davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE OF 100 CHOICE BUILDING
Htes at ST. IDA, VIRGINIA. that Has p1st-
poled GA account Of ram. Wii be he'd on THURS
DAY NOVEMBER D. commencing al 70 O'Clock
a. N. and continuing until sold.
y Splendid LyEnhaFen oyster roast VIII b. served
dnIias the sale and every one IS infiiei 10 cone
OUT ana enjoy The oysters whether they purchase q
not.
NJ, Ida Is situated ifteen minutes Tide from
washington. on Tie Washington and Ale1audriA
eitctnc road Take az l2th and IA. aSe. ST.
iGa has many attractive houses. gTan0lithc walks.
-t@efsE- water. and is q most desirable place for
suburban home. Property is advancing rapidly IN
llila section. You cannon make better investment.
These lots will be sold absolutely to the highest
bidder. Your IIlce Is OURS No limitation. sale
positive. GEORGE n. POLLARD.
oe-1o AucfioneeT.
Al WALTER 3. WILLIAMS & CO.'S AUCTION
rooms. corner .fth and d -ts. uw. m SATER-
DAY, NeFeHbtr 8, 1910. al % o'clock vii. he s0id
al s0Ids stored il .he name q GeTtle 5gals. .u-
ME Bundy. William Barber 4. n. Burst. L. S.
STORAGE 90. of9qsrxS
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
TO LET-BY THE
F. H. SMITH COMPANY,
E. @. SMITH. LEE D. LATIMER.
1908 New York Ave.
THE WOODWARD,
At south end Of Conn. Ave Bridge 5 5, 9, and Z.
rooms and bath $40 70 Sis.
THE HARDWOOD,
ia X st. NV rooms. seHants room. and bath
$50 to 500.
THE DUPONT,
III 2oth S.; and rooms and bath sG 20 so.
THE DAMARISC0TTA,
9ls 18th II. uw.. and rooms and bath; So
20 So.
THE DON CARLOS,
0o' st. NV. 5 rooms and bath; so and SIS.
THE BALFOUR ANNEX
1903 Z II. nv. ]. ?. and 8 ,cons and bath; $3.50
TO $3.50.
THE BALTIMORE,
l'22 FILLMORE st. NV; , and rooms and bath
$50 10 $40
TX W l. LEhOhN -
1858 Mount Pleasant 81. NV; rooms ard bath $40.
THE WESLEY,
1927 Columbia road. rooms, reception hall, ana
bath; 50 60 Sf5
THE SHELBY.
1919 Columbia read us., ulms. reception hall.
and bath, porch. so.
THE WALLIS,
1917 L-mmr 81. na.. and 6 rooms and bath.
so and H2-c
THE GIBRALTAR,
18th St. and haiouma road ua.i and 5 rooms
and bath. So and SO.
THE FILLMORE.
ll-2 y. Fl. ave-; 3 AND T0gms and bath; new
$50 and So.
THE MANOR HOUSE,
l54 Monroe IT, ur-. 4 3 g. and rooms and
bath: garchss; $50. Sl5 So ard sf5.
1912 18TH ST. N. w.
New apartment house . and rooms and bath.
So 90 SIS.
1907 MONROE ST. N. W.
Five rooms and bath; steam heat. SO
3606 18TH ST. n. w.
Six Iarse rooms and bath: steam heat. $3.50
1915 SWAN ST.
Five rooms and bath. porch. $3.50
III 18TH ST. N. W.
Six rooms and bath. .sul,or service; So.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
HEATED APARTMENTS.
FLATS
HnrSES- COLORED.

23 18th S. sp D. and 81 -
1871 Alton ct ne, ST. and water......-.. ll59
1873 Gales ~ ne ST. and w................. II 80
lZl9 Alton CT ne ST. and w.................. 10 50
SIS 26h ST.. ar and h. 1870
Ready alley. 2r sewer and water............. $50
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

Rear 20 Pierce NV water. stss. $50
Rear 1884, 9Th, suitable for garge.............. go
0clQ9f
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
WANT AID BRANCHES
TEE WASHINGTON Herald

WaisD Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office. iSi En-
teenth street northwest or at any OF the
following branches. or may be telephoned
direct TO the main office. and bill VIII DC
seng &c: the amount due
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

I'm the apple, swayiGg, bobbing,
That Matilda tries 10 bite
Hanging fine
ON the Inns
With her rosy cheeks hobnObbing,
Now the left, and now the right.
Find him.
ANSWER To
Left side down, in dress and
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
ROOM AND BOARD.
BoARDERS WANTED.

