davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
B. B. c.
BEAT ORIOLES
END SEASON
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

JRCStoN ~ " IL ~ fFSH
South Amboy, Oct. 18:-The
Morgan B. B. c., of this place, has
closed a most successful season. Its
last victory was scored Sunday af-
ternoon at Red Bank, where the
Orioles lost to it by a score Of 6 to
4. The team has taken numerous
victories, having played a majority
of the teams in this section.
The closing game Sunday was a
hummer. The teams battled hard
from beginning to end and until the
finish it was not to be seen which
team had the better of the argu-
ment. The tally stood 1 to 0 in IA
vor of the Orioles until the seventh,
when the hard hitting of Stratton,
Maxfeld, Hecht and Green. caused
the Morgans to score five runs. Hard
pitched well for the victors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
Yankees AND
GIANTS PLAY
A TIE GAME

New York, Oct. 1S.-The Giants ana
Yankees fought ten innings to a SIS
tie In the fourth game Of their series,
the game being called at the end of
the tenth inning on account of dark
g The attendance was the small
est of any of the preceding games.
$4,000 only seeing the game. The
core:
New York Nationals, s; New York
Americans, 8. Batteries-Crandall
Ames, Meyers and Wilson; Ford,
Hughes, Warhop and Mitchell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
The Pinorv.

The piIi0ry in England was abol-
ished as a punishment. except for per
jury. IN 1915 and was totally aboI-
ished ia 1897. The last person to suf-
fer at the Old Bailey was one Peter
Hossy. for perjury, June %. 1880. Not
withstanding the fact that this mode
of punishment was supposed to be only
for the lighter ofenses, 1t often hap
pened that the pilary meant death to
those placed IN 1t, the culprit frequent
" being stoned to death by the heart
less mob.-New York American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
Tia Rinht snIutinn.

The reason why newly welded men
are called "Benedicts, is because they
n supposed on marriage to give up
all the bad habits to which they ha~
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
Lucky One Way.

Jacksen-Your daughter plays On
seven Instruments Man. you're
lucky. Grouche-I often think So
when I consider the number of instru-
ments there are.-Chleago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
OF
The CLASSES
High School Teams Played
Basketball Seniors and
Juniors Win.
GOOD BASKET SHOOTING

The Seniors and Juniors were the
victors in yesterdays practise games
held by the high school classes. The
Senior-Sophomore score was 20-18,
the Junior-Freshmen score 23-12.
The basket shooting of Williams,
10. and Hunt, IA, were the fea-
lures.
The lineups were as follows,
Freshmen. Juniors.
oenahtz Macan
Johnson .......... Kreielsheimer
Forwards.
Garris ,..>. McCreery
Centers.
EtuHI htelu
Hornsby Browning
Guards.
Referee, +. s. Burns.
Sophomores. Seniors,
Davis, Kopolowitz. ....,s, Roessler
Dennison ....,...... Mccormick
Forwards,
G~oldberger ..........,. Schwartz
Centers.
Williams Woglom
NUNS oai1o
Guards.
Referee, H. Macan. {
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18

Some of the "news" of your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18

Ambition is but avarice On Btilts and
Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18

ssTrying~ becomes easy wnen yoa
eaa delegate NEST Of It TO tha wans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02
START IN EARNEST
George Washington Track
Squad to Getin Line.
FOOTBALL STARS TO SHOW
Manager Eaton Completes Arrange
ments for Training Quarters-En-
tries for Meet February Already
Coming In-NeW England Cracks
VIII BE Down to Compete for Prizes.

