davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18

Mrs. Luther Burns gave a small in
formal luncheon today for Miss Hazel
Grimes. of Fort Stockton, Tex. and
Mrs. F. S. Savage entertained Miss
Grimes and Mrs. Kistler at luncheon
"wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18

Miss Helen, McClintock will leave
Friday to spend a few weeks in the
east. She will go first to Washington
d. c., to be a guest at a house party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18

Overture Rosamunde''. Schubert
Miss Elizabeth Kin1mel. Miss Vera
Croft, Miss Helen Griffin, Miss
Glenn.
The marriage of Miss Vida Heap and
Mr.. Glenn Clark was celebrated at noon
Wednesday at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Heap. $40
Buchanan street, by Dean J. P. Deb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18

and reunion of students who were in
college with Miss McClintock. From
Washington she will go to New York
to be with friends for two or three
weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
Chinese out, CAVALRYN;
kEIOS Play Army team
UMPRES PRESENT, BUT MA N WHO MAKES CHARGES Alb.
SENT. ARBITRATION co MMITTEE SLOW IN GETTING
TOGETHER.

that he telephoned to one of the Jap
anese newspaper offices asking them to
find out from Nakamura whether there
was any truth In the rumor and had
not received any answer from them. so
Abe and MAZDA telephoned from Chiya
store to the newspaper office, but was
informed through the phone that Ma
kamura was not to be found around
his place. Mr.. Abe tried himself to To-
cate Nakamura before going to the
ground In order to find out whether
there was any truth In the above ru-
NOR. but Mr.. Abe was unable to locate
said Nekamura.
after the game. we. the committee.
namely: Onodera, Ida. Maruyama and
Abe Immediately went to said Naka
mura's place on Kekaulike street, found
him there and asked him of about the
rumor. He voluntarily stated In the
presence of the above mentioned COM
mittee that previous to the Wednesday
game that he went to seek Mr.. Bowers
advice as to which team he should put
his money on In order to win.
He was told that certain party has
already put about three thousand dol
lars (s300OO0) on the Chinese team AMI
he would advice him (NakamurD That
IL he wishes to make any money to bet
on the Chinese team.
1--WE, the committee, did not 40 to
Nakamura for the purpose OF making
any trouble upon any person or park
management, but as the rumor spread
amongst the excited fans to such ex-
tent that we Thought II wise to ac-
quaint ourselves with circumstances
SUR ounding the said rumor In order
that we may be able to suppress any
trouble that may arise.
"Wc. the committee. wishes further
to be Understood that we have no bad
feeling against MIR. Bower and IL posi-
Bile wishes to avoid th,sp unpleasant
charges against him. hut In Justice ia
the public and to himself wish to find
out the truth. Respectfully yours.
| 80. ONODERA.
| *. IDA,
| IS. *. MARUYAMA.
&C.. X ABE,
TX. +. AsUMORI.
| Committee for Keio Baseball Team -
| . u q
lSTANDlNG OF THE
THREE BIG LEAGUES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

Bill Rice made his first three-bagger
since playing on the Hawaii team last
Sunday, when he took hold OF one OF
iFukuda's curves and landed 1t out in
the left field for a three-bagger. Bill
surprised himself and many others
As usual, he came home by the Hawaii
bunting stunt. which was done by Bill
Desha,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
HIlO TO HAVE BOXING
ON SEPTEMBER SECOND

There will be good fight pulled off
In Hilo September I'd. when All Fook,
the Chinese wonder, and VIM. Milne
will box fifteen rounds for the feather
weight championship OF the Island
In six-round bout some time ago
Milne won from All Fook ON a decis-
ion. There will be three prelimina-
ries to the main event
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

There are a few live wires at Wal
luku, who have started to form a
baseball team and have succeeded In
getting together strong team and
are now ready to tackle any of the
teams of the other districts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
-; SPORT 7. 5
LOCAL FOREIGN
u :, u :, u y q a u u u a q u u u
sport CALENDAR.


u Wednesday, July rs. 8
u Baseball--Cavalry VS.. Keio. Ath- q
u letic Park, 4;30 p. m. :,
q Saturday, July 20. .
q Baseball--P. A. G. VS.. st. Louis:
u j. A. G. VS.. Keio.
:: Yachting-Race for Governors 8
u Cup. Around Island.
u Sunday, July 80. q
q Baseball--IIawaii VS.. J. A. c.:
q Stars VS.. Keio. /;
q Saturday, Aug. ". 8
q Aquatic Sports-First A. A. U. !
u Sports, Bishops slip. 8
q August. :
4 Inter-Island Polo Tournament. :
e . - - - e e - - - - ~ n N n n n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25