TABLE BOARD. PRIVATE FAMILY.
1879 Columbia road 304
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
1405 5TH ST. NV.
$3.50.
CLIFFORD 4. BORDEN CO.,

large rooms and bath. central locatio
good condition. Rent cheap for this hOui
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
MOVING, PACKING & STORING.

GET OUR ESTIMATES on ABSOLUTE.
~ hrep-oof storage. UNITED STATES
So AGE CO. ilS-420 10th 81. NV. Phone
Main 1929 l-7-tf
FURNITURE, BAGGAGE, PIANOS. &c,
moved with care; packing and shipping
a specially KRIEG'S EMPRESS. 1924
II 81 NV Phone Main 2Jl0 E-tf
THE PEOPLES STORAGE AND EX-
press Co. makes a speciality Of moving,
storing and shipping furniture c. r
CLIFFORD eco. 1910 9Th 81. NV. Phone
North 294Gn 1875
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

FOR RENT - HOUSE GO, CORNER
Marion and Que SITS. seven rooms and
bath; {26.50; all modern Improvements:
near schools. DC. Apply 9l5 Rhode Island
ave NV. 36
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
PAPER HANGING.

ROOMS PAPERED, So AND UP. Sc
lect stock Painting and decorating c.
OLSON. 6l3 r st. Phone TAX l4 2.6-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
M0DTL WORKERS.

PRACTICAL. MECHANICS. LOWEST
prices. SCHAEFFER BROS, 60 II St
NV Phone Main lD.2 3J5
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
FOR RENT HOUSES.
VA. II. SAUNDERS & CO..
1907 r ST. NV.


! Iowa Circle (fur). 1896 Morton NV. er. b.S250
l5r 2b..,.......... $50 0Ja2A Sin nv r. b.. $50
1854 X ! aV l2T b. WO06l6 Irving 6r b---..-- 3 %
1916 Irving 9r b.. Al 50fs living er b.. o
2li5 NV. o. b.. 40 G0 ~ Col. Td 6r, b.. p 50
a5 Belmont g. b. 3l7OsiA ON nv Or. b.. 2 80
sgl3 Slh. Cr b........ = Ig9 Emerson ne Or
2lF y nw, g. b.. s. J0 and b................. 10 -
6n llth. CT. b. hot 1871 x IT, 5r & W.. $3.50
water heat. J05O6l2 Merton. Or :. ". $3.50
1918 3th st. Gr b.. 30 50
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR BILLIKEN'S SMILE
II you have the Acme" do your win
dow, office. and house cleaning. ACME
WINDOW CLEANING Co. 81 ST. nv.
Phone Main 7l-9
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
FOR REM
EOE REM
THOS. J. FISHER & co. 0nc.).
Real Estate. Loans. and Insurance
13S 18th ST. NV
rNFURNIsHFn.