Immediately after the holidays Capt
Curtiss, Of the George Washington track
team. will issue an extra call for candi-
dates, and large squad is expected 10
report. The training quarters have been
put in flrst-class shape and all the ia
c!Iities have been added for comfort and
convenience Of the track men. A great
impetus has been added IN the promise
Of several football stars who will IN
doubtedly make good at the running
game.
Manager Eaton reports that all ar
rangements have been made. and that
February VIII find Convention Hall
packed 10 the roof. The programme OF
events win bring out the best talent in
this section Of the country. and arrange
ments are being made to import the
best Of the New England colleges. AS
the George Washington meet IL the only
college meet In Washington during Feb
rusry, there Is no question but the
local schools and colleges will have a
large and enthusiastic following The
medals and trophies will be shown
shortly in one Of the sporting goods
stores, and are being made BY Dieges &
Clust.
Next week begins the long run before
the meet. and although il is early 10
predict much, George Washington will
be ably represented by a string of ex-
ceptionally good men. With Hart. cap
tain-elect OF the football team, and Al
ston, Fowler, and Eichoff. the weight
events should be well taken care Of. In
the distance events, Maxon and Bryant,
the Central High crack, are expected 10
show up we'll The shorter distances viii
find a large list. headed by Rollins. and
there will be excellent material for a
speedy relay team.
Entries are already beginning 20 come
In, and blanks may be had ct any Of the
various sporting goods stores. Manager
Eaton will select a list Of local men for
officials. and the meet will be ably han
died.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02

Mannheim. the home players making a
clean sweep Of all five matches. W. ].
Clothier. W. A Larned. II H. Hackett
and r. d. Little composed the American
team.
September 29-The Rev. II. J. Randall
won Philadelphia City lawn tennis cham
pionship at Elmwood. defeating, in the
challenge round. J. r. Carpenter, il.
October 4-Detroit won American League
pennant
October 4-Harry Gissing broke record
for l.0O0-yard run Indoors. setting new
mark Of minutes, Is As seconds.
October 7-Plttsburg won the National
League pennant
October 9-Miss Dorothy Campbell. OF
Scotland. won the Women's National
Golf Championship Of the United States.
October 9-George Robertson won the
oo0-mile Paramount Park automobile race
in a Simplex car.
October 15-Everett Brown elected pres
ldent Of the Amateur Athletic Union. to
succeed James T. Sullivan
October l6-Pittsburg won the Worlds
Championship baseball series from De-
trolt
October 16--Jsck Johnson. heavyweight
champion OF the world. knocked ont
Stanley Ketchen tn the twelfth round Of
their fight at san Francisco. Cal
October Thomas A. Hueston won the
pool championship OF the world for the
third time
October 29-Jaek johnson, titlehoIder,
and Jim Jefries. former champion, signed
articles TO fight for the heavyweight
championship OF the world, not later than
July 3, 1910.
October 50-Harry T. Grant. driver of
an Alec motor car. won the Vanderbilt
Cup race.
Nov, 2o-Yale won the intercollegiate
football championship Of the East by
defeating Harvard
November 2o-Michigan won the Inter
collegiate football championship Of the
West by defeating Minnesota
November 5o-Austral.a retained the
Davis Tennis Cup. taking all FIVE matches
from the American contenders.
November 25-The Philadelphia National
League team purchased By a syndicate
headed by Horace Fogel
December 2-Jeffres and johnson agree
to fight on July Z. 1910. for purse of SOL
600 and &c 2-3 per cent Of the moving pic
ture receipts.
December 4-CaIvin Denarest won the
professional billiard championship Of the
world IN New York.
December s-George s. McCarty, OF
Philadelphia. retained amateur trap
shooting championship Of America. al
New York. breaking 50 out of 100 targets.
December u-Rutt and Clark won the
six-day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden.
December 1S-Thomas J. Lynch. former
umpire, elected president of the National
League as a compromise candidate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02
HOW YALE GOT DAILY.
Football Captain Worked Hard for
HIS Education.

The fact that Fred Daily, the Yale
football captain-elect, lives in Cam
bridge and ate his Christmas dinner
hard by Memorial hall. has caused many
people to wonder why he did not 20 to
Harvard instead of Yale. The facts are
interesting. and reject neither on Har-
hard by Memorial Han, has caused many
ward nor on DAILY, says the Boston
Journal
As working boy, with little more than
a grammar school education, employed
at the Riverside Press, Daily nursed the
idea of a college education as a dream
that probably could never come true in
his case, although he would not give I'D
his dream. He had many acquaintance
and was popular in the best sense of the
word, and when q magazine offered a
scholarship at Andover to the boy who
could furnish the largest number Of sub
scribers, the young man saw his chance.
He won the prize and went to Andover
As Andover Is a strong Yale school.
lit is not surprising that his mind was
directed toward the New Haven univer-
sity
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02
OFF-SEAS0N BASEBALL.

