davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08
Fraser River Closed by Ice.

BELLINGHAM, Jan. S.-A special
from New Westminster, B. c., saws:
Navigation on the Fraser river is
closed through the accumulation OF
ice. which, forming on the surface Of
the upper river, foated down and
clogged the channel near the mouth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08

buttered rice with peppers, baked no.
tatoes, bread and jam. pudding. tea
LUNCHEON.
Dreaded sardines, baked potatoes
thin bread and butter. salad of left
tiers with lemon sauce. tea
DINNER.
Yesterdays soup, praised beef a n
jardiniere Ga left-over), boiled rice
with tomato sauce. Drowned potatoes,
a prune charlotte, black coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple, sliced; cereal and cream.
fried panfish,, potato balls, toast, tea
and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Salt mackerel, creamed; mashed no
tatoes, string bean salad Ca left-over,
crackers and cheese, stewed rhubarb
and sultana raisins, gingerbread. tea
DINNER.
Long" clam chowder, boiled hail.
ibut with sauce tartare, whipped pota-
toes. apple souffle pudding, hot. with
wine sauce; black coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08
TUESDAY,,
BREAKFAST.

Baked apples, cereal and cream, ba-
con, quick biscuits, toast. honey, tea
and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cold beef "a left-over), glazed sweet
potatoes, quick biscuits warmed ova-,
corn starch, hasty pudding, tea.
DINNER
Clam broth, larded Calls liver, spin
ach, beets, nut cake and black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08
LUNCHEON.
MON DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Oranges, cereal and cream. Goldfish
and potato croquettes. French rolls.
toast, tea and coffee.
DINNER
Drowned potato SOUP veal stew with
Hoped tomatoes. pumpkin pie, black
coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08
w EDN SDAY.
BREAKFAST.

and apples, rice mullins. toast, tea an.
coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold liver Ga left-Over). stewed po-
tatoes, Goldfish, crackers and toasted
cheese. peanut cookies and cocoa
DINNER.
Spinach soup, pork chops served
with apple sauce. turnips, satisfy,
canned pears (home made) with cream
cake, black coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST

Oranges, cereal and cream, egg tim
bales, garnished with bacon: graham
gems, toast, tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Dreaded and fried calves brains,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08

An aution sale that is not well ad-
vertfsed is apt to be a sort of disas-
ter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08

been reduced in price-the fact is
news to you That's how the ads
have a news interest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08
FAMILY MEALS
FOR A WEEK
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes, cereal and cream, barbecued
rabbits, southern batter bread. toast,
tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Picked calls tongue, olive and cream
cheese sandwiches shrimp sa.ao, heat
ed crackers, crullers and cocoa.
DINNER
Beef and macaroni soup with Par
mesan cheese, roast beef, stewed and
savory Spanish chestnuts, Bermuda
onions, cranberry pie. black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08

Do you want to know little trick
Yes, maybe this is the 276th time
I've written about popularity. But
the desire to be loved and approved by
our fellow beings-the desire to be
popular,-tis one of the most funda-
mental of all the passions, SO / think
I'd be justified no matter how much
wrote about it.
Were you ever telling story-per
something happened that completely
cut you off?
had to be introduced all around and
by the time this function had been
performed your story was completely
forgotten.
And do you remember how upset
and unjustly deprived and altogether
abused you felt when that talk began
again on other topics and you realize
you had lost the chance to tell your
perfectly good story?
Now, wouldn't you have been very
grateful to anyone who had the
thoughtfulness to remember that you
were telling a story and the tact to
gracefully refer to it and yet you
started off again?
Well, anyone else can be made
grateful to you in just the same way
if you are clever enough to watch out
for chances.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08

The other day / happened to hear a
was obsessed of the insane fad of
wearing practically the same clothes
mid summer
In case there are any girls obsessed
with that particular fad among my
readers or any mothers of girls OBJ
sessed with that fad, I'm going to
chronicle the gist of that conversation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08

Classified adds for results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08

AS there seems to be much confu-
sion in regard to a skirts length this
season the well dressed women should
bear in mind these facts The strict
degree of fashion is this: skirts five
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08
FRIDAY.

