davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

only two persons were killed on
street cars in Minnesota last year.
There is no question but that the
safety work conducted by the Bureau
Of Labor is responsible for the de-
crease in the number of Industrial
accidents. This is particularly true
with relation to the number of seri-
Gus non-fatal accidents.
Statistical Work. =
The Statistical work Of the report
was done by Don o.: Lescohier, a
graduate Of the Wisconsin university,
and a pupil Of that greatest of Amer
lean economists. John r. Commons.
Mr.. Lescohier's work is exciting the
admiration of the country. There
is now running in The Survey a
series Of articles from his pen on
industrial accidents In Minnesota, and
! they are being widely read by stu
dents Of the problem Of workingmen's
compensation, and the reduction Of
accidents. 81 T.. ..-*,#e ..... 49, -
Mr.. Lescohier, dwells in part on the
report as follows: " > =. 49,
Three thousand seven hundred and
seventy-two, or - per cent of the
accidents reported were from indus
tries inspected BY the Bureau Of La
Dor. Sixty-seven| OF these accidents
were fatal The figures show an in
Of 100, or 26ssper cent, In the total
number of accidents reported from
these industries, but decrease Of
33 1-3 per cent in fatal accidents. The
fact that serious accidents increased
but per cent bears out the decrease
In fatal. accidents as an evidence OF
the success Of our safe factory in
spection .5#sz 555r$.+@5 : IA .l5a p 55
Returning to the figures given for
all Industrial accidents, namely, 81
400 accidents in 1910 and s,329 I'M
1911, desire tocall your attention to
the fact that this decrease In total
number Of accidents reported gives a
false impression. There was de-
cline of SIS In the number Of mine
accidents, and this decrease conceals
IN fact that 607 more reports were re-
ceived from the wood, metal. public
utility and other industries than last
year. s Al II Il s91
The major portion Of these s607 ad-
d It'll al reports are due to the fact
that we have secured more com
plette record Of the accidents this year
than last. til d
What Happened "a The s'sig
One man lost both 4 legt q lost one
/ leg, IS q foot, 81. arm J. 81 8 han d.
/ an eye. SO three 81 more Fingers
and H. d g one OF two fingers 81 toes.
I've. I've men me had both legs actursd.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
CHILD LABOR CRUSADE.

CLEVELAND, Aug. Att is stated
that crusade against child labor in
Cleveland will be started soon BY
Peter S. Curley, state inspector of
factories and workshops. Repeated
violation of the labor law is said to
be the cause, of the movement. For
several weeks Inspector Curley has
been Investigating conditions. in the
Cleveland factories. . He says that
warnings have been given to- the fac
tory owners and that now prosecu-
tons will begin. - = s."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
PRESIDENT GOMPERS
ON WESTERN TRIP

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Presi-
dent Gompers left on Thursday, Aug
II for his western trip, his first stop
being at Denver, Colo, arriving there
on Saturday afternoon at 1 p. m. and
leaving for Salt Lake Monday morn
ing at $3.50 a: m. The itinerary has
heretofore been printed and all ar.
rangements completed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
SLEUTHS VS.. DETECTIVES

= DETROIT. Aug. 24.-Frank J..
Cook: and Dan vreeland, special Of
ficers of the Lake Shore railroad,
were killed by a Michigan Central
detective, SO it is alleged. These gen.
try are apparently always looking
for blood. and If no other occupation
II at hand: according to this story
they war on themselves. It is truly
unfortunate: that their efforts could
not be confined to the lines of this
present occurrence. -, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
A FAVORABLE INTERPRETATION

A FAVORABLE INTERPRETATI0N
FITCHBURG. Mass, Aug. 24..-At-
torney James M. Swift has given his
opinion on the 54-hour law just passed
by the Massachusetts, legislature. and
which goes into effect the first Of
January next year: He AYERS that
it is unlawful to cause employees to
work nearly eleven hours the first
five days of the week, in order. to
give them. the whole day off on Sat
urday. If such a schedule is in eff
feet anywhere when the. law goes
Into effect, the state police will put
a stop to it. The. Encouragement
proposes. according to his opinion, to
enforce the statute to the letter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
ENFORCING TIIE I.Aw.