Manager Kennedy. OF the Troy State
League Club, has purchased the release
of Phil Poland from the Baltimore Orioles.
Poland PLAYED with Albany for a time
last August.
Manager Clymer, of the Wilkesbarre
team. believes that he has strengthened
his nine for the next season by the addi-
ton of Catcher John ZaluslIy. formerly
with the Denver Club, of the Western
League.
Jack loft has signed two more players
for his Lowell New England League team,
They are Pitcher Arthur Whean and
Outfielder Burkart, of the Torontos.
loft now has seven former Toronto play
ers on his staff.
Racklin, a port-slde finger of fine New
ark team, may make his debut In the Ma
tional League next season, he has been
recommended to President Fogel, Of the
Phillfes. and the Quaker magnate is con-
sldering his purchase,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02
McALEER A REF0RMER.
How Nationals Boss Tried 10 Bring
Spencer Around.

Jimmy McAIeer tried 10 reform Eddie
Spencer one time, and here is the way
the catcher and manager started and
finished:
You're a good boy. Eddie, and I wish
you we'll" murmured Jimmy. but you're
going the route that gets them all I've
seen a lot of good men try this wine,
women, and song thing, and nobody ever
beat it. Cut it out. and I'm with you
forty ways"
Tears weIled into Spencer's luminous
orbs. which could be seen semi-occasiOn-
ally through the rolls Of flesh, and stick
ing out a young ham, he said. huskly:
You're right, old man. l know what
this wine. women. and song thing means
in the end. I pledge YOU my word Of
honor" Spencer continued, with the
husky stop pulled well out. that III re-
form. I'm going 10 cut out the song.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02
GROVER LAND TRIES TO SEND
ICY" YOUNG CHRISTMAS GIFT

Frankfort nitcbe-
In the world had "dry"
map his home
week when
who under with
gallon
10 the Office said
ITO where." asked
led Land.
be aIIa
De Ohio
map nu I'm going to get this oil
him. lie then addressed the package
and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02
SPEEDWAY BRUSHES.
Footing Soft. bat SIeigbing Carni.
val Is Success

What the much advertised Speedway
sIeighing carnival lacked in point Of mum
bers yesterday afternoon was made III
in enthusiasm. But one team 20 pole
was on haud-a pair Of handsome bay
mares. owned by Mr.. James : Morrill,
Of Stafford. Vt. son Of the late Senator
Lot NJ. NORTH
The pair are by son Of Victor Wilkes.
their dams being OF Morgan blood B. +.
McCaulIy held the reius over the mares,
and. as they poied as one horse and were
perfectly hitched, they excited much adj
miration-
The footing Of the Speedway was much
too soft for fast work, and the little
speeding that was done was on B street
between Mr.. Boldiug's Audrey and Dr.
Duffey's The Clerk. A. E. Powelrs Gold
Pebble and Harry Schlegel's Dan ".
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02
sAENGERBUND BOWLING.
BeethOvens Defeat schuberts by
Close Margin.

The weekly match game OF the saenger-
bund Bowling League, was rolled of last
night the Beethovens scoring victory
over their close rivals, the Schuberts.
George Burdine maintained his high
average, while Al Machler fell down
perceptively. probably because Of the
espionage of George Hammer, the safe
expert, who seems to have AIS combina-
ton solved to a fragile
Poodle Pete MendeH is making a
strong Try for low score. and It is
significant that the low score prize Is a
box Of cigars Of the brand that Pete
particularly prefers.
Fred Carl modelled his score splendidly,
and Honus Hegaman upholstered his
average to such an extent that he bids
fair to equal the high-notchers at the end
Of the season.
The next game will be rolled on Thurs
day evening, when the Glucks and the
Schuberts will unwax the alleys.
The score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02
MORE DEER IN CALIFORNIA.
Game Wardens Have Been Killing
Mountain Lions.

