davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

The Young Mems Catholic union Of
Boston was the FIRST to tender the use
Of its equipment to the burned.out
Young Mems Christian association of
that city--an evidence Of fraternal feel
ing which may eventually develop into
union Of efforts for the good Of The
young men Of New Englands principal
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
sav. ! Naw Hamp.AIrs eEehanga

Says a New Hampshire exchange;
Robert Murchie. ESQ., was in Yer.
mont last night on legal matters" which
shows as much definiteness Of geomaphi-
cal location as the question Of the Euro
pean who, when hearing Vermont spoken
Of. asked Row far that city was from
Bosten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

No one can say that Mr.. Knox isn't
busy. fnsinuations that he i looking
toward the presidency, however, scarcely
do ham justice Springfield Republican,
Rather, they do not do the presidency
Justice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

uInsuranoa that lnsurss" and steam-
ship Tickets ,-~ealI lines Is years ex-
perienee. TRY my WORK Office hoar 8
until S00p. N, Mondays and Saturdays.
Other days ubfil 8 p N.
N. B. Ballard, Agent.
Tel. i02-11 t2-partyl Miles or. Bldg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

Rambling Of an impending earthquake
near Ksndall's spavinvillc are heard.
The key to the above statement will be
furnished later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

Fitzy's first act was to 60 to the
city's strOngbox Twas al there, he
reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

There has been more hazing at West
Point And there always viii be, let Il
Be added, congressional investigations or
not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

II wireless telephony comes into use,
shsre won't be 30 many angry @Get-ofF-
the lines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
5,43O

Canada with eleven new warships viii
look Ike hen with eleven ducklings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

FARM TO ENCRANaE What have you eotg
ii5 acre place ali stocked with about 20 head,
mostly COWS. two horses. good equipment o.
tools. hay and fodder to winter stock. There Is
fully 100000 feet " spruce on this place, only
once half mile from saw mill Good comfort
able house, fphot0 at ofiieel two harms with
aies from depot on q good road This il q
money maker apa Is an equipped ready for bus
mess. Price only g. 600 terms easy. Better ser
long. d. A. Nfrfs Real Estate Agency. 266ti0
FOR AALE-0ne Stewards patent clippers.
hand power or electric Works very nice, 81
most new Will sell cheap Tall on Il H. Ciafk
e Perry street aH5i5f
FOUND = Wallet cor tanning small SUM 81
money, Owner canhava same b proving pso~
perry and saying for this "a. at les South hsia
street. 156fis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
ABsEN MINDED.
The Dinner to Which Wills, the Artist
invited a Friend.

The Dinner to Which Wills, the Artist,
invited Friend.
Mr. Wills, the eartiSt, was renowned
for his Observation-Disclosures, and the fol-
lowing story, says Henrietta Cochran
In her book. Celebrities and l." was
told of him by friend: wills invited
ME 70 dinner one afternoon when
met him in the Strand. accepted,
reminding him that as he was absent
minded he had better make q note OF
the evening. AS he had no paper in
his pocket, he wrote the date on his
shirt cuff.
when the appointed evening arriy-
ed went to his studio. The door was
opened by Wills. and could seq that
he had forgotten all about the appoint
ment.
"'Ah, old fellow he exclaimed, do
not be too hard on me. The cuff wenf
TO the wash and the date with it. But
there is a fowl in the pot boiling here
continued Mr.. Wills Just come it
and wait a few minutes.
II had my misgivings, but walkes
inside and sat upon the only chair not
crowded with paint brushes and pal
cites.
After waiting for about twenty
minutes, feeling deucedly hungry,
croaned. This had its effect.
"Ete exclaimed in a dreamy voice
The fowl must be boiled by this time,
and. coming forward. he lifted the lii
Of the pot aud peered inside. 1t is
very odd he remarked. but l caDno
see the fowl. Extraordinary. No oni
has been here. so the bird cannot have
been stolen.
"Well, the long and short Of it is
that week or two later called agai
at tie studio. noticed peculiar odol
and discovered the fowl wrapped up il
a piece of paper.
"'Ah!' said Wills. Nov I know how
It all happened. When the fowl wai
brought in there came a smart visitor
lady G-ubuut sitting for her p0T
Z trait. | must have thrown the fow
behind a canvas and forgotten abou
| it,"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
KISSING the Book.