Ct1ATIANOOt5A, Tenn, Aug. H.
The state factory. inspector asserts
that children under II years Of age
will not be allowed to work In this
city. Nearly 200 have been stopped
from work within short time. IN
spectors nave not as yet been COM
pleted and it is thought that before,
they are. many more children now
employed will be set free. ..f%&... ri
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

Plumbers at Guelph, Ont, increased
wage scale from ~ to 80 cents per
hour without strike. - -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
LAUNDRY GIRLS WIN sT ri !,

~ r,-~--oU@ oA1sssA1o WIZ eIISIEKE.
4. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 24.-Botf
OF the laundries in this city were
closed down a few, days ago BY q
strike Of the laundry workers union.
The controversy has been settled,
: however pr'V'' and the girls have returned
70 work with an increase in wages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

MINES AND NUMBERING y
LEAD IN FATALITIES
Rigid Method Of Inspection Has
Reduced Accidents in Mills
and Factories. ID

w. F. Houk. commissioner of labor,
and his assistant, John p Gardner,
were visitors in Duluth this week
They came up to attend the pure food
convention but while in the city they
took occasion to inspect several fac
tories in company with the local fac
tory Inspector j. ,..#i;
+ While n the city Mr.. Houk gave out
his accident report for. the fiscal
year ending July 81, 1911. It shows
a decrease in the number of fatal
accidents over the year previous of
81 per cent. .+} -
One year ago the Bureau Of La
Dor reported the number of fatal &C.
were railroad accidents reported to
the Railroad and Warehouse COM
mission, while 252 deaths from acct
dent occurred in Industries which are
required to report to the Bureau of
Labor. This years report Shows the
number Of fatal accidents, exclusive
of railroad accidents elsewhere than
in shops, to be 173; a decrease of
81 in one year.
Accidents Decreasing.
There were S,671 accidents Of all
kinds reported to the Bureau of La
Dor in 1910. This year there were
$3.50 reported, a decrease in the num-
Der of accidents occurring in Min
nesota of 423.
The railroad accidents reported to
the Railroad and Warehouse commits
sion last year numbered 2,113. This
id not include slight accidents. So
there were reported to the state last
year a total of 1882 accidents. The
railroad report for this year has not
been given out. It is expected to
show decrease in the number of &C
cidents, for a large number of men
were killed and injured during the
Switchmen's strike. while no railroad
strike occurred this year.
Summary of Accidents.
The following is summary of the
accidents occurring in Minnesota dur
$ Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

sS At Three Rivers, Mich, the unions
nave icy al secured an increase and res
duced working hours from 10 Is 4 8
per day 195ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

The monthly Dulletln IOT tne H1OAlIh
of July, 1911, issued by the Health
department Of this city, contains
many valua BILE data and suggestions,
which prove that our very efficient
health officers are on the job all
the time.
Number of Deaths.
The total number of deaths reported
In July was 68 of which only 50 were
resident. The total number of chill
dren not reaching the ago Of one year
was eleven, FL per cent of the resi-
dent deaths. Two cases of anterior
poliemyelitis were reported one case
came here from out of town and
is progressing favorably; the other
case apparently had it's origin from
some undiscovered source in this city.
It was a severe case and progressed
rapidly to a fatal termination. There
was a falling off in the number Of
cases of diphtheria; eight were re-
ported and only one fatality. Measles
dropped from 139 to II cases. Two
cases of pneumonia were reported by
death certificates. Only five cases
of scarlet fever were reported. Nine
new cases of tuberculosis were re-
ported; over 20 per cent of the total
fatalities were due to tuberculosis.
Hence it is of Importance to elimin-
ate this item of waste, but not any
more so than that of infant deaths.
Reducing Death Rate.
Our death rate would be. reduced
nearly one half if we had these two
important factors properly controlled.
We cannot secure complete curtail-
ment at once; however the anti-tuber-
culosis work and the childs' welfare
movement are alredy beginning to
show results here. There were nine
cases of typhoid fever reported; so
far there has not been single
fatality among the cases. The origin
of five Of the cases could be traced
to sources outside this city; however,
the other four evidently received their
infections from sources within the
city.
1t is interesting to note that of the
four cases of typhoid fever that ORR
ginated in the city one used spring
water. another we'll water; all four
had open privies accessible to flies.
Flies and Garbage.
No doubt flies play very import
ant part in many typhoid epidemics.
This one fact ought to make us
handle our garbage in the latest and
most improved method. The addition
this month of one large new wagon
to our municipal system was a step
In the right direction. The city
papers have informed the citizens of
the need and advantages of a modern
system of collection. Those of our
citizens who do not feel the need at
least admit it. According as soon as
the funds are available this sadly
neglected municipal improvement will
no 6Onht 70 sacurod
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