CNFURNIsHEo.
l7S Mass az HE. aE, SIS Corcoran -
rj lsT b..............-
2l29 r. Or So. VT g0g 1918 r. J. av I0r b. s. 50
t-9 10Th NV. l3r So. 2 500 lf-7 Monroe g. b. S. %
800 18TH l2r b......l Sol q ]; 81 ne 7r b. IS 20
agl Raj I'd. ~ 30. .lGsl - r S. DE- H. b.. 80 %
-lJl X aW. llr -D-..lOIQu ia Il 80 ne r. b.. Sc 70
la5 Mass. ave. NV. Ilz9 Randolph NV 3 b 3 .
Ut. u..............-. -. ! 80 r. Can l1F b. E.-5
l7C eth. I2r b.. ~ %. ~, Gtb nv a. D. 1a2
Blair rl. TaE6ml ~, '-s Tsylo- NV ST. b So %
y a.. s p. fur.--llp go / no. Or. 3d.. Is
1880 Calvert l2r 70 6o00H4 Isl n lei 6r h. Z Sd
5Jl 18th NV l0r b. S. l3Is5 u 81 ne sr b 81 81
El3 Harvard NV llF S. 90 lgs Ci--el al nv n a
2iu 18th mss. Tor b. APARTMENTS
steam leaf.---.-.... II ~ OH'nr. 81 sr D. 13 %
1855 18th 5r. b.. S. l-l5 ith NV Isl Il ST. q %
OFFICES.
l5i II w..............I Cent Bidg......-Ss b -
Union trust bidg 18Th li-l r re'y,,,,..s0 10 So
anu II u"-..--.4o 70 hiIt1l EH........--tg % IS
STABLES.
number n desirable stables for rent
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE col
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES or
PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE rs ONLY A PARTIAL LIST or
TIE PROPERTIES n OUR CHARGE, But VIZ
SHALL BE GLAD To FURNISH COMPLETE
BULLETINS On APPLICATION AT THIS o.
FICE
THOS. J. FISHER < CO. Qnc).
73S 18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
STORAGE.

shipping; free hauling 10 warehouse
can West 30 for rates. Estimates or by
the load. All goods stored in private rooms
GITTLEFIELD, ALNORD ~ CO.,
1es-tt 5ul 18th II. NV
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
STORES.
sTARLE9-

PC ti75 %
Us NJ 800
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
Invest in the Garden suburb Now
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.

II is the nearest. has fast cars. only
Y minutes ride. For refined people OF
moderate means. with parks, Fairgrounds
and gardens. By our cooperative plan.
you will save IN building. and IN cost OF
living. This is no real estate DoOm. but
continuous. permanent development on
scientific lines. al planned by an archi-
teCt
LOTS s20o UP-tiO CASH. g PER MO
Invest here now and double your
money. This section is slated 10 coma
back into the District
Come Saturday or Sunday afternoon
and see TIE NORTH style damp proof ce-
ment houses, poured in steel mods cost
ing no more than wood, shown and dem
onstrated at 2 N.
Car 10 VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS every
few minutes from Post-office corner. 9Th
81. ana Pa ave
BALLARD & LANHAM,
CT 18th St NV
CLIP THIS AD-IT LEADS THE WAY
gf6-tT
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

FOR SALE-NEW.
GA AVE NV. AND RANDOLPH ST
Location best, 8 large, light rooms and
tiled bath. Also corner house. s rooms:
Hot-WItfT heat Large lots Inspection
invited. Take sth ST cars 10 door.
Price ana Terms Very Reasonable
ID. ID, THOMPSON a CO., 1875 + II. NV.
owners and Builders
204-i0t-eNS
FOR SALE-A SUBSTANTIAL. l0-ROOI
dwelling ou q 81 se.. near Capit0I.
Library Of Congress. and ST. Peter
Church. lot l3Nlg, 70 -f-fo0t alley.
4 LOAN on THIS PROPERTY HAS
FALLEN DUE. AND TT MUST BE
SOLD AT ONCE
Houses iu this block are renting for
$50 per month.
ANY reasonable offer viii Doe accepted
II. T.. RUST,
ar5-tf 1909 II ST NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
PAWNBRCKERS.
MONEY WANTED And TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN LET Us MAKE
your new loans OF replace old ones at
lowest rates of interest All transactions
conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers. VIM. II. SAUNDERS &
Co. 1851 + st. NV 5Stfs
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c REAL
estate-Aowest rates OF interest Pay
ments OF principal in amounts of $lG0 or
more received at any interest period
THE +. II. SMITH CO. Bond Building
l4OS y. Y. ave. 2i-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at lowest current rates
of interest; special privileges with respect
10 prior payments. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD, Inc, 100 18th st, NV 63-tfs
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED - EXPERIENCED WAIST
ana skirt hands, also apprentices.
REED. 72a 18th ST. NV 30i
WANTED INEXPERIENCED HELP on
paper boxes. GILT EDGE PAPER BOX
co. 469 Mo. ave. NV SCOTT
WANTED A FIRST-CLASS MILL
merry saleswOman. one who can give
references as 10 character and ability.
Address BOX 90. Herald Office. Soft
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
500 monthly corresponding for newspa-
pers; no Canvassine. Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE. LockpoTt. " Y.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

OFFICE ROOMS.
The Glover Building, Hl9 L st.
SIS 18th ST. uw...................-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
RATES:
One Cent Word for Each Insertion

Minimum charge. Zoe per day.
There is no extra charge for ads tele
ph0ned Those left a. branches are ais
al the same rate. bar must be paid in ad
vance
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
HAIR DRESSING.