IN England and all the English
speaking countries the kissing Of the
book before the oath comes from the
practice CT touching a "halidame,' or
sacred object, as the old Roman touched
he altar or Harold the casllet Of relics.
The form 80 help me God is in
herited from ancient Teutonic-Scan-
dinavian law, under which the old
northmen. touching the blood daubed
ring on the altar, swore, $50 help me
Frey and Niordh and the Almighty
God''.-tha is. Thor. The first and last
of these are the two old English gods,
whose names VIC keep up in Friday
ana Thursday New York American.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
C0WED BY MOSQUITOES.
A Clereyman's Experience on a British
Columbia Trip.

A Clergyman's Experience on a British
Columbia Trip.
In 1860 the Rev. John Sheepshanks,
travelling through British Columbia.
His book, "A Bishop In the Rough"
relates his experiences on the Douglas
trail. where the greatest discomfort
was caused by the swarms OF ferocious
mosquitoes. He met with Indians COW
cred with paint, carrying branches of
trees in their hands, which they were
sweeping around them as they walked.
They were evacuating their country,
being temporarily driven out by these
pests. If by chance traveller arrived
at a clearing or an open space where
there appeared to be an immunity
from them, ere long they would ap-
pear.
"Quite early in the morning after
meeting those Indians | issued from
my tent and found an open space on
the rivers side where could get my
bath But no sooner had emerged
from the water than I found swarms
of mosquitoes assaiIing me, and do
what | would, slaughter them by doz-
ems, l suffered severely.
at was ON that same day. dining AT
a wayside house. that took part in a
scene which I can never forget. There
were twenty-five men going up to the
mines. Food was on the table. There
was ceaseless hum in the apartment,
for it was literally brown with thou
sands of mosquitoes.
at was swelteringly hot. get every
man had made himself as impciyi0us
as he could Each man wore his coat
buttoned up. strings were fastened
round his cuffs, and trousers also If he
had not on top boots They bad gaunt-
let's on their hands. their hats were on.
and wells hanging down covered face
and neck. A man would stick his fork
into piece of meat and pop in under
NE veig Gs quickly 9sa possible Y een
Shrinking glsefr coffee the men @uaid
Sold the sap underneath the ven. ar.
Clearing eat che bN&ifes Of the gnosQol-
5oes which possibly had been feet.ins
upon the hairy. miner close at hand.
mot word was uttered during that
brief meal. for we were beaten down
and cowed by the insects. The first
words spoken were by miner In push
ing away his chair from the table. oh,
this God forsaken country"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
Whv Women's Minds Arc Cleaner.

"Of course women should vote" he
said. "Women deserve the suffrage
as much as men-more, because their
minds are purer and cleaner"
"Cleaner?' cried the sweet young
thing he had taken in to dinner. "Of
course they are, ever and ever so much
cIeanerl But how do you know that?'
Because they change chem so much
oftener. "sGid he solemnly.-Exchange.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
In Doubt.

Mrs. Meadow tat Paris hoteD-Ooo.
There's ly IN this sOupl
Mr.. Meadow (whO has Travelled a lit
tle)-Hush. Miranda; don't speak so
loud. No use exposin' our ignorance
This bill Of fare is all in French, and
mebby w ordered ay SOUP. -Londop
Til LIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12

FINE LOT OF FRESH SEED 70
TATOES, ALL KINDS AT VERY
LOW PRICES. WRIGHT G GOWEN
co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
FREE!