summary OF Statistics.
Birth reported, (Stillbirths ex-
cluded) ISL
Deaths reported ... 68
Stillbirths reported ... 8
Population estimated 1911 10000
reputation census 1910 rs, 466
Monthly death rate ....... Os5
Monthly death rate (exclu.
non-res) O72
Annual death rate 1915
Annual death rate (excl non
resi- ...... 1868
Monthly birth rate ........ 1873
Annual birth rate 23.74
Burial permits issued ...... 65
Shipping permits issued ..... is
Shipping permits received q
Permits for disintermen !
Deaths investigated by the
Deaths investigated by Health
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
What Happened "a Them.

One man lost both 81. 3. lost one one
yleg, s 's q foot, q & an arm, 50 8 hand.
/ 2 an eye, SO three 81 IA ore fingerssI
ana 81. III :l, ss one Of two fingers toes
s aNo & men @ had both legs actursd,5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
TOPICS Of INTEREST
BY HEALTH BOARD
SANITARY instruction Is More
Important Than Sanitary
Legislation"
Anti-Tuberculosis Work and Child
Welfare Movement Already
Showing Results.

The monthly bulletin for the month
of July, 1911, issued by the Health
department of this city, contains
many valuab data and suggestions,
which prove that our very efficient
health officers are on the job all
the time.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

Set, sic it6 ielber fibeln f0nnerL Die
fon1len laden, penn INNER Tie molen.
81 ibnen gebSren Sic gliidliden Sp.
tinriiten, Sic aus bem Musfaa Ser
@abl in Sos &ugeles ldlieben, oaB
lniere Stimmredtlerinnen nunmebr
fir Ole 5ade ser perionliden Grei=
felt gemonnen leien. SSn Sos Mngeles
puroe iber Sen MusidluB ser @irtb-
idaften abgeitimmt, a1ro sic iiingit nit
Sem @ablredt al,sgeitatteten Jrauen
itinrmten in ibrer Mebrbeit gegen sic
M11SiflieBung. Sos Mngeles geb0rt
3u ienen faliforniiden Stdbten, Die
einen itarfen Sremoenperfebr baben.
@enn sic Stabt ser 3robibition al1s-
geliefert ipor6en mare, miiroe es fir
lie groBe 6inan5ieue @erluite beoeutet
baben, benn bie trodenen 5taote bo=
BEN erfabrumgsmabig fir sic 6rem=
Sen menig Mn5ieben6es. Gas bat
man Sen Gralten porgebalten un5 So
oltr6 fat mani erreidt, 6aB ou@ iene
5ur M%bitimmu1tg gingen, Sic ionit rltr
idper 5at bemegen fins, iih an ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

@eiden arbeiten Mdnner un0 Jrare1l
Ser beiten &reiie emiig on Ser @ie.
oerberiteQung ser alten guten 8e5ie,
bungen. @ieoer uno mieoer bemii-
FEN iie ii9, auftaudenoe Mtbueritan0-
nilie 3u beleittgen l1uo b0swiqigen mie
t0ridten @eroddtigungen entgege113u-
treten. l1nermiiolid preoigen Tie sic
2ebre, 0aB elm frieolides 3uiam<
menarbeiten, trob aQer unbermetoli-
den &ipalitat, niht MIR mogltd, JONI
ser notbmen0ig lit; unb 0ab cine auf-
ri6tige oelttidtengliide 6reun0idaft
nid)t MIR inn Sntereiie ser beioen SOL
fer liegt, ionoern au9 cine Ser itarf=
item Stiiben oes @eltfrieoens bil6en
miiroe.
@or bereits flint Sabren muroe ltt1=
ter 5em Broteftorut oes @er5o9s bon
Mrgpll, bes grbbausbofmeiiters uno
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BON 59ottlano,
gbrenoberiten zines balben 9ubenos
idottiider Sruppentbeile II. I. H., un6
lnter Sem Sorlite 0es 2oros Mbe-
bltrp oos uInglo=@ erman 6rien0ibip
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
Ser @orte 8emm8, mouen
3batem.

