davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
COMING To LOOK At
An { RIGA n NJ { n
Idol of French. Theatres Wants
to See Them in Native
Haunts.
BY j. VI. e. D'aaruN.

FSDeCIal Gao Ia to The Times ID iSnatCA.l
Paris April 9.-Mlle. Polairc. the
theatre-goinS public, will go to Amer
ica in Iunc for a four weeks engage
ment on a New York roof garden.
What induced me to accept the
offer?" she repeated IN a chat With
your correspondent. Well, there is a
big salary, and that counts, OF course
hut especially want 10 see what
America is like and what the Ameri-
can man is in his native hnuuts
Americans are so strange' she added
II had very dear friend from New
York. but I couldn't understand him,
and now we are friends no more.''
The little Incident that broke the
friendship between the whimsical ac-
tresS and the New York millionaire,
I, who Is w. x. Vanderbilt. sr.. was
, amusing enough and makes quite clear
Why they are friends no more"
Last summer Nile PolaIre accented
young Mr.. yanderh,lt's invitation tc
motor TO Saint GERMAN and dine a,
the Pavilion Henri ouartre. Coming
home In the moonlight. Mile. polalre
took fancy to some flowers in n
wayside gordon what she said was
a 'oh, W''ite. get me those"
MT. Vanderbilt sent his chauffeur &c
get them, but Mile. polnlre had ey-
pee'ed srenter Hollontrv from her
escort, and she showed It very MAINLY
e" ne. too, 90, ont OF tho motor ard So,
about iilching flowers for the spoi1ed
actress
4 'And then" said Pn'aire the wb,m
struck mo 70 see whether 7 could drivn
! tnat big car al bv mNselt could
and spun clear away into par,s"
II wns vHrv late, and Young Nj
| Vanderbilt and hte chanfrepr had -
| trnd@e along a dark road In Nsnterre
before 'her could get an carly morning
/ trr'n for Psris
We has no sense OF humor," ssic
| Mile Phlaire, rlsiotivelv. "hA didu,-
see tho tnka. | sent baclS his motto,
car. but he never sent me the flowers
| Are all Americans like that9 Perhap,
thev ord nicer when thew are AT home
ANYWAY, r'"N eoire over TO sec'
Antomobline France Win hold II.
salon in tho Grand P"lhlp again thi
Year, and II vii, be orrnnized on QUIT
new lines. Mons'eur R'vaa, who ha,
y tho mana gement or lie previous salons
Installed his exhibitions on such
lavish scale that the annual cost q
the show reached something nea
100000 francs. This year cvnrv,htnI
Will be stmpliaed The electrical dis
play win be cut down to tho necossar
lighting purposes and an indiyidua
stand will no longer exist. as IN
, architects have planned TO erect thre
huge stands.
! In The spaee 10 be rented by exhibit
, tors, the arsr-elass exhibits vii, y
, directly 6owr the certrr The second
Glass aions he sides whiie the thir'
; ter accessories. Win be in the CALLER
! tes, Heavy machines for eommerclt
purposes VIII es ~ each end OF TN
> hall
| Tiasre wiz be aqtbtng brilliant abou
tisis snoa' "a 9 former years. I, vi
I rnsrsly be q motay r4hlasuen tor tn
purpose III tasuhsFlng lie interests {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
100000 PEARL is SOLD
5ewei Formerly Belonged to the Royal
fssrrtly of Spain.