From the Los Angeles Times
Three thousand mountain lions slain
in California IN two years explains the
pIentifulness Of deer this season. accord
ing TO County Game Warden Morgan.
VenisOn has been more abundant I'm Los
Angeles this season than in twenty years.
the veriest tyros among hunters coming
back to the city with one or TWO bucks
after short trips into the mountains.
Persons who II never before tasted deer
meat have had e on the table and they
have wondered why they never could get
II before Morgan has the solution and he
has figures 70 prove his case. While
humans may hunt deer for but a few
months IN the year, the mountain lion
IS obliged TO respect no closed season. It
hunts every month and it slays does as
well as bucks. Sportsmen estimate that
an active mountain lion kills and dev0urs
an average OF twenty-five deer in twelve
months.
Thus by the killing Of 3.1'o OF the 'vsr-
minis" the lives Of at least 1900 dear
have been preserved IN the last two
years for the men with the guns and
ability 70 use them. This does not take
into account the natural increase in the
lion family. which would amount 70 pos
sibIy 300 more.
Little interest was taken I'm the killing
OF the lions until the State Fish and
Game Commission. realizing the need
for greater protection OF deer and other
game. offered bounty of so for each
mountain lion killed This is not a State
law, simply an action on the part Of the
commission, which has at Its dispose.
the money collected on hunting licenses
and obtained from other sources.
At so each the dead lions have cost
the commission Sfoo10, though # is said
That the bounty has not been claimed I'm
each case
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02
Automobile show.

Space was taken yesterday for an eX-
hibition of motor boats in the National
held in Convention Hall, January 24-29
The purchaser was c. d. Davis, the local
agent for the Racine Boat Manufacturing
Company. of Muskegon, Mich. The ex-
hibit will include q 2S-fOOt seagOing
cruiser. equipped with a lO-hOrsepOwer
2-cylinder motor: an 1S-foot speed boat
with a 6-horsepower. 2-cylinder engine; a
16 and a Is foot dory launch, several
canoes, and line of Mianus marine gas
cline engines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02
NEBRASKA SAILORS WIN.
Football Game for Championship Of
Atlantic Fleet.

New York, Jan. The championship
Of the Atlantic fleet at football, and a
whole lot OF money besides. went to the
men Of the L. s. s Nebraska to-day
when the Nebraska team walloped the
players Of the L. s 5 Missouri at
American League Park, . 10 Q. Il was
a finely played game, Of two Commute
halves. ard although the onslsughts and
tscklng were fierce, there was not an
injury. There was time oct just once
for q player. and he was Harrigan, OF
the Nebraska team. who had Just made
enIna long INNS The linn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02
BAT NELSON CRAWLS.
Light-weight Champ Sidesteps Owen
Moran.


Battling Nelson, who is severely scored
all over the country now because Of his
apparent unWillingness 10 risk his cham
p,onship title, has turned down the chal-
lenge of owen Moran. the English boxer,
IN this way.
II viii not fight Moran under any cir
cumstances. He has no right 10 chaI-
lenge me. Why doesn't he fight Abe
Attell and beat him decisively2"
Nelson has called Of his proposed ten
round bout with Dick Hyland in Kansas
City, for which he could have received
$500 win, lose, OF draw, and gives as a
reason that he cannot get ut in time 10
ill the date. A boxing promoter in Car
diff. Wales, has offered n $4,000 purse
for a twenty-round bout between Nelson
and Freddie Welsh But the Cardiff man
is wasting his money in cable tolls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02

Want ads for The washington Herald
may be left at the main office. IA Fiji
teenth street, or any branch Office, or
may be 'phoned to the main office and
bill will be sent later for the amount Qua
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29
Building Permits
Robert Wilson .............. Inspector
Second Floor. City Hall.