Al the special mee'ins heio Ut 'he OF
nee OF charies cnhhhgwor'h Ior ,he
purpose OF setting the protest h'ed ny
we 'ap' o"
wv So
o"'p"' "'"e
o""s " '"e a" VI
'"'
Wy eo y, A.. -,
"''' 80 We - 49,. 80.
ms
'''' NV -.
Wv .'e
'''
Inc nrst ousiness 'aRen up were ""e
charges against umpire eo"'r' VIM
appeared IN person Nakanhura' VINO
is supposed TO nave mace the c"arses
against Bower did not appear AZ
'"''s" no was '''''" ""''"e '''
e'''oo''
just previous 10 the meeting' Char'es
Chil'ingworth ana Maruyama went 10
Nakamnras place OF business 10 se'
nm TO attend the meeting out ne had
slipped away rev minutes before
their arrival.
The charges being read. II was de
cided that II would be unfair to pro-
coed with the matter without Naka-
mura being present to be cross exam
ined. and IL was therefore nut Off till
noon TODAY.
M. nov, ,,,,r,,,, ,or, ,s III. mon, .
a., $50, -, b.. ~, uo,,
,oa,, :, uos soon ,ha, m. arh,trat,o,
,o,,u,,,,oo ,.. am in tho dir M tho
=. ia de-, ,, ,,.,. 40, >,
,.,,,,a,,, ,,. na ,.or. 900. an, a
third man IN no so,ec,ed II n stecre
4, ro,,o..,,,,r tho ch,,ose and Town
.e,a-,he Keios Those ,vo arc tc
choosc . third man during the dav and
arrange IN bayeta mcctinp
r.u, ,., -, ,,s ,,,,.
49,, 1910, a., 81. A., ,,,,,,,
-. ,,r..,,r ,,-s.,., -, a., -.
a.. 49,. ,.. .,.
a., ,, ,,r,,,r 10 .,o,,,,,,,u A.. ,o.,
,,.,,,,,,,,. A., -,
rho c,,,,.., go, ,,,ro,,,,, a., ro
,,.,,, ~. w.. 49,, -, ~, w.,
,,no,,,,d ,,,., 4, 'v.. M, n,,nr',o ala,
mo E,, , ,v,,,,,,,
H., a, -. a., cute, -,
stupg Roth re,reso,,.,,vos had somo.
Thing ~, ,hoir .,.ovos ,vo,,,,, for ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
Persian
Nerve Essence
WILL CURE YOU
end we will
PROVE TT
Or Refund The Mensy.

To the man who has gone to pieces"
who suffers from ''brcak-down'' Of his
physical or mental vigor, who has wasted
his vitality in youth through ignorance
of the laws OF nature, to the sixty out of
every hundred men who have either al
ready made or will make a tragedy of
marriage, we offer Persian Nerve Essence
on the following NE 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
NEW JERSEY LAW DID
1T TO WORKING GIRL

JERSEY CITY, N. j. Jan. 90
Marie Dresch, a girl employed in
the linen factory of James Elliott &
Co., in this city, got verdict for
$17.5oo a year ago against the firm
because her arm WAS caught in
mangle and was crushed: When the
case went to the Appellate Division
the judgement was reversed because
a picture of the girl in her COM
munion dress; which. was taken seve-
raj years before the accident hap
pened, was admitted in evidence Be-
fore the ca Sc could be tried again,
Elliott died. -:
Counsel for the girl then appealed
to the Appellate Division to recon
slider the case, but the court said
that while the situation was hard for
the girl, there was no way to get
around the law. Ex-Justice Leven-
tritt, counsel for the defendant,
agreed that it was a "cruel rule o.
the law" that had operated against
the girl.
The defendant company paid 81, 900
to the girl yesterday in full settle
ment Of the action.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
C|GARMAKERS Of PA,
WIN A BIG VICTORY