Ser augenl6einlide 3med Ser
@etbmm1u Sollmegl@en &etdstags-
re0e mar es, Sic lebten nnflarbeiten
in sen amtliden ge5iebungen 5nilhe1
1eutiflano uno England offentlid)
sur sprade ST bringen uno oomit
ibre Mbiteuung in Sic @ege 5u lei
ten. 50 mar obne 6rage 6ie 5oroe-
rl1rg geneint, OaB gnglano leil1e
Jreunoidnft gegen Dellti6lan0 nidt
MIR nit @orten ion0ern al1d nit
1boteu bemeiien ioue; uno 10 lit audi
ser oem brttiidDen Miniiter oes Mus-
m1rtigen Sir @0maro 8rep ertbeilte
Iaoel GIT oeuten, oaB er mebr @epi4t
auf @eriidte ais auf Sic amtlide Oar
legltng Ser &eidsregierung legte. SIM
groBen gan5en lit Sic 5timm1lng in
england mie in 0ertidlano elmer
freunoidaftliden @erltanoigung giin-
ltiger als ieit lo,1gem. Sn bei0en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

Committee" gegriinoet. Nuf oeutider
Seite organiiirte iid Damn oas
uGe1tid-engliide @eritdnoigungs-8o-
mite" 8eioe baben gar mand)es Gut
tie geleiitet, mandes MiBper italtoniB
bel eitigt uno mandes freunoidaftlide
SPORT iiber SEN &anal geiproden. Mn-
fangs porigen Monats luo ser 2oro
Mapor bon 2on0on cine gr0Bere Mn=
3abl Ser angeiebeniten 8iirger 5u iid)
gu @ait ln6 benl1bte oiele @elegenbeit
gu enter 6eutldfreunoliden &1tn0ge>
bung. SSn Sen &eoen, bte sort gebal-
ten muroen, ipiegelten iid fraglos sic
Mniidten unb @efiible 6es beiten uno
be onneniten Sbeiles oes engliiden
Golfes pi6er. Gins Ser ~Ieitenoen
2onooner 8ldtter modte SEN @or-
idlag, bie @ergangen6eit gu %hegraben
un6 fortan Srieoe inns sSrelno lfuft
malten gu laiien. Gem ionte, nad=
Dem cine griinolide Musiprade erfolgt
lit, nidts mebr inn @ege lteben.
NSir hnhrn ;,rt,,rr A;r 0rtfc henri
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

qleiden MaBe in groBen, belonoers
5taotaemeinoen nidt 10 lei@t ol1rd}-
5,fiibren lein miro. Gber menn nldt
i'm qleidyen, moslm nidt in ger111-
gerem1 MuBe? Moge 111r Der Ner=
1ud) eemndt mer0en, nit Sertralter
arf 9enigen, uoeiien @erlangen o.
bin gett", auf mieren gottltd,en, int
@atranente gegenpdrtigen Serrn nno
Seilauo, uno man miro ieben, oab
elm eutlprehenSec Grfolg ni&t aus
bleibt. l1no meun es aud r1r ueni-
qe maren, 0ie oafiir gu getptnnen ltno,
lolten mir oesmegen teige 5urlld-
idreden, mir Erielter oes Mlerbodz
lten? @leifymobl meroen es ielbit in
grpben Stooten niht 10 menige iein,
namentlih lolhe. sic aue Cont uno
Ieiertage gum Gid oeS @erm BIN
sutreten meroen.
(SHIuB folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
@esen Bic 8anoel6ilber.Sbeate

erfldrte iid auf SEM @lternoben6 Ell
mes S4ulbe3irfs ein Offi3ieler ser
&apitolitaot folgen0ermaBen: nDie
siderbeit unierer Sl,gen5 gegen mo-
raliide Mnitedungsgefabr fann nidt
g%emabrleiitet merben, 10 lange es in
Sen sta0ten 10 biele @an0elbil6er-
Ibeater gibt. Sic sort porgefiibrten
Slime iteber ser Mebrbeit na6 auf
gle;der Stufe nit Sdunoromanem
oie mir unieren &inoern gepiB nidt
in sic @anoe geben modten." STR
fatboliiden @ltern, 11ebmt el19 6ieien
@abripruh, CUR 2ebre uno banbelt an
eltren &in0ern 6emgemaB!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

Yolitif gu betbeiligen. Mi9t Sen Ell
gentli6en Stimmre9tlerinnen lit ser
Sieg ser peri0nliden 5reibeit gu per-
oanfen, ionoern ienen Grauen, sic if
men innerli6 fern iteben un6 oie auf
Die Dalter ser Musiibung oes Stimm=
redts idnperli9 @ei9mad abgeminnen
mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
(SdluB folgt.)

