davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
Little Things That Count.

How often in our busy life
We speak a bitter word,
We care not who the listeners are,
No care not where tbs heard.
We do not know within our heart
10 what it may amount.
And truly it is only one
1r little things that count.
We often wound the trusting heart
ID, being insincere,
Ne do not think that which we do
Nav cause a loney tear.
We give il but a passing thought
And bother not about
The little things that rise and cause
Inc trusting heart to doubt.
How often through life's busy time
we let our anger rise,
And never mind the pleading looks
That come from soulful eyes.
We crush and bruise in passions hour
And scorn the falling tear,
Little Things, oh, Little Things,
What sorrow wrought you here.
We often wrong within ourself
THE ones who love us true,
Because they tell US of a fault,
We're all impatient, too.
And do not drown the angry words
That to our lips may mount.
But watch and wait, It's only one
az little things that count.
They count, oh. yes, but listen how:
They count. but not for gain.
They count to sadden trusting hearts,
They count for naught but pain.
They count as clouds in some ones sky.
And darken some ones day,
The cruel little words and deeds
We can't undo, unsay.
Then ever speak the kindly word
Instead Of one of pride,
Twill Danish sorrow from a soul
And anger turn aside.
The loving word and deed and look
Are borne on angel wings,
And angel voices echo true
BE kind i'm Little Things"
Katherine Murray
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
cordiaIity AS An Asset.

aa cultivation Of a helpful spirit
ardiality. of large mindedness. a
broad. generous way Of looking at
ngs is Of inc stimable advantage,
Iot only to the growth Of character,
nut also 10 getting on in the world.
80 much Of ones success depends on
me personal equation, SO much upon
'.e possession Of attractive qualities,
pom the personality, that the i'm
.ortance of those things cannot be
NereStimated. There is nothing else,
.1f Instance, which creates a good
Hrst Impression so quickly. and calls
out such a feeling Of good will, as a
rank. cordial manner - manner
That is perfectly transparent, that con-
'eals no guile, covers no malice; while
there is nothing else that will freeze
person so quickly as an icy, formal,
suspicious manner.-Success Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

ing both herself and her sons to anti
toxin incubation, in order to remove
the popular prejudice against this form
of preventive. mention has frequently
been made in these letters. If the bu-
bonic pest was restricted to relatively
few cases in Lisbon, instead IF becom-
ing epidemic there, as was feared, 1t
was due mainly to Queen Marie Amelie.
who herself nursed one of the hospital
physicians who succumbed to the mall
ady, contracted while endeavoring to
relieve its victims"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
The Family Library.

Parents are exhorted time and again
to procure good literature for their chill
dren. Yet how many households can
boast of q library? Even in families
of means the reading material consists
of few flashy magazines. the daily
newspapers, and these SUNDAY prints
that leave a trail OF dirt from New York
to Canada We need not expect to breed
intelligent Catholics in this pabulum
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
Criticizinq Priests.

The habit of criticizing our priests
what a harmful and wretched habit
mat is. how disedifying 10 the nearer,
now far-reaching sometimes in its
'}il effects Do the people who thus
criticize our Lords anointed ever
think to pray for priests in their
ardGous and awful office of tremen-
dous responsibility? Oh, in any case,
whether we are moved to praise or
blame let US pray most. and first and
last, Tor all our spiritual fathers in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

ance which has been in course of prep
aration for ten years, and is the best adj
vertised play in the world, does not
seem very eTtOrtiOnate
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08

do. Pero ia reahdad evidentemen-
tie prueba todo 10 contrario. La ca
mara de delegados no puede legls-
lar sin Ia intervention de los en-
pleados de buen sueldo que nos
lnponen en- Washington. Lo
que puede y debe hacer es intentar
10. No puede cometer errores lie
glslativos quien no puede leglslar:
Y precisamente Ia admirable actiJud
de nuestros compatriotas de Ia ca
mara, en- MARIO del aho anterior,
fue debida a que peleaban por leg.s-
lar y no respetaban su derecho. Asi,
asi es como Sc deben hacer las CO.
sas. En- los programs de parido Sc
deben deer las cosas al reves, por
que ESQ es 10 que enamora a los
electores y hace ganar las eleeclo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08
Carta a R. Fabian y Co.
San Juan.