MISS LAURA CADMAN, IS nth ST
NV. Phone NJ. 81. Ia Dermophile."
Imported direct from Germany a posi-
tive cure for dandruf and falling hair.
Sec2-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

FOR SALE-SUBURBS WASHINGTON;
on electric line. 1Jc car fare; three acres
fine land. will improve with 5-room cot
tage beautiful shade, Well good water,
poultry house barn. orchard. garden.
fences. &c, worth $1,000 Sample house
near by for inspection. For quick sale.
$500 Terms, $50 down. $3.50 weekly. APP
ply quick. Room 81 Evans Bldg, or 1920
New York ave NV se2l-tf
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN: HIGH DRY.
beautiful building lots, 25xl40 IT: sub
uTbs OF Washington. on electric line. l5c
car fare; So cash or so on terms SlS
weekly. Apply Room 81. Evans Bldg.
or 1920 New York ave NV 2s1-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
FOR RENT-ST02ES.
WAREHOUSE FOP RENT.

FOR RENT - SECOND AND THIRD
floors of warehouse for storage or bust
ness purposes. 81 Missouri ave NV 2O4
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11

less serious magnitude. Those indus
trial encounters demonstrate that there
is spirit of unrest prevailing and a
growing realization of the wrongs and
injustices that exist, and also show de-
termined effort on the part of the corpor-
ations and employers to check the pro-
gress of our movement"
The strike of the Marble workers at
Marble, Colo, is dwelt on at length, and
handled in detail. In concluding the re-
port on the Marble workers strike, the
president says:
After a determined struggle on the
part of the Marble Workers for about
seven months they were finally forced to
temporarily abandon the struggle as
most of the strikers had left town to
seek employment elsewhere. But the
indications are that during the coming
year, with the assistance of the Denver
Building Trades we will be able to bring
enough pressure to bear on the Yule Mar
BILE company to again unionize its works.
"On August 13, 1909, the Iron Moulders
Union No. 1888, of Denver, struck to en-
force the restoration of the reduction in
wages which they were compelled to ac-
cept in 1907. When the reduction was
accepted it was with the understanding
and the promise from the foundrymen
that as soon as business which was then
in a depressed condition, became normal,
the wages would be restored to the old
basis. After waiting for eighteen months
the Iron Moulders and Core Workers de-
cided that business had increased to an
extent that Justified them in demanding
of the foundrymen that they keep their
promise and increase the wages in ac-
| cordance with the compact made, but
they refused and a strike being called
they started to employ non-union men
and declared their determination to es-
tabish and maintain the open shop in
| the Denver foundries.
This strike has been ably conducted
by the Iron Molders, with practically no
| break in their ranks. Up to this writing
all but two of the foundries have signed
agreements with the union granting the
| increase asked and reinstating all their
| former union employees.
The miners of Northern Colorado
| (about 5000 men in alD have been on
strike since April of this year. The
| 21st annual convention of the United
Mine Workers adopted scale for their
membership calling for an advance OF
from 10 to Is per cent. This demand
was presented by the miners committee
to committee representing the northern
local operators on March 1 last. On
March the operators answered by re
fusing to consider the proposition. Both
committees then agreed to adjourn until
after the special international conven
ton (Which had then been called) had
| decided the policy which would govern
the districts negotiating wage contracts
expiring on April 1. At the special con
vention the miners demands were modi
FLED from 10 to 51z per cent increase
and on this basis most of the districts
| succeeded in negotiating contracts dur
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
STATE FEDERATION
AT GRAND JUNCTION
Continued from Page 21