Pineapple, sliced; cereal and cream.
fried panfish. potato balls, toast, tea
and coffee.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

= , = + =
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR.
(By the Rev. Charles stelzle.)

(By the Rev. Charles Stelzle.)
Practically every American boy has,
at some time, been dominated by the
notion that he will become president of
the United States. Has he not been told
repeatedly that this is quite within his
rights? Many boy has realized, with
something of a shock, that this great
office would undoubtedly be denied him.
Fortunately, he soon found some other
Occupation.
There is something fine in the thought
that the greatest gift within the power
of the people may in time, be bestowed
upon the humblest youth in the land.
But here, as in some other things, it
would be well to give the young people
of our country a clear sense of proper
ton and an appreciation of true values.
1t is so manifestly impossible for more
than perhaps a dozen men to become
president during the average period of
possibility in mans life, that it would
be well to center the boys attention
upon those things to which he may at
tain with almost absolute certainty, If
he is willing to pay the price of persist
ent hard work. For. after all, this is
the essence of genius. There are thou
sands of men in this country, unsuccess
full products of our professional schools,
who really might have made first-class
mechanics. On the other hand, there
are large numbers of workingmen who
aspired to positions in life for which they
were utterly untitled and who have to-
day degenerated into bitter cynics. This
class furnishes large percentage of
those who are dominated by the spirit
of social unrest. They are the disap-
pointed Missionaries among the artisan
class-the idealists without a sense of
proportion.
1t is unfortunate that our system of
neutrality-suspicious. in our public
schools-is such that the vast majority
of the working class, desire to become
professional men and women because
they have an idea that such work is
more genteel than that in the trades;
with the result that the professions are
overcrowded with people who are un-
fitted for the occupation which they have
selected as their life's work. The next
great task of our educational institu-
tions is SO to dignity mechanical labor
that it will appeal to the boys because
of the possibilities in it for them. This
will raise the artisan class to a higher
and saner level, and will give the eff
cient workingman the place in society
to which he is justly entitled. 1t will
take away the false conception, present
even among workingmen themselves,
that to toll with ones hands is to ac-
cept menial position.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Counci1-Earl Hoage.
pres; Thomas Auter, secy.-treas, Box
l447. Meet srd Wednesday. SO King blk.
Building xrades Council. C. Barrett.
pres; A. H Budd. Sec. p. o. Box 1891.
Meet Fridays. 500 Club bldg.
Oaxpentexs' District Oouao13-T. A. Over
man. sec. 4341 Gaylord 1t Meet LIST and
Sd Wednesday, Carpenterr hall. 1s47
Stout st
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly-J. w.
White, pres; ]. F. Bedford, secy., Box
1872. Meet 2nd and 4th Sundays. Trades
Assembly Hall. room 800 Club bldg.
International Steam KnG1n0ox0 Hos. and
393 (Joint 2xooutive DosFd)-R- q.
AoSer. chairman; r. A. Thompson. Sec
retary. AT Cherokee st
Local Joint Executive Board, Bartenders
Cooks and WaitexD-Grace Cornforth. Ssc'y,
BOX 7S1. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays
at Walters Club. 1928 Stout st.
Denver Metal Trades Councu-Nicholas
Ludwig. pres. 1855 So. Sherman; 3; B,
Waltham sec.. 1928 Kalamath. Meet
2nd and 4th tuesdays. 1872 Charles blk.
Union Label League 20. ! ,a. Of D:nysTw Tsa
j. Hines. sec.-treas.. P. o. Box 759. Meet
1st and srd Fridays. p. m. s1s Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
STEAM ENGINEERS
END THEIR CONVENTION
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page -
urer, defeating R. A. Mckee, who is tho
present incumbent and who has held the
Office for ten years.
Milton Smelling, first vice-president,
Washington, d. c.; Thos. Roberts, sec
ond vice-president, Oakland, CAL; Mi
cheal Kelly, third vice-president, Pough
keepsie, N. Y; NJ. Murphy, fourth vice
president, New York; T. ]. Finley, fifth
vice-president, Cleveland, Ohio.
The management of The Steam Engi-
neer was left with the executive board,
and the board has selected Ralph G..
Moser of Denver to edit the official jour
nal of the Engineers the coming year.
Mr.. Moser will leave for New York Oct.
l, where the temporary headquarters will
be; but it is expected that the headquar.
ters will later be moved to Chicago.
Before adjournment, the convention
voted handsome diamond ring to Mrs.
R. G. Moser for the way she entertained
the lady visitors; a beautiful gold
mounted moose head to R. G. Moser for
the successful entertaining of the con-
vention, and a handsome gold medal to
each of the entertainment committee.
The next biennial meet will be held at
st. Paul.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
GRAND ARMY OF ToILERs.
A Million and a Half Trade Unionists
Marched On Labor Dav.