2. 3. B. Cures Above troubles. Also
Eczema and rheumatism. Test 2. s. 3.
For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm tB. b. b, mas been curing
yearly thousands of sufferers from
Primary, Sec Hdary or Tertiary Blood
Poison, and all forms Of Blood ard
SKIN Diseases, Cancer, Rheumatism
Hrd Eczema We solici1 the most o.
5tinate cases, because B. Is. y. cures
where all else fails If yoa have aches
and pains in Bones, Back or Joints.
Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat.
Pimples, copper CoOred Spots, Ulcers
on any part Of the body, Hair OF
Eyebrows falling out, Itching. watery
blisters or open humors, Risings or
Pimples of Eczema, Boils 5WeIlings,
Eating Sores, take b. B. B. It kills
the poison, makes the blood pure and
rich, completely changing the entire
BODY iAto a clean healthy condition,
healing every sore or pimple and scon-
ping ali aches, pains and itching, cur
irg Inc I.tt-at case Of Blood Poison.
Rheum;tisn or Eczema
EoTANtC BL-OD BALM (B. 2. By
is pleasant and safe 10 take; COM
posed Of pure Botanic ingredients. It
purifies and enriches the blooJ..
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LARGE BOT
TIE. witt directors for home cure.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
GOOD RECIPES. FOR sACHET.

The fastidious woman who likes
to keep~her, belongings in delicately
scented drawers and boxes might
like to try the experiment of making
her own sachet powder. A number
of recipes for making suitable sachet
powders for use in..lining trunks or
boxes where clothing is kept are
here given. The first calls for half
pound of Florentine orris root (be-
ing careful to buy only that which
is fresh and sweetly reminiscent Of
violets), one-haf pound of ground
| rose leaves, two ounces of powdered
tonquin bean, half a grain of musk
and two drops zof essence Of almonds.
| Mix well together and pass the mix"
ture through. coarse sieve two or
three times. .. :: ~,
Another, which is said to. be q
! slightly stronger but sweet odor that
resembles the patchouli perfume be-
loved by our grandmothers, is made
by mixing together the following in
gradients: One-half pound of patch
Gull leaves ground fine, fourth
Of pound of lavender flowers well
POUNDED, one-fourth of a pound. of
ground cedar wood and one ounce OF
essence of, .patchouli. .Sift, through
a coarse sieve and sprinkle it quits,
literally over the cotton batting of
your sachet. This is also an excel
lent moth preventive if sprinkled
we'll over: furs and woolens when
packing them away.
\ delightful and delicate old. fash
Toned saehet that rarely fails : to
carry ones mind back to the sweet
fragrance of our grandmothers'
sheets and pillow cases is made thus:
Pound thoroughly one pound. of
lavender flowers and one-fourth of a
pound Of gum. benzoin and add to
them one-fourth of an, ounce of best
essence of lavender. Mix and sift
as before
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
SOME SUGGESTIONS.

Save your little dribs of sour cream
to season mashed potatoes 1t is
just as good as butter. If quite sour,
whip into it a pinch of soda and a
half teaspoonful Of sugar.
When soaking mackerel or salt fish,
lay them In the water with the skin,
side up, otherwise the salt will NOT
soak out as we'll.
The best way to soak a too salty
slice of ham is to lay it in utensil
Of cold water before cooking. Pour
ing water over it in the skillet is apt
to make it curl up. Cut little slashes
in the edges of the ham. The fat
will fry out quicker and the meat
will lie flat in the skillet. -.
II you are bothered with ants
around the house, tartar emetic will
get rid of them. Mix it with a little
sugar and place it in dish near the
infested places. The ants will disap-
pear. Keep it out of reach of the
children.
No matter how easy it is to slip
into a pair Of low shoes on arising
in the morning, don't keep them on a
minute after breakfast. Do your
work in high shoes. They save your
whole system. Low shoes are no pro-
lection or support to, the ankles and
the result. is tired feet, which means
being tired. and Irritable all over. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
KEEP THESE AWAY. !.
FROM BAbY'S LIPS