Sg.sssai CsAge 10 The Times pispatch.l
rSS-sSo-. Sr-sl &-The Daily Mirror, after
ssauas 81 jyeTn fVoln New York paper,
- 80 eScst that "a are pearl. formerly
SsSszS5ss - the royal family Of Spain, has
Ss-sz ss.a ~ the san q! s.sAola,'' says that
s>s sS..i &c s well Known Ront street jew
sses ca-sgsay stated taat The price seemed
sAS@le@s tic SyS or six pearls IN eS
ss5tzeS. vAlsei 81 siaaaN o. over, were all
>-a2cSt3 Za6y ws-s al drop 7ssrls, none
u 7sezs isss ssA- taresrQuarters .. an
-ata IL se1ses-
AZ sstss saa sAt5 8s2is vits IN London
l. ara sa-=s ~ ctAs:. b.; q the one men
stoun5 ~ IND zas Sssrd- 1T 5 more than
lsEti,g co-sa1ssa ;ac dealer That Il has
cnzBs .t-tsEat t-c-a ne SsAassA reraiia, fer,
- Is VII f-lar-- IL sFy2t- and Brazil pearls
E-e saaa -na-. 1iEals tEAu any Other
ssu1l6 cR- ST. =.ts e5a15.-.ce that This
7lt--1cu.lsr ytH-s BIS zSi he%1 a London
IT. ~ leRsz mi sar ;as tRss twenty five
~ lhE-ty yeas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
MISS VINCENT MAKES
A HIT AS PRlMA DONNA
Grent Future Predicted for Soprano
After Icr Magnificent Work In
"'rhc yiIInHc Romeo"

Especial Cable 10 The Times. DlspatchJ
London, April a.--Thc production of Fred
erck Delius's English opera The village
Romeo" at Covent Garden, at any rate
served one good purpose the introduction
OF a new English prltna donnn In tho per-
son OF Miss Ruth Vincent
Miss Vincent has for far too many years
wasted her really Magnificent soprano voice
upon the petty trvIalities of musical com .
cdy Some of her notes have richness ana
purity which remind OF Meba at her
best. and her acting Is far finer than -
usually 10 boz encountered on the grand
opera stage.
There is a great future in store for Miss
Vincent, for II she can sing the very diiti.
cult music for Dclius she did that OF this
somewhat trivial English opera there Is no
lirn, to her adnptability.
Now London would like to see and near
her In La Bohcme'' and Madame Butter
n.y. for she has Gne stage presence IN
addition to her vocal abilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
FfzR>aA-S ExEIID SHAH
STUDIES AVIATION

Ispgclsa Gable 10 The Tlzls,s- DiE1,atrs.l
81 PETERSBURG April s--he exils5 es-
Shah o. Pa-sin is amusing himself 81
Egiesss b5 studying nv!Etinn.
~ the n-sJ aernpIEne flight N mat cits
3IohaaIrtel AL lrns one OF Eht 2a1eJg spec
tators and displayed Eecu interest IL Gud
wonder TT tne cyoluti0ns 81 Aviuto- Efls-
rsef with Fn-nlan hiplane, The Arte7
explained tne technical details 81 the ma
chine 20 tAe c,.-shnE. who discussed the
flying machine exrltediy with his suite
E9e made lirnsei: acquainted with all tn~
details Of hHl.ooniug and flying, and hoped
20 Introduce these Inurveis into ms OWL
eountr5 g evcr he ls restored To the throne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
WHO WAS THE WoMAN7
Romance OF the Commons Indies Gallery
Revealed In ''Ad."
Especial Gable to Tho Times Dispatch

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch.l
London. April 9.-The Morning Post pub
fishes the following advertisements:
Lady In White in House of commons
Would the lady who occupied the end seat
OF the second row of gallery Monday night
please write TO NJ. p?
nc the present parliament does nothing
more, 1t promises to furnish one little ro-
nance. and every good-looking young
bachelor-and there are more than usual ~
the presen, Housc-has been chanenged with
the searching inquiry: Art thou the manT
a handsome young lady, dressed In white
did actually sit in the ladies' gallery on
Monday night, though whether she occu-
MED tho end seat OF the second row cannot
be recalled by those who were present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
EX-PEASANT DIES RICH
Man Commune Helped to Come Hero
An,asscd A Million.