Reports received at the headquarters
'of the American Federation of Labor
place the total number of marchers in
the various Labor Day parades through
out the United States at 100000 men,
bers of organized labor. New York
alone turned out 5000 workers and San
Francisco followed second with 10000
union marchers.
OF all the dramatic events of the day
the most startling pointed was the pro-
test against Judge Goff's decision made
by scores of banners carried by the New
York cloakmakers in the monster Fifth
Avenue parade. These flags Of defiance
bore such inscriptions as: The Bosses
Latest Masterpiece Goff. Goff to
the Workers-"Get On the Earth
Gof's Decision Provokes Derision. We
appeal from the Con Court to the Court
of the People. Who's Goff? Justice,
Where Are Thy Scales?-Ask Con.
Mother, May l Go In To Swim-Ask
Con. Oh Gor-Come on! Bonehead
Barry-Judge Gor Save Your Scales.
Judge Goff-Driscoll Is On the Job. Def
milton of Injunction-Destructio Def
milton of Organized Labor-Production
A Man Is Man for a. That. Con.
The new and dominant note in many
cities was the number Of women march
ers. over 1000 strong the New York
Bakers Auxiliary Of Wives and Daugh-
ters appeared in the women's section Of
the parade, while truck full of little
ones followed in the wake of their
mothers. The marching girls of the
Shirtwaist Makers union, Italian and
Jewish and other nationalities, repre-
sented the most militant wing of the
movement under the Women's Trade
Union league.
| In Columbus the Carmen's union took
the place of honor at the head of the
line which marched through the city ter
rorized by strikebreakers. Troops under
arms watched the day through for the
signal to place the city under martial
law, but the word did not come.
st. Paul saw 10000 marchers; Scran-
ton. Pittsburg and. Greensburg were the
centers of immense miners demonstra-
tions the like of which has not been seen
since the time of the last great anthra-
cite strike. In Syracuse the Eight-hour
Day league took possession of the city.
In Portland. Oregon, clash between
mnrchers and imported strikebreakers
Of the employing draymen gave the po-
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