Muv senor nuestro: No Sc hace
mucho dinero con la persona que
compra una vez ynunca mas vuelve,
Dor 10 tanto I'd. da a sus chentes
buenos productos, con pesos y medi-
das eompletas vel valor de 81 dinero
entonces el vuelve, manda a su es-
posa y a sus hijos y 10 recomleada a
sus amigos.
ia es acreedor a recibir el niisn o
servicio que I'd Ga. Olga a su pintor
que esa pintura de plomo y zinc De-
voe en- la parte externa de su ten
da, para que con ella protela la mis-
ma por mas tempo y melor que con
otras plnturas, de modo que I'd. OBJ
tanga el valor de su dinero, pues la
plntra nevoe requlere menos gallo
mes para hacer cualquler trabajo,.
Digale que por las mis- as razones
use los barnices, esmaltes y tlntes
de Devoe en- el exterior de SUI tlenda
Las productos Devoe han probado
ser huenos por mas de sigloy y medic
dele que tambien Sc 10 prueben a I'd
De I'd. altos V S. S.
F " DEVOE & co
New York.
P. S. julian Matienzo, Sue.
.vende nuestros pro-
,,u~tos..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08
10 Que dicen del
Weather Bureau.

ST.. Director de La Correspon-
oencia'
Hoy hemos recibido la s;guiente
earta de IA direction ael Weather Bu
reau:
IS de sophomore, 1910.
EstlmaGo senior.
Durante Ia manana y Ia tarde del
martes 6 de septlenhte, muchos We
cinos de San Juan que estan familia
rizados con los indicios de la aproxl
maclon de los ciclones, notaron Una
lenta bala baromeJrica, en- el vlento
flo del \. F., y en- Ia forma y now
miento de las nubes, senales evlden-
tes de Ia aproximiacion de un TEN
poral tropical. Estas senales tam
blen Sc notaron en- Ia ohclna local
del Weather Bureau, pero Sc luzgo
cue el cenuo de la tormenta Sc ha-
lIaba muy lejos al sur de Puerto
Rico para pensar que fuera necesa-
RIO el dar avisos de temporal. A ESQ
de las s p. III. el barometro empezo a
baiar rapldamente, Ia lluvla empe-
20 a ser mas fuerte, y el viento
tom6 fuerza ciclonica como el
temporal corto la communication con
el resto de la isla, la conclusion natl.-
raj fue q. Ia tormenta era general y
que era el hluacan que muchos espe
raban. Iniormes posterlores lndicar n
sin embargo que el temporal que hi
20 tanto dSdo Tue puramcnte I'M tenn
poral local los danos Sc han reojucido
4 san Juan y los can1pos inmediatos-
dentro de un radio de 5 q 10 mlllas.
Estas tormentas locales frecuente :
mentc oc,uren en- coneyi6n con los q
Clones pero es impossible el dar avisos
he Ia bora y lllgar en- que 0 o,urren, y el
WeatherBureau no pretend, el dar
tales avisos
FL ciclon tropical, cuyas sehales Sc
no,aron durante el dia, estaba en- a.
quella nora cerca de cien millas al sur
de Puerto Picoy movimiendose al
oeste Aanaue el temporal local que
hubo Il martes por i, noche tle en-
conexijneon este c.l Oh ,ror.:al no
fuH el hracan Que llIo.:o, Gre y'eror.
Mllv respetuo~amente,
Ohrer 1. Tos-lq, director de Sc
civ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08
GRAVES ACUsACIONEs.