There has been given out by the
health officials Of the various cities of
the country list of the so-called in
FAINT soothing preparations which in
vestigation by the chemists of
several state boards Of health has
proven, contain harmful ingredients
The list is as follows and is headed
by our old favorite, Mrs. Winslow's
soothing syrup. Then follow in
order:
Childrens Comfort tmorphine sui
phate.) : .v.
DR.. Fahey's Pepstn Anodyne Com
pound (mcrphine and sulphate)
DR.. Fahrneys Teething Syrup
(morphine and chlorofor1n) =,
DIR. Foflew's Strawberry. and Pep
permint Mixture (morp:..~e.)
DR.: Groves Apoqyne j. for Infants
(morphine sulphate.)
HOOper's Anodyne, the Infants
Friend (morphine hydrochlorde.)
Jadways Elixir for Infants Geo.
DR.. James Soothing Syrup Che
roin.) :
Keeps Baby Friend (morphine
sulphate.)
DR.. Miller's Anodyne for Babies
(morphine sulphate and choral n.y.
drate.)
DR.. ,Moffett's Teething Powders
powdered opium.)
Victor Infant Relief (chloroform
and cannabis indica.)
Codein and heroin mention above
are near relatives'' Of morphine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
Refreshing Beverages for Hot Days

Refreshing Beverages for Hot Days.
Any drink so that it is cold is in
demand these days, and there are SO
to be made from fruit juice that
one cannot go far wrong in serving
any of the following: 49, ..
Pineapple is delicious for all sorts
of summer, beverages and has the
additional advantages of being very
inexpensive. i. During warm weather
one of the delicious drinks is pine
apple josie. This Is made by taking
a tablespoonful Of Raspberry strip
for each glass, put three long slices
of pineapple in the glass and fill
the rest with ginger ale. Pineapple
ade is another welcome beverage on
a warm day. Pare and slice the
pineapple, putting them in a large
pitcher, sweetened with powdered
sugar. Pour on boiling water, half
a, pint to each pineapple, cover and
let stand until cold, pressing down
the pineapple with a wooden spoon.
Strain and serve with ice. y 2 r..
II one finds the usual summer
drinks too sweet for masculine taste.
make limeade with ice and seller
water. This can be as tart as de-
sired .s.@s.. ss.t- 55. 5g 3#$ IL s. !
For Ching Ching take good
orange, "a few drops Of essence of
cloves and peppermint, three or four
Jumps of sugar and a tumblerful
Of ice. 4 3 sz..<:aJjs;#@ E &.. VI .ss #,.
r. Iced coffee with orange flower is
made with one Quart Of strong cof-
fee and two cups of sugar boiled to-
gether ten minutes. Allow this 20
cool and add Ito each cup or glass
one tablespoon of orange sirup and
the same amount of cream, partially
whipped. The orange sirup may be.
obtained at. the drug store or made
by allowing cut. oranges to stand In
sugar and strainin g off II the Il Juice.
This may not sound pr mising bur
9. trial viii So convince the most
lskeptical. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

to think and. act Another is the
ballot I am an ardent suffragist.
Everybody is who ever has tried to do
anything for women workers. 1 be-
lieve in. equal wages and equal OPP
|portunities for women as well as
men. In. this country the trouble
has been that thousands are search
ing for every job instead of the job
searching for some one to take it.. l.
!. Mrs. Robbins, said she first became
interested in the problems which
now demand her attention when she
was thinking of becoming a trained
nurse in Brooklyn. She, saw so much
sickness and so much infant mortality
that. she set about finding out where
the trouble lay: Since, then she has de-
voted herself to the; work of anchor
ating the conditions of girl workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

To the Voters of st. Louis County:
have filed for the Republican
nomination for Judge of Probate. Ny
residence is at Virginia on the Me-
saba range I believe that the north
ern part Of the county should receive
favorable consideration in selecting
county officers. p
am prepared to conduct the office
in q prompt and intelligent manner.
and If nominated and elected will
give my entire time to the duties Of
the Office IT -:. :. ss.ss e.,
All ask is that every labor organ
ization look up my records Men
should be judged by their acts. !.
Thanking you in advance for any
favorable consideration, I am s5~I
-, %,.t Yours very truly, =
e.. e:- S. w. GILPIN.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
Jay ANDERSON, AT.
DULUTH BRANCH PHONE 1900
PHON F. 1900