Robert Wilson inspector
Second Floor, City Hall.
A. swartz, 1922 Decatur. owner; J.
Shaner, 1903 Grove, contractor; one
story, frame roof, brick, double house,
3Ox45, on Irving bet 10th and w. Colfax,
50 900. (2656)
| School Dist. No. 1, owner; d. w. Dry
den. 430 Temple Ct, architect; two-story
and basement addition to Smedley
school, t3.SxS37, on And and Shoshone.
$4,000, and one-story, frame roof, brick
school, 29x67, on Perry bet. LIST and w.
Ellsworth. $4,000 (2657-s)
A Shafer. 3451 Quitman. owner; H. J..
Stems, applicant; one-story. frame roof,
brick house, 24x2S on 35th bet. Utica
and vrain. $1,000. (2659)
Louis Holmberg, 2S10 w. 14th, owner;
L. G. Bottom, contractor; corrugated iron
she'd 1Sx40, on Elliott bet. 18th and 18th,
800. (266O)
o. ]. Barker, $50 Osceola, owner; W..
]. Woodward, 2760 w. Irv'ngton, con-
tractor; one-story frame house. 2Sx2S. on
7th and Tennyson, $500. (2661)
G. Smedegaard, 1850 Bellaire. owner
and contractor; 11k-story brick house
2Sx32, on Dahlia bet. 23rd and 25th, $S,-
OO0 (2662.)
Famous Wrecxing Co.. 229 Jason, own
er; dismantle 243S Walnut, $1,000. (2663)
w. NJ. Parker, 1926 S. Clarkson, own
er: Wunderlick, contractor; alterations
and repair house on Clarkson bet. Ten
nessee and Mississippi, $780, (2665o
Fred Mueller. 1465 Larimer. owner;
w. F. Brune, $50 Clarkson, contractor;
1-story brick addition on top of permit
No 25SS. on Larimer bet. 22nd and 23rd,
$4,000 (2666.)
Ferris & Conway, agents, 1746 Cali
fornia, alter store front at 1515-25
Champa, $1,000 (2667)
A. w. North, 24O1 S. Fillmore, owner
and contractor! 1-story brick house, 26x
40. on Fillmore and Wesley, $1,000. (266S)
Geo Prell. 2400 w. 32nd. owner; Glen
H. Ilif, 301 Temple Ct, architect; G. s.
Brown. 3O9S w. 39th, contractor; 1-story.
frame roof, brick store, 35.0x40, on 32nd
bet. Zuni and Alcott. $4,000.
Fanny Stellar. 2766 w. 14th. owner
and contractor, 1-story, frame roof. brick
double house, 33x47. on Conejos bet.
Hooker and Grove, $4,000. (2670)
Grant & Frye, owner; F e Edwards,
$40 Tabor bldg, architect; Stocker &
Frazer. 213 Continental bldg, contractor.
1-story addition for 9Th story on 18th
and Wynkoop, 10000. (2671)
Rocco Jannovate. 1884 18th. owner: F.
M. Sutton, 3509 W. 18th ave-, contractor;
alterations to house at 1884 18th, $1,000.
(2672.)
Barnum Baptist church, owner; L. A.
Markwood, applicant; 1-story frame
house, 24x32, on Osceola bet. 1st and
Ellsworth, 5000. &(2673)
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29

structural Iron workers no. 24-Michael
Ryan, bus. agent and fn sec, ~ King
blk. Meet Wednesdays, 40 KING DIX n
switchmen's Union Of North AmertcaCJ. y.
Peery. sec. Box AL. Meet End and 4tn
Wednesdays. AIS Club bldg.
Tailors no. 3-M. Jarinkes. Sec. 1927 18th
St Meet End and 4th Wednesdays. 2os
Team owners NO. III z Lard. sec. 5000
W. 22d ave. Meet Saturdays. 1882 Arap-
Tie Layers and Helpers-R H Minott.
sec, 67s s. Lincoln Meet 1st and ard
Mondays, SO Club bldg. ,
sec, 800 22nd st. Meet 1st and 3rd Tues
days, $50 p. M. 318 Club bldg.
Travelers' Goods and Leather Novelty
workers Mo. 22-Wm. t. Deweese. sec.'
days. 31S Club bldg.
typographical no. 49-F. C. Birdsall. Sec.
3O1 Bank blk. 17th and Arapahoe sts.'
Box 6S1. Meet LIST Sunday in month, p'
M. Horans hall, 1881 Cleveland Place
Upholsterers' Union ITO. 22-Wm. Eggs.
sec. 260 Columbine st. Meet 1st and Srd
Wednesdays, 416 Club bldg.
waters NO. 14EClarence Cox. sec.-treas..
Box 7S1; John Mcclure, business agent,
Mondays, $500 p. m.
Womans Auxiliary NO. 81 to Typographical
Union NO. 49-Mrs. Edna Hoops. Sec, y
Grant. Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays. ESQ
p. M, SO King blk.
woman's Auxiliary to ndachinists-Mrs. F.
Meet End and 4th Wednesday afternoons.
500 Club building.
woman's Auxiliary MO. 8, I. P. ?: g A; o.
of n. Airs. VIM. Heinz, 2459 s. Ban
mock st. Meets LIST and 3rd THURSDAY
afternoons, 2:30 p M. SO King DIX
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29
INCREASE GRANTED.