trial disputes. 1t has seen its leaders e
wrong because of contact with the cor
rupt political machines, yet Labor is al
docile as Mary's little lamb.
He comments on the courts and theil
denial to Labor of the common human
rights recognized everywhere else in the
modern world.
! He comments upon the abuses of gov
ernment, upon high prices and the great
poverty, and then concludes with this
statement:
''In nearly everything that concerns
the rights of Labor in social and indus
trial legislation, America is some forty
years behind England"
This Englishman voices the sentiment
of all progressive Europeans.
They cannot understand America, ant
especially they cannot understand the
labor movement Of America.
1t has all the reasons for united action
that have moved the workers of Europe
1t is oppressed by both its industrial
and political bosses in the same way thai
the workers of Europe are oppressed.
1t has, apparently, certain things in its
favor; free school system and man
hood suffrage, for Instance
1t is even supposedto enjoy better
material conditions and a superior in
telligence yet it doesn't act.
1t receives it's political blows and in
dustrial blows with the meekness of q
medieval peasant.
1t seems to have no plant of action
no concerted method, no policies, nc
principle, no tactics
When the fire burns one hand, it meek
ly puts into the same fire the other
hand.
1t learns neither from it's oppression
nor grievous experiences and it refuses
to exercise it's intelligence or power.
1.-The workers have only to VOTE" the
Englishman-journalist says, "as a separ
ate and cohesive unit to swamp both the
historic parties and seize the govern
ment for themselves.
How is it, then, that the American
working men have not long ago realized
developed and asserted, their latent polit.
ical power?"
And neither Englishman nor French.
man, nor German, nor Italian can find
out. They are baffied and stupefied.
They look on the American worker
with amazement, trying as this English
man says, ito account for the political
ineffectiveness of Labor in the United
States"
Well, it is to be hoped that some Euro.
pean. will find the reason.
We welcome their study and observa.
tions in the hope that in time they may
be able to discover why Labor in Amer
lea chooses to blind its eyes and tie its
hands, and then to sit on the doorstep
of our state capitols begging for political
aims.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
AN AMERICAN LABOR PARTY.
lBy Robert Hunter. }


A couple of years ago very intelli-
gent English journalist visited the
United States.
He sat one day at lunch with few OF
US to hear Ben Hanford speak on the
Colorado labor wars.
Ben spoke powerfully and told sim
pie, unvarnished tale of what he had
either seen or what he knew from court
records.
The Englishman was astounded. When
he came to lunch he had an idea that
he was in America, when he left he was
under the impression that he was visit
ing another Russia.
He left with another impression, and
that was, that America was on the verge
of terrible and bloody civil war.
He has since frequently commented
upon the American situation in English
papers and in Harper's Weekly.
| On one occasion he expressed surprise
that in the greatest industrial democracy
I.of the world Labor had never found IT.
| self
How can that be-" he asks, ''in a
country which many Europeans are still
innocent enough to regard as paradise
of the working MANI"
He then expresses his amazement at
the stupidity of Labor in America.
1t has the vote. 1t has been betrayed
again and again by both the big parties.
1t has been beaten and clubbed in indus
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

printing Press Assistants 70: 14EThos; P;
Rodgers, sec. 2427 ". ssth it Ave. Mee'
sec. sl5 Appel bldg. Meet ID and 4th
Mondays; 2o2 Charles Slock; I R;,r~rs.n sac
Box ios Meet r. End and In
Maccabees hall. 1873 Champa.
Filters Me-. Me- g.nss 3 Ea. 81
ssc:: ssSs s! W. isth. Meets Fridays. 4'
s+srsosypsEs and nasctrotygsrs 1:: -.
Thos A. Auter. sec. 112S ~ T,e West co SSifa1 81
stonsoutters- Roy, Sec: care p g. , 30,
406. Meet every other Monday 40 Clue
stone 1zasons no. bert Barney. sec,
1914 Jason st. Meet I'd and 4th Fridays
325 Charles bldg.
Structural Iron workers no. 24-J 3. MOI
rison, bus. agent. and fin. Sec, 1928 Arap'
Club bldg.
j. 8. Peery. sec, Box 4l7 Meet End and
4th Wednesdays. Neefs hall. 1893 18th,
railors NO. IN Jarinses; Ink Sec dsy. lS5s az
resm Sna11ss ownsrs 1: 10. III z Lard. Sec. soss
w. 22d ave. Meet Saturdays. 1875 Leri-
Tile Layers and Helpsrs-R. H. Minctt,
sec. s7s 8; LinSoln; Ei1,S n;,~ Meet LIST ana 'ro
ss c.uS 1o ao4aapesse Miller
$50 p. m... 31S Club bldg.
WORKERS NO. aa-wm. T. Deweese. Sec.
1895 Inca st. Meet 1st and 3rd Thurs
days, 318 Club bldg.
typographical no. 4e-F. C. Birdsall. sec.
sol Bank blk. 17th and Arapahos
SITS, Box 6S1. Meet 1st Sunday in month.
p. M. Horan's Hail. 1881 Cleveland Pl
upholsterers' Union NO. 22-Wm. Eggs,
sec, $50 Columbine st. Meet 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays. 416 Club bldg.
waters no. 14-Clarence Cox sec.-treas..
Box 781; James Butler, business agent,
1928 Stout St. Waters Club Room. Meet
Mondays, $500 p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary no. "a - xypogxaDAieal
Union NO. 49-Mrs. Edna Hoops. sec. q
Grant. Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays. $3.50
p. m. So King blk
woman,s Auxiliary TO Lschinists=Mrs =
M. Hagerman, Sec, 1920 w. 36th ave.
Meet 2nd Wednesday afternoons and 4th
Wednesday evenings. sos Club bldg.
Wsman's Auxiliary Mo. 9. !. p. ?. b A. Y.
Of y. Airs. T. ]. Ritchey. secy $50 b.
Broadway. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday
afternoons. 2:30 p. M. SO King blk
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
DO YOU RECOGNIZE HIM7