T.. -, '+( =. y
srd Dist, VIM. schlling. 1421a Walnut ST.,
Red Wing; .4th Dist Joseph Maiden, ?S1
Barfl ST.. St. Paul; FRANK E. Hoffman,
BAT Cathedral Place. ST Paul 9Th Dist. p.
G. Hall. 923s Third Ave. n, Minneapolis:
Frank Hoffman, 22l Second Ave. s., Mime
apolis; 9Th Dist, Geo. Nj. Puppy, Room s,
Wise Block. Brainerd; L. R. Porter. 712 st.
German ST., St. Cloud; 9Th Dist, S. s.. Nc
Donald, 629 East Seventh ST., Duluth; 9TH
Pi;t;; G 4 4 Frazer $40 Seventh st: NJ
Official Organ.
Quincy. Pub. 40 East Fourth ST., st. Paul.
DULUTH FEDERATED TRADES Ass'Y.
President. >. p. G. Phillips
Blacksmiths' Union. :
Vice President :....... w. R. Thomson
Horseshoers' Union.
Secretary. .................W. J: butcher
Musicians Union
Painters Union,
Reading Clerk. :.....:......E Ernest Richard
Butchers Union. 3
, - Cigarmakers' Union.
+. : Trustees.
:. James Walsh. Licensed Tugmen's Protec-
tive Association: Mrs. Catherine Dempsey.
Women's Label League; Joseph Miller.
Team Drivers Union. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
LABOR OFFICIALS or. .l5.x :.
THE CENTRAL BODIES
Embracing American Federation OF Labor.
r.. State Federation, and Duluth
rs H.. Trades Assembly. y: #-
AMERICAN FEDERATIoN or TAR,