Especial Cable to The Times Disra tch
Geneva, April e-Wihelm Zimmerli, the
son of poor Swiss peasants living In the
village of Aarbourg, canton of Argovie, left
his home for America nfty-seven years ago
to seek his fortune, his passage being paid
in part by his native commune which was
also aiding his parents
The news OF the death OF limmerli, VINO
became naturalized American, has been
received hero from the United states He
vas scventy-seven years OF age. and lett
a fortune of nearly 100000, which ne made
In the watch and jawelry trade. As some
OF his relatives are still living at Aarbourg
much excitement reigus in the village con-
corning the will OF the deceased millionaire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
JEwELED PARAsOL
HANDLES THE RAGE

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch.l
London. April s-Jeweled parasol handles
will bo the rage this summer. but on?
those OF the wcii-to-do class will be able
to purchase the best variety. a set OF 81
detachable jeweied parasol handles comes
IN, leather cases 80 constructed that they
NAV be screwed into any pafasol stick
These screw handles are ntted with emcr-
aids. rubies. topazcs, diamonds and pearls
and ara In much demand by Americans
one such handle may cost from $50 to 5000
leweled walking sticks for men are me
fashion too. Recently si,co was paid io'
a single stick, which had remafkaolo
jeweled head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
COMING TOWERS IN P. o.
sorters OF Mall TO BE Watched In London,
New building.
Especial Cable Tbo ,rt,,,

Especial Cable 70 The Times Dispatch.
London, april 9,vThe new general oost.
9 on suiidlngs, which occupy Inc site OF
sns 90 Ghrlsrs HOSPITAL, arc now practl-
ennY hh'shedi ana VIII ije opened FOR busi.
nsss 10 August. J!st three years have
elapsed ,l since The foundation Stone was laid.
me Total new floor area IL no less than
hfteen acres
There are two blocks OF buildings both
seven atorles IN height. ana practically
separate, IN The larger hiocs are the
neg sorting offices. which provide Sorting.
ars, who can be superintendent from con
Ming taWsrH, where lnspsctsss VII! be abs
10 Keep observation without being seen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
STEEPLEJACK WINS $4,000
Chicago Man Trhinrh Through EnfDpe VIM.
ont Money an IA WAGER,

tapeeini Cable 10 The Times, Dispatch
Herlln. April p--ltayng crGssai lhe A.
lbntic by scruhnlng ihF isehA on . tram
steamer, "a Chicago s,AtpiHtscs hanizd I'd :
wHfds has now won ib.lp1 wager By tTsy.
cling on fool through Europe SithSu,
moneY az passport ds mas Jus, reached
Antwerp after y fourteen m6nlhs Journey
through Franeea iaiH Austria ana Ger.
On the 81, Bernard rass Inc laa nearly
lost his lie In shawst1Fm, heins fes-
eusd ey the doss, " asads iiia Austrian
palles who tetussd him fsfmissian "a en-
Ter AstWla without pashpnft Edward,
was Obliged % tWim an leGtead figsr IN
italy he bad bio eniy coat aaleH by q nalf-
starved COW ana iheheefosih had IA wais
eDRtlsss, Rpt being allowed "a tsK, hlt
Only mSaps q obtaining mqnsg was ~ sell,
las part.rRta1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
ARE AMER |CAN S
So DENOCRAT|C?.
Marquis de Castellane Asks
Question, and Answers 1t
Himself.
------------
POINTS 10 FAIRBANKS
Sees Former Vice-President's
Pictures Taken in Royal
Places.
POINTS TO FAlRBAN KS
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
ny MARQUIS DE CAsTELI.ANE.


Paris. April OIL sometimes wonder
If you Americans are really so demo-
cratic as you would have us believe
To-day I was shown n remarkable
collection of photographs embracing
views of the Arc de Triomphe, the
tomb of Napoleon. the column of tho
Place ycndome, the Luxembourg and
the Cathedral of Notre Dame.
Nothing very remarkable in that.
YOU Will say. No, but in the shadow
of the arch. we'll displayed before the
tomb. at the foot OF the column and
gazing at the cathedral--in all the
photographs the prominent person is
your former Vice-President. Charles
W Fairbanks.
saw another set of photographs. of
which ] must speak deliberately, for
the pictures showed st. Peters, In
Rome Mrs. HILL In Athens. and other
we'll known localities. in all of which
the prominent figure Is Mrs. Fair
banks.
The problem that entertains Parisians
is how did the photographer of the
Fairbankses happen to be omntpresent,
or did Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks photo
graph each other, and If so, how did
the photographs become public prop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach

::
,,on ul,o docs
Zeal, didess blood become
weakan that MS Wnole uouy
nourshed. EM
NJ pyERcE,S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY VA
makes me promotes the FLOW or ga
fuices, Appetite MAKES
..s,n,jYat,on perfect tho liver and
nw,ivJas enrches bood.makcr
Iasn. builder IL makes
srnns in body active mind and cool In jud9eMent
This Discoy yceric American medical roots
en and hahforming All
relationship with
leaders in all the schools
medcne substitute tor this
many cures 40 right IN nshborhood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Tie Gladstone T,itle.

Especial Cnble to The Timcs- DVspa toni
London, April e.-Herhert Gladstone, IN
selecting for his title .'Vhcount Gladstone
Of the County of Lanark." Is perpetuating
family tradition His father took some
pride in tracing his ancestry Con the pater-
nal sidc) from the Giedstanes OF Lanark.
Mr.. Gladstone was himself disposed TO be
PLAYFUL concerning some OF them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
PRlMA DONNA sWOONs
Pathetic Line Too Much for singer Whose
Husband IInd dust Died.

Especial Gable 70 The Itmes- Dspatoh.1
Geneva. April 9.--Mme. Clement, the prima
donna. broke down while taking tina leading
mart in the opera 'Werther" at the Grand
Theatre here. She was In splendid voice.
but as sho sang tho words, 1T Is sad to 500
those who are dearest to US depart thus
she swooned and was carried from tho stage
upc onscious
The curtain was lowered, and the man
aEer appeared and explained 70 the audi,
ence that Nine Clements husband died .
Few DAYS ago, and that she had been over
come with emotion on singing the line re-
calling tho sad event
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
New Tariff Aids Art.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
London. April 9.-S!nce the passing OF tbs
new American tariff act. providing for tho
free entry OF works OF art over twenty
years Of age" and antiques over 100 years
old, the value OF the exports from England
to the United states has Increased. says the
report OF the American Observation-Disclosures
In London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
NEW SMOKED Ess POWDER
Photographers Invention Proves Successful
In Tests.
tspseIsl cabIe % Ths rtm Is.

GSpscikl Gable 10 The Times pispatch.l
Parl=, APRIL s,--A new and, Al is claim
I'd. more effective smokeless powder than
any YET known has been invented by NJ
ner. the shooting club OF which has heen
making some interesting experiments With
Il on the Montetl ground
The targe, consisted az a block OF very
hard wood, nearly thirty-onc Inches In
thickness, The president Of the club began
By sending I4ehaI bullet into the target
which showed penetration of close on
twenty hve inches and then he employed a
cartridge invented by NJ Gurhard, which.
with the exception OF the powder, is idenli,
cal with the Lebei. the penetration in this
case being upward or twenty-nlns and one
half tnehas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
nridn1 Wits In Danger.