He was walking up town, it was on Sat
urday night
That the union met. and he said twas
not right
To compel poor man. who is working
his best,
To pay so much dues, SO he stopped for
a rest.
He walked in saloon and ordered the
beer,
Which was placed on table. and he
drew up chair
And commenced to reason. about in this
way,
A man can't stand it, on three dollars a
day.
He drank up his beer, and ordered an
other,
And just at that time in came brother.
He asked him to take one, and was glad
that they met.
Besides it's too early for the meeting
just yet.
81 want to ask you a question about pay
ing our dues.
Don't you think them too heavy? Don't
you think we're abused?
Well, III tell you, my brother, the reason
and why.
First let's have two beers, for I'm get
ting quite dry"
And the brother continued in about this
way:
when a mans got groceries and house
rent to pay,
And has to buy clothing, school books
and shoes,
There isn't much left for the payment
OF dues.
So they sat and they talked till twas
much after ten,
And too late to go to the meeting just
then.
Two more beers and deck of card to
play
Was called to pass the time away.
So they played and drank till twas
twelve or more,
And the landlord said he must close the
door,
Said one dollar and fifty cents must be
paid,
Which was quietly done and not word
said.
And they staggered home, their wives
to berate,
Complained that the union kept them
out late,
And for taxes and dues had paid quite
an amount,
And said that the union was not much
account.
Chicago Daily Socialist.
Subscribe for The Bulletin.
La Exploridad, the perfect smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

2aaoksmiths' and Xslps9s' District Council
(Deuver b Mo 0rande System)-W. D..
Taylor, president Denver.
union Estate Conference Of 0olorsdo)-
Benn F. Miller. president, Colorado
Springs; ]. M. Gibson. secretary-treas-
uror, Denver.
colorado state Psdsretion Of L.Abor-John
McLennan. pres; w. T. Hickey, Sec
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
OolorAde Dtats R1umbs9ss Assn. 3. Muir
NJ Writenour, sec.-treas, 1851 Washing
ton ave-. Denver: phone York 2213.
IAtsrnaAdo1d Association Of Asohi1ists,
District Lodge no. 40 (Donvox D 8io
0rande 0yDsem)-Jake Brown. Sec. sos
Club bldg. Denver.
Ent1 Drethsrhood Of Electrical Workers-
Centennial District Council of 3rd Dis
trict. M. M. Steck. pres, Denver; E C..
Dickerson. Sec. Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

La Expioridad, the perfect smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
LOCALS.