The Allied Crafts of the Wabash rail
road has effected settlement with the
officials of that road whereby all skilled
workmen and helpers will receive an in
crease in wages for the year 1911, equiv
alent to about two cents per hour, be-
sides many improved working condi-
tions.
BY the signing of this agreement after
January 1, 1911, the machinists black
smiths and boilermakers will receive SO
to 40 cents per hour; the pipe filters
will receive 3Sh cents per hour, car
workers will receive 2S and 29 cents per
hour, the blacksmith and boilermaker
helpers will receive 201a cents per hour
and the machinist helpers will receive
1919 cents per hour.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29
Plumbing Permits

w. F. Davis. ....-............ Inspector
Office, First Floor, City Hall.
Marshall, Creek & Co., for Harrison,
2O13 Champa, TO- 19061.)
w. King, for A Schaffer, 35th bet.
Utica and vrain, 3. G9062.)
Baer Bros. for John Perry, 47th and
Vine, 4. d9O6S)
Spears & Anderson, for Heinrich r.
Co., BOG S. Emerson, 5. (19064)
Ambrose P. G H. Co., for A. B. Phelps,
3765-71 Newton, G. q9065.)
Hill P. & H. Co., for Emma Fawies,
Colfax and Emerson, IS; j. NJ. HULL
barger, Arizona & Emerson, 5. d9066-7.)
Ben Cook, for Ravin, 145o Julian, 2
d9O7o)
Hunter P. H. Co., for Fraternal
Union of America, 1430 Champa, 2
(19070)
Benjamin Lewis. for Campiglia Trio
1906 Usage, /. (19071.)
Spears & Anderson, for Rankin, 4762
High, 5; Anderson & Bowman, 1st and
Kalamath, 5. 19072-3.)
Weber & Phillips. for r. w. Smith
Gaylord bet. 26th and 9th, 6. q9074.)
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Council-Earl
Hoage, pres; Thomas Auter. sec--treas,
BOX 1447. Meet 3rd Wednesday. SO King
nuiiding Trades Council. C. Barrett.
pres; A: H Budd. Sec, 2. o. Box 1891.
Meet Fridays, 800 Club bldg.
oarpsnters' District council-T. A Over,
man. sec, 4342 Gaylord st Meet list and
Sd Wednesday, Carpenters hall. 1s41
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly--J. w.
White, pres; ]. f. Bedford, Sec. Box
1872. Meet. End and 4tn Sundays. Trades
Intaxnational Steam Engineers NOS. and
823 (Joint Executive Board)-R G.
Noscr. chairman; r. A Thompson, sec,
AT Cherokee st
xsecal Joint Exscutive Board, Bartenders'
Cooks and Waaters-Grace Cornforth.
sec. Box ISL Meets 1st and 3rd Wednes-
days at Walters Club. 1928 Stout St
Denver Metal Trades Counct1-Nicholas
Ludwig. pres. 75s So sherman; B. B; B;
and Sd Tuesdays. Ais Club bldg. i'+ai
u.ien Label League 10. I, Of Denyer-
J. w. White. pres. 735 So. Logan; Edw.
j. Hines, sec.-treas, P. o. Box 759. Meet
1st and srd Fridays. p. Ia.. s1s Club bid