81 -
Bridal White In Danger.
Your women readers Will be In
terested perhaps to hear that white
bridal dresses are going out OF fashion.
At least this is the opinion of the
Countess de Trodern, sister-in-law OF
Madame Henri Say. 1t is generally
believed that white bridal dress is a
symbol Of purity and virginia. inno-
ceacs, ana that It must never under
any circumstances be changed But
the Countess de Trodern has discov-
cred that the custom OF arraying
Z brides in white simply dates back to
& the wedding Of the ill-fated Marie
Stewart, who chose q white velvet
wedding dress richly embroidered In
pearls
Since then young brides have done
likewise, and for no symbolic reasons
whatever. Dressinakers are getting
bolder these days, SO much SO that
the bride Of the future may appear
dressed in scarlet or sky blue. afte,
The STYLE OF italy and Turkey.
Battle of the Climbers.
A sort of Peary-cook war is rag.
I ing between two very daring woman
4 climbers. Mrs. Bullock workman. now
in Algeria. informs me she has beaten
Miss PecI;'s record. Miss Peck has
been climbing the Andes, Mrs. Work
| man the Himalayas Miss Peck claims
I TO have climbed 200 feet higher than
| Mrs. Workman. Mrs. Workman ecorns
| TO defend herself. But she has sen,
| down to South America and had the
| mountain peak measured. And the
| report she has received proves that
| Miss Peck did not climb as high as she
| asserts. for the very good reason that
| the mountain itself does not tower tc
/ that altitude.
FcooY rib onTCsst nrNN cmfw mmn
So Mrs. Bullock Workman claims tt
| hold the record of having reached a
height OF $4,000 feet above the level OF
| the sea. Whatever the relative records
| OF the two women may he, it Is certain
| American women are the foremos,
climbers" in the world. Mrs. Work.
| man recently lectured here. She Is
/ a brilliant talker. and in her --latest
1 lecture she threw out some prett,
strong hints about making a dash fol
the south Pole.
"one tongue is enough for a wo
man. said the beautiful and witt,
Madame Camille du Cast, aptly quot
ing erusty old Milton at a dinnel
given In honor of "Parisans born II
parls. This is new society, ant
Madame du Cast Is its first president
In her Invitations she aked the wo
men TO wear their mist sprine,lile
costumes, so as to counteract In
gloomy appearance OF the mems blacI
dress suits. Not even at a dress
makers ball have such brilliant trans
parent costumes been seen.
, Every woman made n speech, an,
some or the speeches We're very brii
siant All were witty AS one OF In
: OBJECTS OF the society Is the beaut,
ana embellishments of Paris, MANY q
the members advocated the destructio,
or the Eiffcl Tower. while others do
; clared the Grand Palais was equal
lnartistic. This remarkable reunIo,
was ned at the Cafe Richie, where tn
evening was brought 10 close b.
Spanish dancers. And now naon,
know that there arc sons native hnr
Parisians after all
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18
UNION LAUNDRIEs

The iaundries listed here are plants
vhich have recognized the rights OF
their employees. have granted a snort
work-day and have signed minimum
wage scale mo pieoework) The label
each is entitled to US is guarantee that
,hey are living up TO their agreement
Otherwise the label would not appear on
me laundry list when delivered. Assist
IN securing a universal short work-day
and fair wages for the girls by demand
ing their label on your work
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18
sARsERs USING UNION TOWELS
FAIR COAL MINES.

The following Is a list OF nine~ ON
pioyins union coal miners. under q
signed agreement with u NJ. w. OF A..
District No. Is: List Is corrected 30
February l. 1909:
Mines at Lafayette-simpssn. Mitehsiis
Strathnoor Park Dale and Standard.
Mines Mt Iouisviiie--Aeme. Rex Mes. !
and g Hecia Electric Matchisss ana
Brooks Harrison. Centennial
Mines at powner--Monnrch ana Mitchell.
Mines az Marshall-Gorham and Fer.
Mines at Erie--LchiKh
Mines AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cssi CO,
Mines at Superior-fndustrfAi
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

r. f. johnson. secretary OF the Ala'
bama State Farmers Union, is a canii-
date for commissioner OF agriculture OF
the state Of Alabama. Mr.. Johnson mas
been a fraternal delegate 70 the Birmins-
ham Trades Council and has done mucn
TO cement the fraternal feelings be
tween the organized workingmen and
the organized farmers OF the state.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

The city council of Milwaukee. Wis.
passed resolutions commencing union
labor. and giving them the preference in
doing work for the CITY whenever they
can legally do so.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18
uABEL ALWAYS BLUEl
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.
BUSINESS DISTRICT.