McSHERRYSTOWN Pa. Jan. TO-
In July, 1909, a number Of cigar
manufacturers in Pennsylvania and q
few of their employees organized the
Universal Cigar Makers and Packers
union, with headquarters at Hanover
After receiving a charter, they start
ed issuing a. label which G.. w. Perk-
ms, president of the Cigarmakers' In
ternational union: Immediately de-
clared was an imitation of the Union
Blue Label Of the Ciga rmakers' In
ternationa1 union, and Mr.. Perkins
says consequently a fraud and an
attempt to deceive dealers and con-
sumers.' Large numbers of cigars
bearing these labels were shipped all
over the country.
= President Perkins took the matter
In hand personally, and proceeded to
get the necessary evidence upon which
to base cause for action against these
people in the courts.
Judge Wanner, in granting a. per-
manent injunction last Saturday re-
straining further use Of this imita-
ton label. ordered the engravings
and labels turned over to the officers
OF the International union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
SEEK TO TAKE MINERS
STRIKE CASES OUT OF
HANDS OF DIST. COURT

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 2O.-Applica-
tion has been made to the Supreme
Court to take jurisdiction in the
LOUISVILLE miners strike cases now in
the District Court Of Denver.
The Appellate court has been asked
to issue a writ Of supersedeas, and
order the release of the sixteen min
ers sentenced for contempt by Judge
Whitford. pending the determination
of the case.
On writ of error, if granted, the
court will decide whether Judge Whit
ford had jurisdiction to hear the ORR
ginal injunction suit brought by the
coal company in his court. It is the
contention Of the attorneys for the
miners that the Denver district court
should never have received the ap-
plication.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
STRIKE OF PHILADELPHIA
POLISHERS is STILL on

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 90
The striking metal polishers, chande-
Tier makers, brass and silver workers,
and the inside electrical workers
have entered the fourteenth week OF
their general strike with no break III
the striking ranks.
The strikers are as determined to
continue the fight as they were on the
day the strike was declared. The
Metal Manufacturers association has
engaged the notorious strikebreaking
agency. Bergoff Brothers of New
York, to help them break the strike.
The bosses thought that by engaging
the scab furnishing outfit they would
break the strike, but all their efforts
have failed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
AT THE THKATERS.

Miss Gertrude Elliott. most bril-
liant and most clever Of the younger
American actresses will make her first
appearance in this CITY on Fri. and
Sat-, Jan. 1928 at the Lyceum
theater.
The play in which she will be seen
is that notable success Of Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett entitled THE Dawn
Of a Tomorrow" Miss Elliot has
made In the leading role Of Glad"
one Of the most emphatic hits re-
corded this year. She is woman OF
striking beauty and of intense person
ality. Had Mrs. Burnett written a
play especially for her she could not
have been better suited than she is
In the present role.
The story Is one of life on the East
side of London where sordid sur
roundings are illumined by the rare
courage and cheerfulness Of a girl
Of the slums. The character Is not
so localized but what the audience
can imagine it's actual possibilities.
Interest in the story never lessons
from the time the curtain rises until
the play is over.
Miss Elliott comes here after a
splendid Chicago engagement where
the critics were unanimous in con-
ceding her foremost place among
the really great players Of today Miss
Elliott has been given a cast Of great
excellence and stage setting Of IN
usual picturesqueness and effect. The
London fog scene is especially realis-
tic and has no counterpart in re-
cent stage representations.
Call of the Wild the big drama
tic production which scored such a
big success for James X. Hackett in
New York will be presented here at
the Lyceum on Jan. $3.50.
The presentation of the play has
been awaited with a great deal of
interest, and the production comes
with the glitter and eclat Of it's New
York and Boston engagements. Those
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21


company held OUT on their wages
Tuesday, which was pay day. The
foreman, who took the complaint of
the men to the company, was prompt
~ discharged.
The rest.of the longshoremen, most
~ Irish and Americans, then showed
their solidarity by joining the small
group of Italian strikers.
When the entire crew Of 400 men
walked out the company at once
changed front. 1t paid the men the
dollar and a half which it kept back
the day before. It reinstated the
foreman, and promised to pay the men
for the time they were out
The strikers returned to work feel
ing pretty good over their quick VIC
tory.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
CHILD LABOR STUNTS
AUSTRIAN CHILDREN

