho1sting and PortAbls)-James
Dunhill. lo3s Cherokee st Meet
4th door Masonic Temple, 10th and Wei
ton SITS
Garment workers No. 13s - Genevieve
Miles, sec. 1899 18th st. Meet End and
itii Fridays. $40 p. m. in ball room Of
Eagles Hall. club bldg.
General Transfers Union Local No. 1os-
Charles. 4 Spencer. business agent. So
Galapago St Meets every Saturday night
as Club building
GLASS Bottle Blowers Assn--F. J. Bender
sec. l472 W. Maple St Meet every othe,
Saturday. $50 p. m. sth and Jason.
Glass workers no. 81. H Lentz. sec
Meet , lst and srd Tuesdays. Room 4oi
Granite cutters-Robert Brown. sec. 74s
Mariposa st Meets 4th Thursday. ais
Club bldg
25Se Iarimer st Meet 2nd and 4th
Fridays. sc King blk.
Horeshosrs no. as-wm. welch. Sec. ibts
1925 Larimer St
tntl Assn Steam. HOT water and Pows,
Pipe Filters No. ~. w. Mack. IN
Martposa st Meet LIST and 3rd Fridays
sgs Charles bldg.
Intl Biacksniths' and Helpers No. 4s7-
Charles Hopkins sec Meet LIST and srS
tridays. sos Club bldg.
Iron holders No. lss-L. ID. Frances. sec
ISIS Sc. Acoma. Meet End and ith Mon
days. l416 Larimer st
Jsweiry workers NO. ao-P. II. Otto. sec.
days 32S Charles bldg.
Junior Order 6nsst Metal Woxksxs He. A.
a 9; Rishey. sec. 4sos clayton. Nee,
Club bldg.
Ladies Garment workers union-Meets
Lathers, Wood, wire and Metal, no. c.
+. C. Morgan. sec. 2s5s Hale st. Phon.
Sallup 1910. Meet Wednesday. as Club
Laundry workers no. aa-Madcline Turner,
sec. sos Club bldg. Meet LIST and sro
tuesdays. 5U3 Club bldg.
Leather Wosssss on HqF:. Goods no a sna
ana ith Wednesdays. as Club bldg.
Letter Carriers no. <7-F w. Anderson
sec. deet LIST Saturday. lb4s California
s5i SO. Williams st Meet srd Monday.
30 King block
naaohinists NO. wv. F. Evans. bus. agt..
sys club bldg. Meet Mondays. sos Club
Maohiniuts' Apprsnticss-E ]. Milan. sec
meet and and 4th Fridays. SOS Club
Machinists' Hslpsrs-w. p. Conway. Sec,
Meet LIST and Srd Wednesdays sos Club
bldg.
mailer: a.n NO 81 Y; Menard sec; 4isl
month, ais Club bldg.
Metal Ponshsrs, Brass holders and 1rass
workers NO. a54-Thos. Lee. sec. 1870
Curtis st. Meet and and 4th Tuesdays,
ais Club bldg.
musicians no. ao-r J.<Leibold. Sec. 3ls
Charles blug. Meet I'd Tuesday. IL q
1892 Arapahoe. srd floor.
Order 1ailroad xsasgxaphsrs no. nc. l.
Cheney, sec, sss nth st. Meet lst Mon
day. $40 1<th st.
Order hallway Conductors, Denver Division
NO. 44-F. ID. Elliott sec. <s2 Exchange
bldg. Meet every Monday. p. M. ibH
Champa st.
Ornamental From worksrs no. 1oe-0eorg,
Wakefield sec. Meet LIST and srd Mon
days. 14l6 Larimer.
Pintsrs no. 3s3 (KArdwood rinishsrs)-
=. 8. Owens. sec, 1880 w. aoth ave
Meet And and <th Fridays. Sc King bin
Painters and Decorators no. no.
Rricker. sec. 1904 California 1t. Nee,
Thursdays, 500 Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05
LOCALS