s
procedlmientos fraudulentos tolera-
dos en- las transa cciones comerciales
! de los fabrlcantes, constltuyen una
tremenda acusacion contrag el meto-
do 8 slstema puesto en- vlgor en- los
negocios nortea
Comentando estes hechos lie Cou-
risr, dice: /;
10 q di a esas revelaciones IN
caracter mas grave, es el heeho de
cue personaidades encargadas por
el eong-eso han sido ordenadas para
| que procedan a una irvestigaci6n
conlpleta.''
"No seran admitidos sino senaao-
res que pertenezcan a grupos politi
cos. y que de buen grado hayan acep-
tado Ia responsa bilidad de denunciar
publicamente las practicas conercia-
les. 10 como I'm incidente, una eycep-
cion, slno como un sistema general
mente practicable en- el comercio ame
rlcano, a Ia claridad del dia ,pruden
temente Y con perluicio de los
consumidores.
La impression causada en- Ia prem
sa de Estados Unidos, por Ia impor
1ancla Y gravedad de 10 que un I'M
portante perlodico newvorhno, he
World calihca de terrible acu-
sacloli nos parece muy justi6cado.
.Aumentar el peso de los envases-
para c,lsm.nuir el articulo, enganar.
con medl6,as y pesas falsas. pesar jun
% cartores y provisiones . con otras
snvolturas balo preteato de su uti-
ildad, para nantener en- buen es1a-
% los elecos, constituyen otros tan
1os 1raudes con perjucio de los ciu-
daaanos
Este es IN sistena comercial fo.-
malmente 5tesprovisto de honradez.
rs taell darse cUenta aproaima-
danente de las sumas oonsiderables
sacatias de los consumidores V espe-
cla lmente en- las transacciones al Dor
mayor en- el interior y exterior del
pals.
Sc eomprende ben Ia raz5n de las
3le3aS y psotestas del pueblo contra
81 o'loso abtiso de que IS victima, eje-
eutaoo varlas veces al dia y aun en-
los articitlos lie pr;mera necesidad.
Lsfis rereIae;ones han sido hechas
n5r seta9ores encargados ofciaImen-
e Ge hacef ina investigaci6n
10 desc3bierto haca POGO en- New
4".: porei c'onisario Dri coll por
ot.'e.. II. atoal1e Gavnor, habian re-
Nelaao p.a6tlcas tristfs en- Il conner
90 @e,...ista.
/! $50 de pAsas Y medidas ia!sas,
8 pract-saio con Fl mayor descaro.
FL Bnston i en- Chicago tan7bien
desc ,olGaron talt~ por ese misnlo
est.Lo.
aaraderos carniceros, tenderos, pull
q@ros tr9reros, pdeden robar impu-
aemente al eorsinidor.
Las lnvestigaciones eontinuan, Y Sc
eSpera que estas sean tlechas con to-
aa h yigilancla que el easo rea4iere
m e plede hacer desaparecer IN
>; to-ali1ad esos fraudes. al menos
- 49,. 1o,1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08
POR CAB Lt
Continuation de "a pagina la,

CUut-H ddciOu Ee a PdglH1 on
ran ser tomadas. para preser
var las fuentes de recursos. Apoyo
el hecho de que Ia verdadera conser-
vaclon consiste en- el uso sano delos
bosQues por la presente generaclony
todos los medios debleran ser emplea
dos para su preserva ci6n por las gene
raciones sucesivas. Mr., Roosevelt a
probo las paabra delpresidente por
ser abogado 6rme y leal de Ia conser-
vaclon de los bosques.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08
tado de Nueva York y sus puesto

son:
Distritos. Nombrss. Empleo.
John ]. Bartlett, nlnguno.
John H. Campbell, nlngune
3.-Lewis NJ sivasey, comlslonad
de records en- Brooklyn.
4.-Jacob A. Livin gston, diputa
do de jurados en- Brooklyn, COZ
$500, de sueldo.
5.-F. j. H. kiackle, Official naval
de los Estados Unidos con $4,000.
6.-Thirnothy L. Woodruff, Mn
guno.
Michael Dady, ninguno;
S.-George Cromwell, presldentee
del borough de Richmond y so,oou
9.-Charles H. Hurray, luez de Il
corte de peliciones del estado, COZ
$4,000.
lo.-Samuel S. Koening, secreta
rio de estado con $4,000.
ll.-G. w. Wanmakes, .. S. up
pralser, $4,000.
l2.-William Henkel, marshall q
los Estados Unidos con sueldo ds
$4,000.
l3.-Ezra P. Prentice, attorney-ge-
neral, 4,5OO.
l4-Joseph H De Bragga, ningune
l5.-Harry W. Mack, n'nguao'
l6.-sanuel krulelvitch, appra1-
ser, $1,000.
l7.-Moses N. Mckee, deputy sta
les comlssloner Of Maahdttah 81, ,ooo
lS.-William Ten Eyck, nlnguno
l9-Wilhams NJ Ward, recnrer te
deral.
2o.-Benjamin E. odell, ninguno
2l.-Louls F. Payn, n.nguno
22.-Corneluos ". Collins, sa-
perintendente del estado de Nueva
York, $1,000.
23.-Williams Barnes, collector Gel
puerto de Albany con 5000
III. Duncan, Lawrence, dlputa-
do de bosques. $4,000.
25.-John \. Stewart, nlnguno-
26.-John F. 0. Bnen, empIeado
del puerto de Plattsbyugh, sl4.ooo
27.-Danlel F. Strobel, postmaster
de Herkiner.
2S.-John F. Moot, nlngmo.
29.-Francis Hendricks, nlngmo
3o.-George ". Dunn, rsce'rer fe-
deral.
3l.-Charles H. Belts, nlnguno
32.-George " Aldrigge, nlnguno
33.-J. Sloat Fassett, representan
te en- el con greso con s. 500.
34.-John \. Merritt, emp leado
del puerto de Niagara Falls,
35.-John Grimm, Jr, deputy states
commissioner en- Buffalo, $4,000.
3b.-NTilhams Daniels, ningmo.
37.-Frank R. Utter, nlnguno.
3S-Charles ". Anderson, colec-
tor de rertas 5000.
Estos senores son los que declden
los asuntos politleos del parldo re-
publcano del estado de New York, :
y estos los que, con eXeepclon del
liltinlo que no asisti5 a Ia ses-on, en-
Que denotaron 4 III. Roosevelt en- Ia
calebre reunion que no hace mucho
tuvo ngar en- Nueva York.
Entail coacepto, los electores es'an
protesrando de cue los que uenen que
defender sus sueIdos, se@n los oue r
tendan reglr los destinos polueos de
IA colectivid3d. e. n'Stodo pareee mag
nitico, especialmenVe para los EN-
pleados. \ saatin1os nucho 10 po-
d>r nac Il cstriea del sis,ema sin te-
ner qlia conslgnar que en- nrestTo
pals hay allen hizo Y pretfnde Sc
guir h5siando. 10 misrno. Los enl-
bleaas.-. 5ls empleos. ) &c clos
se esoeran servlclos, oun.alan con 81
de5e. 80 sar,. ba>'e..,e. Oejea
los traaajos poliyicos 4 las fi'e p'ta-
dan aparecer en- ellos asas impair
GALES.
Pareee qle, mss e una Tez, ha
di:paesro Il goblerao :. 70 isla Que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08