VIENNA, Jan. 20.-Statistics on
child labor just made public in Of
ficial sources are creating a great deal
of concern here. The statistics show
that in child labor Austria has
formidable evil to cope with and that
something will have to be done by the
government soon to put a stop to the
horrible child slavery or else Austria
may expect a generation of crippled
and stunted men aud women.
The figures show that 1852 chill
dren work in their homes; 1855
work for strangers, 1921 children
are in business for themselves, so
to say. They exc out an existence
boys, and ILL., children work part
~ for their parents and partly for
strangers.
school age. They do their work af-
ter school hours and their hours Of
employment together with the hours
they spend in school, very frequent
ly give these youngsters a longer
workday that that which is the legal
limit for the grown up workmen in
factories ana SHOPS.
The astoundingly long hours which
the children work are shown in the
following figures:
Children Work Long Hours
In the winter months 58,275 chill
dren work forty hours a week; 49,
485 children work between forty and
fifty hours week; 16,347 children
work between fifty and sixty hours
a week; 1874 children work more
than sixty hours a week. During the
summer the figures are reversed;
that is, the children work even longer
hours than they work in the winter.
Thus the children who work over
sixty hours a week in the SUMMER
number as many as 20,796, to the
less than 5000 in the winter.
The number Of school children who
must spend a great portion of the
night working reaches 35,142, or "a
per cent of all the children who
work.
The physical conditions of these
school children. whom poverty en-
slaves thus early, is in every case not
what 1t should be. while in a great
many cases the children show symp-
toms of grave physical disability and
deformnty, which are directly traced
to the long hours that they are en-
ployed.
Physicians who examined these
children declare that 1O3,S77 chill
dren are In stage of health that is
highly unsatisfactory. Their minds
as well as their bodies, are dwarfed
and stunted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
NO ANGEL, EVER WADED
AROUND IN HOBBLE SKIRT

WATERTOWN, N. Y. Jan. co.
Young men, don't think that every
young woman is an angel, for no one
ever saw an angel in a hobble skirt
or mushroom hat
This declaration. from the pulpit
Of the Holy Family church by the
Rev. Father Burns is bringing upon
his head all sorts of maledictions
from Watertown's society devotees.
They say it is horrible for. prea-
cher to talk that way" but most of
the men who heard Father Burns
attack agree that it was ''some SER
mon."
Not since the seventh day adven-
fists settled near here has there been
such a warm religious discussion as
precip1tated by this arraignment Of
the hobble skirt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
1NDIANA'S NEW BILL WILL
MAKE KID PERFORMER MI,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 90
If the child labor bill now being pre-
pared for presentation to the state
legislature is made a law, as Is ex-
pected, 1t will mean the passing Of
the child performer from all theaters
in Indiana.
The bill provides that no boy under
sixteen or girl under eighteen years
OF age VIII be permitted to work in
the theaters, hotels or cigar factor
les.
The bill also provides that no boy
under twelve years shall be permitted
to sell papers on the street. The
age limit for all women workers is
eighteen years The only employment
permitted for children undsr fourteen
years is farm work. ,.,e% 3.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
HERE s. REAL MONARCHY.

BERLIN, Jan. .20.-The federal
council of the empire has decided
that the enterprising inventor of an
automobile horn which sounds four
notes, may sell his invention where
ever he wishes outside of Berlin, but
that In the capital it will be an Of
tense for any one save, the kaiser
to use the horn. 4@.-~ q
The horn was invented three years
ago by a musical instrument maker
at Observation-Disclosures, saxony To. adj
vertise it he made one Of pure silver,
and sent it to, the emperor. His ma,
jesty was 50 pleased with It that he
gave orders against its use by any one
except members OF the royal family.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21

This was greater royal apprecla-
ton than the manufacturer desired
and he asked Wilhelm to rescind his
order. Wilhelm declined. Thereup-
on the manufacturer appealed to the
federal council. It required three
years for the manufacturer to get a.
modification of the kaiser's order.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
SOLDIERS USED BOYCOTT
TO TAME STREET RAILWAY

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 2O.-With-
out resorting to force Of arms, but
by peaceable methods, three thousand
soldiers of the United States army,
stationed at Fort Russell, have forced
a reduction of fare from 10 cents to
s cents .on the Cheyenne street rail-
way between Cheyenne and Fort Rus
sell.
Having found continued demands
Tor a lower fare ineffective the SOL
diers began a boycott of the line.
Officers and men not only refused to
use street cars, but extended the boy
colt to Cheyenne business establish
ments.
Now the company has agreed to a
five cent fare.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
SAY THAT STRIKE OF MEAT
HANDIERS MILL SPREAD FAR