Am.lramatsd Sheet Mssai worker Int1
Aliiance-Wm. +. Chambers sec sO50
champa- Meets Mondays. 500 Club bldg
Asbestos workers-A. II. Budd. sec. IS.
broadway. Meet LIST and ard Saturdays
452 Charles bldg
BAKERY and Confectionery workers-Frank
Saturdays. 1915 Larimer
BARRIERS No. aos-John E. Connolly. sec.
sos CLUB bldg; Meet last Tuesday in
Bartenders NO. CIV. J. Riley. bus nrt
Eagles Club room. Meet every Friday
in Eagles Hall. Club bldg.
Beer s postlers Drivers No. ss-Erns!
18th Tuesdays lils Larimer ST
Bear Drivers. ssahismsn and F1rsmsn no.
Ss-krnst kemmier: sec. 9ss 9th st
Meet LIST and srd Saturdays. Club bldg
Bin Posters and Killer. NO. &C. @ Gar
mock Meet LIST and srd Sundays. 10 a M.
Room 3is club bids
sec: 1880 .weiton st. Meet list Monday.
Boiler Makers No. 18Th S shafro,h.
sec. 3T4s Wynkoop. Meet I'd and 9TH
Fridays. Room ais Club bldg
Bookbindsrs-A. @. Pilbrow, sec. 4s7 So
Giipin Meet End Tuesday. SO king blk
1rswsrs, Naistsrs and ooopsrs no. 49,
Ernst ke Zen sec, s sss sth st Meet
Driefaaysrs' no. l-Geo Roseboom. sec
2<6 8. Logan Meet Mondays 1875 Lari-
ner 81
Broom Nakers-J. Mckenzie. Sec 1875 So
Broadway. Meet ard Tuesday. ais Club
Dro. hallway Carmen, Main Line 1.odrs To.
14o-T. A. Sloan. rec. Sec. SIS W. 9th
ave-; VIM G. Obernolte. nm. sec. 2T27 w
IND ave. Meet every Saturday y. m.
1s35h Curtis St
oarpenters NO. ss-wm. stocker. Sec. 100
8. Lafayette. Meet Mondays, isl7 Stout
sRipe sec nc e., &c. M%ssss%ns'd
every other Monday. 900 Club bldg
oexpmssrs y. D., 10. ls74-J. T. Ciapp, sec.
Meet every other Monday. 1<33 Arapahoe
Carpenters y. r., NO. ls74NJ T. Ciapp,
secretary. Meets LIST and 3rd Mondays,
1892 Arapahoc.
Richard Hagelin. sec. 1888 Il Alameda
Meet I'd and 9TH wedn ssdays, s26
Charles bldg
Cement worksrs NO. s4-v A. Rosco. cor.
sec. 2st1 champa st. Meet Wednesdays.
1875 Larimer st.
Cement workers no. &C. w. Stein, secy,
214e Curtis st. Meet Wednesdays. 1876
Larimcr St
Cigar 1EAksrs no. lasJ. w. Sanford,
see and bus. agent. room 2o1 Railroad
bldg Meet LIST and 3rd Tuesdays. 500
Coach ana Oar .uaidsrs TO. llss-E. C.
Simmons sec. Meet 1st and srd FRI
days. <oi Club bldg.
Compositio- Ecofsrs-John Harmon, sec.
Meet LIST and srd Fridays. 1924 Larimer.
Commercial rsiegraphsrs' Union Of Amer.
ioa no. sc. M. Worth, NJ. D., Sec
treas. $40 18th ct. Meet subject to call
OF prssidsnt
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05
BUREAU OF MINES CREATED.

The Senate Monday amended and
passed bill which already had passed
the House to create a bureau of mines
in the interior department In addition
to carrying on mining work heretofore
done by the geological survey. the
bureau will investigate the causes of
mine explosions
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Rorssshosrs' International Union-Roady
Kenchnn. sec-trcas. 1910 wazee st.
Retail Clerks Init. Protective Assn.-H. j.
Conway. c.-treas.. ard floor Appel bldg.
10th and Larimer SITS.
nwitchmsn's Union OF North Americas
l. Hcberling. first vice-president. MORT
Rrity. N. NJ.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05
DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES.

Union Label League NO. /. of Denver, Colo.
j. w. white pres. Edw. j. Hines. sec
treas. r. o. Box 75s. Meet lat and 3rd
Fridays. AIS Club bldg.
Union Label League no. Q, of Pueblo, Colo.
Sherman Fosdick- sec. p. o. Box ass.
Nee, Wednesdays. Trades Assembly hall.
Union Label League no. ., Of salt LAis
City, utAh-w. r. Mickey. sec. 2l6 s. w.
Temple st.
Union Label League no. 4. OF Winnipeg.
Nanitoba-P. o. Box 40. Winnipeg.
Manitoba
Union Label League TO. ., OF Kansas city.
No.-James A. Haynes. 1881 Troost Ave.
Union Labsi LeAEue No. Q, OF et Louis,
No.-Edw. Edwards. sec. asa s. Grand.
Union Label League no. =, OF Minneapolis,
Ninn.-G. W. Deacon. sec. Jol4 goth ave.
South.
Union Label League no. Q, OF PsortA, nj
Miss Josie NJ wchrle. sec. s03 Hurlburt st.
Union Label League no. ., Of SPOKANE,
wash.-Iouis LeClair. rcc.-sec.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05

La Belle. the best union-made Sc cigar
in the United Stv'es.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05

when you drink coor's. you drinl
more Coor's.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05

Joint Executive Board of United Brewery
workers Of Amor4oA-Frank Kemmier.
sec. SIS Hth ST Meets LIST "Wednesday
Social Turner Hall
Denver Metal Trades councfl-Niofoias
Ludwig. pres. 1856 So. Sherman. Il n
Nalthhin, sec, 1873 kalamath Meet
End and 18th Tuesdays. 4a2 Charles blk
Union Label League No. / of Denver
j. w White. pres. 1855 So. Logan: Edw
J Hines, ec.-trcas p. o. Box 75e. Meet
list and 5rd Fridays. s p. m. ais Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-05

Did you ever smoke a carnationg