General MigIe! Z Dayila.
p.ssidentc RE Ii9Ed ~. ruyo
gobierno pu> H.ii1.1 4
resolacifa 4 al.a'il;. i .or ii
grHeFa, BOniila
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08

Al .,,Ll,.. Sc ha alberto al
NJ pUDlICO. publico la nueva
galeria fotograhca
de Texera en- la calle Atocha frente
al mercado. Box 517. Ponce P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08

nhoooIolo LA sUIZA.-E ms.
uNUCUldlG, jor alimen to para nj
nos Y personas debi-
les. En- 1854 en- las meriendas de-
versaues-ya Sc consumfa el cho.
colate como aimento principal
Todos los que usan nuestro choco.
late gozan de buena salud. EN-
pleamos azucar de Ia. clase yea.
Gao superior. NJ. sobrino. Y Ca
San Juan, Tetuan A. Telefo no
l2S. P. 0. Box 1863.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08
Entered the Post O6ce San Juan P. +.
ss second class matter July 1900.
La Correspondence de Pto. Rico
PRECIO DE SUBSCRIPTION
EN- TODA La IsLA

Por medic de los Agentes ur Nun 5000
Directa Tn trimest1e ORC SGD
Tn semestre ...... .s4-oo
Un aho por adelantadoss-oo
Ea el exterior. Upa oro......so-oo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08
Anuncie Vd. con cIaHdad
y eIegancia.

+! ananc!o artistico bonito 10 lee todo c. mundo
Annncios craios Cches epeciamente preparados para
nDar pe-5dicamente parte del exto para balances de
baeoo liztas oomerciaes modeos para ofcnas ayunta
aient0s airaldas juz2ados etc Avise ustei Ia CO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08

cido esta blecimiento La SuItana" !,
San Justo y. mdqu,nas de coser de
magniflcos modelos. Por muy po-
cos dias Sc ofrece esta buena opor-
tunldad para las familias Que de-
seen obtener una maquina de facil
manelo y de titles 1endimientos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08
4 los COmerciantes
g ~ DeCimOs.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" o.rece los anuncan
es gran var.eiad de tipos estos para auuncios
Anuncio adonado-Cches de estereotpia que manengan
semrere luJ perfecto el anuncio-Cliches de plana
.l, ezpciaic anuncios grandes para hojas sue
tas-Eijese las ediciones de LA CORRESPONDENT
Ga. En- vera sucesivas muestras modeos de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08

1..l.. En- Ia sucursal
I T1SduElllHllS, de los Sres. San
chez Morales y
Comp, calle Marina 8, Ponce, hay
un esplendido surtido de jonograto,
de Colu n1baa Records de los mas
afamados cantantes. Escribanos &
visftenos. P. O. Box IS. Ponce,
P. R. Manager, Jose Ddaz Mar.
ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08

A precios muy modicos y en- las
meiores cendiciones venden los
Sres LA
Maquin2s de cGseI. ss '.az = ssa en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08

l.. LUIS A. GONZALEZ
1pHnlpI Hace toda clase de
trabajos de gu profe-
sion. su casa. Parada 4l1 calle
San Mateo 4 Ia del Parque. Sam
turce, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08