The following is a list Of cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL of the Cigar Max
ers Union:
J. W. Sanford Sec. zoI Railroad Bldg
'Phons Main 1853
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

Pressmen in Spokane have demanded
an increase Of from s1.5o to $500 week.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

A law to protect the union label OF
various trades unions has been passed
Ky the legislature Of South Carolina ana
signed by the governor. The labor or
CARNATIONS are now registering thei-
labels in that state.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

New Haven, Conn, Typographical W
lou No. a. on March 20 will celebrate
the fftieth anniversary OF the .. gam
zation OF that local. 1t is the oldest
organized body of craftsmen in New
Haven.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

John A. Motif. president of the Unitea
Hatters of North Ameuca. reports that
out OF the 90 hat Manufacturers who
originally locked out their employees. all
but nine have surrender
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

La Belle. the best union-made sc cigar
in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18
uNIoN-MADE sRooMs.

You can always secure broom with the
union label on ii by asking your grocer for
IT. The firm below is entitled to the
label.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18
UNION TAilORS

The following is a list OF the merchant
,ailors OF Denver using the label OF tho
custom tailors:
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18
HALL ron RENT.

Suitable for unions or lodges. ~erfes
reasonable Apply Britannia Hall. 1881
Arapahoe street third door. r. J. t~h
bold.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

Handmade. union-made. La Belle &c
cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

Iron holders OF Springfield. Mass.
have secured an increase OF % cents a
day through an amicable agreement with
their employers.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18
NATIONAL LABOR NOTES

Boston Pantsmakers' Union has won
It's strike for the nine-hour workday and
of an increase from 10 TO 20 per cent in
the prices for making various parts Of
the garments.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

In its campaign to absolutely organ
ize the craft before June l Boston Ma
ohnists' Lodge 264 has secured more
than l.2OO new members during the past
four months Nearly 300 have been
admitted since February "a. On June l
the lodge will endeavor to establish
standard minimum wage rates for the
three recognized subdivisions of the
undergraduates, all-round machinists
and toolmakers, and men employed At
special mechanical lines. 1t has been
decided to have two special district OF
ganizing meetings each week from now
on.
La Belle sc cigar. Made by Livingston
Cigar Co.
The Garment Workers of Portland
have voted to do all in their power 70.
assist the striking bakers in their fight
in that city.
Mr.. Anthony Seng third international
vice-president of the Boilermakers' union,
with headquarters in Chicago, has been
touring the South for the past month in
the interest of his union
More than 5000 cigar makers OF
Tampa, Fla, are members of three unions
of the International Cigar Makers.
The Oklahoma legislature is about TO
take up an amendment providing for a
recall.
Carpenters all over the West are Sc
curing increase of scale.
The new labor temple in Los Angeles
WINS dedicated on washington's birthday
There is n mine in the Lehigh valley in
Pennsylvania where mules are given n
bath after their days work is DER. The
miners have not even a place to eat their
lunch.
La Belle sc cigar. the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States,
The Label League Of Spokane is doing
much business.
A strike of $4,000 laborers for the
eight-hour day is expected in oklahoma
The Boston & Main railroad has recog-
nlzed it's organized clerks.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

n L. ovE1ALL I.AUHDBr
Label No. s6s
,k.7 nth st..........P Phone Gallup +1s
OFFICE TOWEL SUPPLY 90.
Label No. ses.
4os Railroad Bldg. ...... .Phone Main SOIL
grAn ovElALL LAUNDRY and TowH
SUPPLY.
Label No. 1856.
zi21 w. 2sth ave. Phone Gallup sss
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

Agitation has been commenced for the
erection of a home for aged and iniiiln
members OF the Bricklayers' and Mas 'nS
Unions.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

La Belle sc cigar. Made by Livingston
Cigar Co.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

The Garment Workers of Portland
have voted to do all in their power to
assist the striking bakers in their fight
in that city.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18
UNION BAKERIES.
rn.,ssnAi
Bakers / hsS;s2E Label

The following bakeries have signed
the agreement and are entitled to use
the label.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

onderhin overall co.........laai lsth *
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

This label is used on overans. iumps<.,
shirts, etc.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-18

Mr.. Anthony Seng, third International
vice-president of the Boilermakers' union,
with headquarters in Chicago, has been
touring the South for the past month IN
the interest of his union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-25

Quarter Block on 17th and Mulber. ry for sale. Sewer tax paid out. Has gas in street. Price moderate. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 3-23-4t.