Auaagamatsd Shsss 1Essal Wsxxsrs 1nt1
Meet. oGaaya ssS csS ssf bag aSse
Broadway. Meet 1st and srd Saturdays
BAKERY and Confectaonery worfers-Frani a
Hafner. sec; Box S. Meet End and 4th
Barbers MO. aos-John e Connolly; sec.
5o3 Club bldg. Meet last Tuesday In
month. sos Club bldg.
Bartenders NO. e-David Lynch, bus agt.
Eagles Club rooms. Meet every Sunday
at 1890 a. m. in Eagles hall. Club bldg
zear 1zottlers No 5s-Ernst Kemmler sec
ssS sth st. Meet 2nd and 4th Tuesdays,
1416 Larimer.
56-Ernst Kemmler, Sec, 938 9Th ST.
Meet 1st and 3rd Saturdays, Club bldg.
Bill Posters and 1iners 20. e@c 6. Gar
mock Meet 1st and 3rd Sundays. 10 a m.
Room 318 Club bldg.
Bindszy womsn 10. ss-Mrs. T. NJ WEIGH
ss King blk.
noilsr MAKERS no. 17s-H. 9. shsfroth
sec. s74s wynkoop: Meet ID and 4th
Fridays. Room 318 Club bldg.
Bootbiuderp-Chas. Crabb, sec., Englewood
Colo. Meet End Tuesday, SO King blk
Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta Worksrs' Local
no. ass sa Ktshsn: sse; Ssoc Meets every
I'd and 4th Saturdays. 800 Club bldg.
1x1ciaaysrs' no. 1-Geo. Roseboom. sec.
2z6 8. Logan Meet Mondays. 1885 Lari-
mer st
Broom Maksrs-w H Seltzer. Sec. 351t
Lawrence st. Meet 3rd Tuesday. 31S Club
1ro. Haalway carmen, 1EaaA xAas 1.edgs zo
Ile-T. A. Sloan. rec. SEC. SIS W. 6th
ave-: VIM. c. Oberno1te. nm sec. 3717 w
and ave. Meet every Saturday. p. m.
1854 Curtis It
oarpcntsrs no. S6-Wm. stocker. sec.. 1oi
s. Lafayette. Meet Mondays. 1s47 Stout
caxpsusses 10. 7Ze (Amaigamatsdl(J
every other Monday. 400 Club bldg.
Carpenters o. D., no. 1e74-J. q. Clapp
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

Subscribe for The Bulletin.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

lice an opportunity of failing scores of
union men. A bitter hate is being bred
in Portland by the organized warfare
made against the trades union move
ment, which threatens to culminate in a
general strike.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
!. DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES

Union Label League no. i, Of Denver, Colo.
J. w. White. pres: Edw: J. Hines. sec,
Fridays. 318 Club bldg.
vaisn Label League No. 9. Of Pueblo, Colo.
Sherman Fosdick. sec: p. Q. Box 4s5.
Union x.Abel League no. ., Of salt Lake
city, utAh-W. r. Mickey. sec. 216 s. W.
Temple st
vnion 1Absi League no. {. OF Winnipeg.
1Esnitoba-P. o. Boz ITO. Winnipeg.
Manitoba
Union Label League no. 3, Of Kansas olty,
Ko.-James A. Haynes, 1921 Troost Ave.
Union Label xeague To. Q. Of st. Louis,
1ro-Edw. Edwards. Sec. 31b2 8. Grand.
Un1on Label League no. 2, Of Minneapolis,
1k1nn-G. W. Deacon. Sec, 3014 goth ave.
South.
Union Label 1sague NO. ., Of Peoria, NJ
Miss Josie M. Wehrle, sec., S03 Hurlburt st.
Union Label League no. 8, OF spokane,
Wash--Louis LeClair, rec.-sec
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

UsgDouhoo9Dr IutegneA1onal Union-Roady
Kenehan. sec-treas., 164o Wazee st
RStai1 CLERKS Int1. Protective Assn.-H. ].
Conway, sec.-treas., 3rd floor Appel bldg.
18th and Larimer sts.
DW1tohmm'D Onion of North Amer1oa-S.
E Heberling, first vice-president. Mori-
arity, N. N.