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 20.-From
the strike of meat drivers and hand
lers employed at the local packing
house of Swift && Co., and Schwartz
schild & Sulzberger. there may de-
velop a sympathetic strike among un-
ion meat drivers and handlers, which
Will extend all the way from this
city to Chicago.
Daniel J. Tobin. president of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Team
sters, Stable Employees, Chauffeurs
and Helpers, is authority for the
statement that the transfers in Buff
falo, Detroit, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Chicago and other places between
mere and Cicago were ready to go
out on an hours notice.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21

who witness the play will find in its
scenes that are likely to be remem.
bered for many days.
The play is staged and produced
with the utmost care and the same
care is given to it on its road tour
by the management as was given it
during its long run In the metropolis.
In the part Of John Ermine. Mr..
Franklin Woodruff surpasses any of
his past parts.
TO the average theatergoer a bright
clean. witty comedy Is a joy forever
and no theatric diet is so palatable
as that seasoned with good whole
some laughter. VIM. II. Turner en-
ply demonstrated this by his lasting
success in David Harum," and now
he Is to present us his latest hit
Father and the Boys" at the Lyc-
cum on Feb. 10 and II.
While Father and the Boys IS a
comedy pure and simple it has much
Of heart interest in it, and Mr. Tur-
ner as the delightful old wool mer-
chant has a part decidedly in his way
One nj which he fairly revels for 1t
overrlows with opportunity. The
company in support of Mr.. Turner is
headed by Miss Edith Yeager and
there will be used the same scenery
and furnishings as were used during
the four months run Of the play al
the Empire theater, New York.
80
spectacular musical production that
will visit this city soon comes direct
from the Princess theater, Chicago
where the play was produced by Mort
H. Singer for the first time, to capac-
ity audiences. Hough, Adams, How
ard and Mitchell are Jointly respon-
sible for the books, lyrics and music
the same authors having written
nearly all the shows produced by
Mr.. Singer at his Chicago theter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
COST OF CHEAP LABOR.

The strike of the Chicago gar
ment workers has cost the manu-
facturers at least 100000
through the cancellation of or
ders because of the walkout. In
addition to this loss the manu-
facturers have seen thousands of
dollars worth Of material ruined
by incompetent strike breakers.
In one shop alone 1000 waist
coats were "botched," and the
superintendent of the company
decided it would be cheaper to
close the shop than to pay the
help it had.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
CHI. LEATHER WORKERS OUT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Leather work.
ers of three shops in Chicago are
on strike and view the advertising
efforts of the employers in the daily
papers with little alarm.
The strike began January at the
shops of L. Ripper & Son., A. orr
mayer & Son, and the Rinehart Har-
ness company, who are all members
of the National Saddlery Manufact-
urers association, an organization ar
rayed against union labor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21

Union of American Hoboes, of which
Wilson is president and founder.
The magazine will have no party
sympathies, but will strive to bridge
the gulf" between capitalists and un-
employed. Wilson says he has power
full hackers and that he has no doubt
the magazine will succeed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21

The boilmakers' lockout, affecting
$4,000 men in the yards of the Ship
building Employers federation, Eng
land, ended with the acceptance By
the men of the terms made by the
employers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
400 L0NGSHOREMEN WIN
A STRIKE IN JIG TIME

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A sudden
strike was fought and won here this
week in less than three and half
hours by 400 longshoremen employees
OF the French line Compagnie Gen.
erale Transatlantique. The scene was
Chelsea piers and 44th street.
The strike was launched by num-
Der Of Italian workers because the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
SEND TROOPS TO END STRIKE.

SEND TROOPS TO END STRIKE.
CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. 20.-Rein-
forcements of troops and police have
been ordered to the mines at Gil
ZACH and Gotch to suppress a renewal
of disturbances there between strik-
ing miners and strikebreakers. The
strikers appeared before the collieries
Wednesday and after a hard fight, in
which pistols. clubs and stones were
used, the strikebreakers ran from the
mines
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
HODGES UNION: is TO
HAVE OFFICIAL ORGAN

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.-The latest
thing in magazines is to be one pub
lished soon in this city by Robert NJ.
Wilson, who will call it the Bridge,
the official organ of the National
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
Bed Sheets

72x80 Sheets-Made of good quail
ity cotton; regular price 900
soc; sale price,. :..:. p. :: 0CC
ROUND THREAD SHEETS.
Celebrated for their excellent
wearing and laundering qualities
-81x9O size, regular :. COZ
8bc value 49,. ........... W ~
PBQUOT AND UTICA SHEETS.
Excellent for wear and service.
Note the prices; 8tx9O, 1Sn
regular 95c- value. ....... e1C
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21

200 FrinEed and Cut
Out Co ner Bed
SDHeado-Full size,
good heavy quail
PRICE laY: se only. $1.65
Fr1nged Crocheted
Spreads-Good size,
regular $1.S5, value:
sale. price a. 40
only ...... P1sfC