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF, LABOR.
Executive Council: President, Samuel
Gompers; Secretary, Frank Morrison Treas.
urer. John B. Lennon, Bloomington. ILL., ~
First Vice, president. James Duncan,
Hancock Bldg. Quincy, Mass; Second Vice
President, John Mitchell. 1906 Metropolitan
Bldg. New York. n. ": Third Vice-Presl.
dent. James. oconnsil. 4o2-4o7 MeGMl
President. D. a. Hayes. $50 sWitherspoon
Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa: Fifth Vice-Presi.
dent. VIM D. HUBER Carpenters. Bldg,
Indianapolis, Ind: Sixth. Vice. Presiden
Jos. F.. lt Valentine. ~ Commercial N Tribune
Bldg, Cincinnati Soho: Seventh Vice Pres
ident, John r. Alpine, A01-6 Bush Temple
Of Music, Chicago. Ill; Eighth vice-Prest-N
dent. H B. Perham. Star Bldg. St Louis.
MO. iss5 TN Es5s 5tgS& 3Sis
headquarters are located 1T 4&s and as
. Street. N: W.. Washington. p. c.. whore,
either Samuel Gompers president. OF Eranx
Morrison. secretary. sl!. }f$.4 s
Building Trades Department, American
-EslSz. Federation OF Labor. Ny ls.s#
ss James Kirby. President; VIM. J. Spencer.
Secretary Tire Asure-, 4l2-4l3-4l4 ~ Ouray
Bldg. Washington.SD C. sSS# HI sE'N
MINNESOTA STATE FEDERATION OF.
S s4@j % ;I.ABOK # 8 81
!. II E:5tE Executive Onicers. q s#$.#
8 George 3. Howley. President .2l4 Fourth
St. No..3 Minneapolis: W. p. McEwen. secrs-5
tary- Treasurer State Capitol. st. Paul 81
!, lst Dist, NJ KTue ser. mona snd
aEIls S1tT
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY-Meets
at Kalamazoo Hail, IL W.. superior street.
President, Z. q. >Phlllips; vice president w.
r. Thomson; financial secretary treasurer,
VIM. Perry, 223 Lake avenue south; record
ing secretary, w. J. 'Dutcher, 1854 East
First street.; reauing clerk. Ernest Rickard.
~BLACKSMITHS'. UNION, No. 4s3; meets the
first and third Thursdays OF each month
at the victor Carlson Hail. 552S Grand Ava.
dent dent. Z. Larsen: Recording Secretary 1 =.
Secretary. Jacob Gilman.
BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. 49,
Meets the fourth Saturday OF each
recording and financial! secretary. Frank
Nichols. 4los West Fifth street: treasurer.
c1GAR,1AKERs' UNION No. 2s4-Meets
st Ra Six West Wee
JOS G1oloski; financial s:e s
cording- corresponding secretary, F. Aeide-
man, SOFA East Eighth street. icy.
day evening at kowiey Hall. 112 ". First
! street. President Chas McKinnon. 1923 W:
Michigan stree,; VICE PRESIDENT Donald
Exeter street: treasurer, Paul Boltz. 81 E.
First street: financial secretary. J. c.
Johnston. 81 Palm street. 49,. NV. =
LATHERs' UNION, No. IL, W. w. & NJ. L.
F-Meets on the second and fourth Fri, Fri
President. J. D. Meldahl; vice president.
! Lawrence Hansen; secretary, Albert Mel
dahl, 5o7 North Fifty-ninth avenue west;
treasurer, Geo. Walters, $40 = West Fifth
street
LICENSED TCGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION. Zenith Lodge No. Meets >1et
and 3rd Wednesday Of each month during
the winter season at Rowley's Hail. Pres
ident Chas, McEachen. Ill East Fourth
! street; first vice, president. Andrew Carroll;
financial secretary. Jas. A., Walsh. rs Fifth
avenue west: recording and, corresponding
secretary. Albert Jones, 10 E. Sixth street:
| treasurer. c. H. Green. 1915 E. Fourth st.
A1ACHINIsTs' UNION. ZENITH LODGE
No. 247 I. A. Of M.-Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays Of each month at Sloan's
Hall. 1928 West Superior street. President,
/! VIM. Granger, n. +. round house; financial
secretary, c.. F. johnson. 9O7 No. Fifty sixth
| Ave. West; recording secretary. w. Badeaux.
:, zoos West Second street. go, - -
! MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL As
| ISOLATION. No. s3-Meets every Friday
e ess' Manhattan Bds Presidens, = Jas 'G H.
ond dno Vice Pres john Ricnard.oa se ses
Seq Ads%s sssi Michigan
| street. w ','E 49, \
| MUSICIANS UNION No. IS, A. F. q NJ.
President, LF. Berger; vice president,
e chaa
| PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND PAPER-
3HANGERS-Meets every Tuesday at KalA.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
Discoyerer Of Herbaqueen Remedies

This hot weather puts one out of
commission and consequently the
bowels and system don't just work
right. Why not let HERBAQUEEN
keep them in repair? They surely do
the work. If you are ailing with any
kind Of disease come to Z .S 5
81 EAST SUPERIOR ST, Upstairs.
Consultation and Advice Free.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

nation for County Attorney at >
the Primaries, Sept. 20. 49,. :
Mr.. Adams has practiced law in
Duluth for a number Of years and is
widely known as an able and thor
onghly experienced attorney in both
the civil and criminal branches of the
law. He was a candidate for the
nomination to this office two years
ago and was defeated by, the narrow
margin of 4 five votes. His many
friends throughout St. Louis county
have urged him to stand for the.
nomination this year and are support
Ing him with confidence that he will
be nominated, He solicitss the act.
5 I've support Of all voters who desire
an & efficie At dministratio ion of this i'm
portant office s VI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. 1si
.-Meets the fourth Saturday OF each
month at Sloans Hall, Twentieth avenue
; west and Superior street. President. Ben
Buchell; vice president. Adam Stenglein;
recording and hnancia. secretary. Frank
! Axel Gafoert. :, IS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

~BLACKSNIITHS'. UNION, No. 4S3, meets the
first and third Thursdays OF each month
at the Victor Carlson Han. 552S Grand Ave.
West President. l. L Haley; Vice Presi-
dent L. Larsen; Recording Secretary. r.
G. Phillips; Treasurer. B. smith; Financial
Secretary, Jacob Gilman.