Continued from Page %
day. He dwelt on the initiative and ref
erendum and of the great benefits they
would be to the citizen. He said that
the convention should demand of the leg
islature that they be passed. He spoke
at length and received great applause.
The credentials committee then re-
ported 131 delegates present and ac-
credited, casting 1875 votes, with about
33 credentials yet to be submitted.
President McLennan read his report
at this time. with Second Vice President
George w. Roos in the chair. 1t follows,
in part:
ITO the delegates of the Fifteenth An
nual convention of the Colorado State
Federation of Misunderstanding:
For the fifteenth time we are assem-
bled in annual convention and in con-
formity to our laws and customs, l take
pleasure in submitting to you brief re-
port concerning few of the matters that
have engaged our attention and the work
that has been done since our meeting one
year ago.
when we assumed office last Septem
ber, the immediate outlook appeared rath.
er discouraging, the Federation was $500
in debt and had an income little more
than enough to pay the expenses. l cor.
responded with President Gompers, ex
planning our condition and asked him for
some assistance. He took the matter ur
with the executive council of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, and they agreed
to pay the expenses of an organizer fol
one month. This was a great assistance
to us, as it enabled us to lay the ground
work for future operations and get the
necessary start in advancing the princi
pies of our movement. 1 took the field
for the A F. of l.. and visited various
towns in Northern Colorado, Southern
$ Colorado and the Western Slope, secur
ing a number of new affiliations as well
as laying the ground work for the organ
: ization of several new unions.
Our growth has been steady and sub
stantial with the gratifying result which
the report of the secretary treasurer will
show in detail that 80 new unions have
Joined the Federation either by affiliation
or reinstatement and several towns such
as Alamosa, Durango, Greeley and Ster
ling, which did not have any unions affil
lated with this body, are now well repre-
sented in the State Federation of Labor
"Organization.-Duri the year there
has been twenty-eight local unions organ
lied throughout the state and most o.
them were organized by the officers ant
? organizers of the State Federation.
I'VE should at this convention devise
ways and means whereby we coult
preach the gospel of organization to ev
cry worker in the state, skilled and un
skilled.
"Strikes.-During the year we have
had a number of strikes in various part,
!, Of the state, some of them of more o.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11

of Boulder county and the other county
authorities with one exception, have con
sistently refused to allow themselves to
be used as tools by the coal operators
and have been eminently fair in their
dealings with the men on strike.
This strike is being ably and vigor
ously conducted by the officers Of district
is and the international board member
assisted by International Organizers
Bousfield, Tyler and Rollins.
THE trouble between the Denver
Building Trades Council and the Master
Builders and Contractors association is
still on, but am pleased to report that
at this writing strong efforts are being
made for a settlement and that every
indication points to an early adjustment
of the difficulty, and a victory for the
council.
"a great aid in the councils fight has
been the adjustment of the differences
between the master plumbers and the
journeymen plumbers, which after con
siderable negotiations between the
masters President Alpine and the local
committee of plumbers, resulted in vic
tory for the journeymen in that the mas
ter plumbers agreed TO a recognition OF
the union, something that for over year
and half they had said they never again
would do.
''In January of this year Denver ex
perienced, for the first time in it's history
since becoming city, the feeling of be
ing newspapers. This came about through
lockout of the pressmen of the Denver
Post, the Republican and News and
Times through a publishers agreement
refusing to issue their respective news
papers in sympathy with the manage
ment of the Post, until sch time as the
matter was adjusted and all papers could
be issued on equal footing, thus giving
the union workers a demonstration oi
unity of interests and an object lesson or
the solidarity of the business interests
in cases of labor difficulties.
"The cause of the trouble was the
breaking off of all negotiations of arbi
tration that had been for eighteen months
in progress over the demands of the
pressmen for an increase in pay and bet
ter working conditions.
"Your secretary, VIM. T. Hickey
President Morgan of Webb Pressmen No
%, and Third Vice President of the In
ternational Pressmen Clayton Pence
| were untiring in their efforts on behal
of the men, and to their efficient hand
ling of the trouble is due the good set
tlement that the men obtained with thu
bosses; an agreement being reached
that gave the men, after lockout. o
four days, fat increase of wages OF q
per cent and one hour a day less worl
and three hours less work on Saturda.
nights; thus making their hours of labo
seven hours instead of eight on ordinar,
nights and also seven instead of tel
hours on Saturdays"
The strike OF the Bakers of Denver
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
TUBERCULOSIS NOTES.