Hotel PaIis.--5ss s' asjss s:js: Z :. don. :s.
me. Habitacio-
nes frescas. Excelente seryicio, vi.
sitelo usted. Fortaleza II San
Juan, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08
The Mayaguez
Light { Ice Co.

mejores f&bricas de los Estados Uni
dos. Sc hacen instalaciones COM
pletas en- las centrales. Direction,
ADartado 355 Mayaguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08

Sc a|qui|an s:r e !sssn s:s :: :: l. !, = :.
la calle de Allen, en- San Juan,
frente q Ia Corte Federal. El que
desee informes puede dirigirse 4 Ia
ohcina del abogado senor Dexter.
calle del Cristo n1mero /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-08

Iu@toS.'
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-21

are determined to strike for higher
wages. and the strike will be called on
May l. These laborers are the men who
are engaged in carrying hods, mixing
mortar, etc. for the building trades
They are mostly Poles and Italians.
At present the men are receiving
wages running from l7ia c,nts to 20
cents per hour They demand 20 cents
per hour. which they claim is the same
or less than is being paid in all the large
cities of the country. Up to the pres
ent time the builders and contractors.
through their organizations, have re-
fused to accede to conference with the
men. and have insisted that they would
not under any circumstances grant such
a conference. II these laborers walk out
the building trades of Buffalo will be
seriously hampered. Bricklayers and
plasterers will be unable TO carry on
their work and when they are hampered
the whole construction work stops.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-21
INSURANCE is RAISED.
Wooden ships on the Lakes Given Lower
Rate Than Steel Vessels.

AS a result of the strike on the lakes,
a remarkable situation has developed in
vessel insurance rates. For the first
time in history wooden ships on the lakes
are given lower insurance rate than is
accorded to steel vessels.
At conference between the vessel in
surers and representatives of lumber car
rying vessels at Cleveland, Ohio, April
18th, rates for wooden vessels were made
slightly lower than last year Just pre-
vicus to this meeting the insurance rate
for steel tonnage was increased l per
cent. above the 1909 rate.
The significant feature of this is that
normally the greatest risk is attached to
wooden tonnage. especially to those in
the lumber trade, but nearly all of that
class of vessels employ competent sea-
men. Union men. and were not involved
in the strike. Hence. they made a good
showing last season and have now Sc
cured a reduction of rates.
On the other hand. the big majority
of steel vessels are in the Lake Carriers
Association and we're manned by strike
breakers. Accidents were numerous and
insurance risks greater because of en-
ployment of incompetent seamen.
Since the union men have now an
nounced their determination to continue
the strike this season. the insurance COM
panies evidently expect the many disas-
tiers of last season due TO inexperienced
crews. TO be again repeated, and have
accordingly raised the insurance rates
on such vessels.
The lake carriers are again recruiting
non-English speaking laborers and young
boys. placing them aboard of the ships
to serve as strike-breakers They have
failed utterly to secure sufficient COM
petent seamen.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-21

tionai Association of Machinists. but a
year later. In 1891, after the organization
had spread to Canada and Mexico. the
name was changed TO the International
Association of Machinists.
This lodge. with its progressive. yet
conservative. manner OF transacting bus
mess has steadily grown from its small
charter list until today 1t has good
standing membership OF more than COO.
The union maintains its own hall on the
fifth floor OF the Club building. which is
perhaps the most sumptuously furnished
meeting place for labor unions In the en-
tire West 1t was the first trades organ
ization in the city to purchase a piano
for its meeting place. and It is unneces-
sary to state that the beautiful instru-
mcnt bears the union label. The lodge
has a salaried business agent and his
suite of Offices adjoins the meeting place.
Among other features the local has
sick benefits for its members. which is
maintained out OF the regular dues. The
grand lodge pays death benefits. ranging
from $50 to 5000, according to length OF
membership in good standing. in addi-
ton to strike benefits. when II becomes
necessary for the members to strike to
enforce Just working conuitions or a rea-
sonable wage scale. Incidentally. It might
be mentioned that during the late Den
yer g. Rio Grande strike the Interna-
tional disbursed ut this point alone.
through the local lodge. more than $25.-
900 In strike benefits.
The Denver machinists have always
taken an active part in the general labor
movement OF the city and state. and its
members at different times have been
elected to high Offices in its various af-
filiations, and at this time the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly is presided
over by member of No. AZ The local
Affiliations of the Denver lodge include
the Colorado State Federation OF Labor.
the Denver Trades Assembly. the Union
Label League and the Denver Metal
CONTINUED on Page ~