significant phase of the campaign
against tuberculosis In Sweden Is the
establishment, by various industrial col
Germs, of sanatoria for tuberculous work
men from their own factories. The vul-
can Match Company, the Ljusne-voxne
Timber Company, the Sandviken Hard.
ware Company. the Eriksson Telephone
Company and the Stora Kopparsberg
Company are among those who maintain
such institutions. each accommodating
from Is to 80 patents. At these sana-
toria the workmen are received free.
and their families may be admitted for
a small charge.
All labor unionists may well take of
their hats to the Seattle Waitresses'
Union and Miss Alice Lord particularly.
She conceived and is now carrying out
the first building enterprise undertaken
by labor union women in the country. It
is home for girls who are Ill or are out
Of work. Declaring there must be a
home for the homeless girls. Miss Lord
started the Waitresses' home project. No
appeal has been made for funds. A cafe
terra man loaned" one of his places to
the girls every Sunday for a month and
the girls operated 1t and pocketed the
money
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11

ing the first sixty days of the suspension.
The operators and miners met again on
April 1, the date of expiration of their
agreement and the scale was again pre-
sented in modified form. The operators
districts unable to negotiate contracts by
April 1 were instructed by the interna-
tional convention to suspend work. The
operators committee was notified to this
effect.
THE operators asked permission to
keep their pumpmen and engineers at
work until such time as they could arrive
at decision in the matter The miners
answered by granting them time and set
ting a date on which they expected an
answer. The operators answered stating
that they would not grant the increase,
thereby breaking oft all negotiations. The
strike was called on April 4. The opera
tors have been attempting to operate
their mines with non-union labor, but so
far have met with but scant success.
They have been shipping men from Wiz
ginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee. Those four states have shipped
about 500 men, about twenty of them
bringing their families. They were all
induced to come to Colorado through mis-
representation and did not know that
there was a strike on until they arrived
here.
about fifty per cent. of them refused
to go to work and forty per cent. more
have been persuaded to leave. The coal
| operators still have agents in the eastern
states endeavoring to persuade men to
come to Colorado to break the strike
They have been making frantic efforts to
produce coal, but so far they have been
unable to make any marked showing in
J that direction.
1.-THE miners are standing firm and
solid as a rock and are thoroughly de-
termined that no effort on their part
snail be lacking in bringing the struggle
to a successful conclusion. There has
been practically no desertions from the
ranks of the miners and the outlook for
success is particularly favorable at this
time. The operators have openly acknowl
edged that they have no hopes OF win
ming the strike unless they can break the
| union ranks.
| Zone particular phase of the strike in
| Northern Colorado is the attitude OF the
business men of Lafayette, who have op
emily espoused the cause of the coal oper
ators, against the miners. Those mer
chants, dentists and doctors have made
every dollar they own of the earnings o.
the miners and are guilty of the bases
ingratitude, a fact that will not soon bt
forgotten. One of the principal offend
ers is one DR.. Porter who has had nine
ty per cent. of the miners patronage a
Lafayette. He came there a poor mai
and is now SO well fixed financially tina
he considers that his interests lay will
the capitalists, and against the men wht
have been. paying him their hard earned
money for the past number of years.
.It is well to note that Sheriff Capl
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
ANYBODY CAN ENTER THE CONTEST

The fourth GRAND A DOLLAR
the VOTES.
The HUNDRED DOLLAR LADIES'
to
information that they desire from the
anything their aid any OF the con-
advice is concerned
BOXES
especially section
coUPINs don't think that are
HOSPITAL
aiding
handle COUPONS
CONTEST COMMITTEE at 62o Four
aiding WORTHY CAUSEand ne
he COUPONS
in
FIVE THOUSAND VOTES
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11


condea
the better chances TO win the GRAND PRIZE The following
get busy The prizes are worth working 5000 HOME and the
Don't be about entering the friends will admire you all
will
worth effort familiar with the conditions the
desire.
frstGR THOUSAND DOLLAR HOUSE
- - - -.- -. - - -
eligible
this
The A
number of VOTES