- @elo berleiben auf cultipirte
Tarmen. Tarmers State 8anf, ct.
Glsub, Minr. 16=bu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
Ieiertass=2inncn

gattenburg ge5ei9netes Mad=
merf ltno einfad)es 0amasf Gin
men; irgeno cine Sorte 81 an=
gemeiienen Nreilen.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-25
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION TRAIN

The State Agricultural college spr-
cial demonstration train on the Rio
Grande has started on its journey of
education across the state and will no 4
forth in this vicinity at the following
times:
Tuesday. March Z, Eagle, 2:O5 p. II.
to 3:45 p. M; Gypsum, 400 to 5:45;
reach Glenwcod Springs p. m. and
lernain here over night.
Wednesday. March 8, Carbondale. 8
to 10 a. M: Naw Castle, 11:25 a. m. 20
l:l5 p. m.: Silt, 2 to $3.50 p. M. Riff.
3:45 p. m. Remain in Rife over night.
Thursday, March Q, Grand Valley, s
to 9:45 a. M; DeBeque. 10 ii 10 m.:
Palisade, 1910 to 3:45 p. M; Clifton,
4:O5 to 5:45 p. M; Grand Junction,
6:06 p. m.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-25
FoREsrERs WAR ON ANIMALS

Uncle Sam has turned his forest.
rangers in Colorado and the west into
huntsmen. Orders have been received
by Smith Riley, district forester, to
exterminate all wild animals of pred
atory nature, such as the coyote, wild
cat, wolf, mountain lion. lynx and
even the bear
Within the last year 724 wild ami
mails have been killed, the largest nun
ber of one kind being coyotes, of which
613 were slain. While the rangers
shoot many of the beasts, the poison.
ing method is also used. Pellets of
sugar and strychnine are placed on the
ground and are readily eaten by the
animals.
The large loss of domestic animals
through the depredations of beasts of
prey has resulted in the order to exter-
inmate the rowing animals, and the
news will be welcomed by the rancher
and stockman.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS + E. +
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sunday School. Glasses for
all ages. Visitors always welcome.
II a. m.-Sermon by the pastors; sub
ject, Morning and Evening"
. p. m.-Junior Epworth League. All
children are invited.
6:45 p. m.-Epworth League. A goo ~
service for young folks.
7:30 p. m.-Patriotic Service. SpdN
cial music. Address, "The Monu-
ments of Washington.
You are invited to attend all tho
services of this church.
j. NJ. DICKEY, Pastor
Residence, SIS Blake Ave, next to
the church.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-25

Hagen, the music pupil of Luigi Col
well trained voice, an exceedingly
charming personality and dramatic
ability far above the ordinary, she
pleased immensely. Her portrayal of
the anguish and heartbroken despair Of
Adelina upon finding her voice gone,
after the operation upon her vocal
cords, was splendid. The part of John
Raymond, the doctor. whose "mental
suggestion was the cause of AIelina 3
voice failing to respond, was very well
handled by Wesley Todd
Luigi Golfanti, the music teacher,
could hardly have been acted with any
greater power and skill than FRANK
Patton displayed. He was splendid
and elicted the unstinted admiration
of the audience. He seemed absolute
ly absorbed in the story and totally
oblivious of the presence of an audi
ence. Roy Merrill who carried the
part of Pietro Golfanti, the music mas
ter s. son. was just fitted for the gen
ius with the red hot temper. He too
was great and added largely to the
success of the production.
The remarks heard as the crowd
was leaving the theater showed very
plainly "The Climax' had made last
ing impression and Manager Parkison
was warmly compimented for securing
such fine performers.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-25
THE CLIMAX" MADE A HIT

1t doubtful there has ever been
quartet of actors seen in produc-
tion on local stage. who were so
thoroughly natural, who threw them
selves into the parts they portrayed
so absolutely and were as worthy OF
mention as Frank Patton, Roy Merrill
Wesley Todd and Adelaide O'Brien in
"The Climax' at the Odeon theatre
Thursday night.
Miss Adelaide o 'Brien was all that
could be desired as Adelaide Won
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-25
SHALL STATE BUILD
MOFFAT'S TUNNEL
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
as the Denver Northwestern and Pacl-
fic Railway Company will have turned
over to the state its certain valuable
tunnel site, maps, protiles and estimates,
to purchase or lease said property; if
by purchase. to pay whatever said tun-
mel may have cost the state, if by
lease, the same to be by toll rate, as
may be agreed upon for each car, en-
gine or train of cars using said tunnel.
If security or securities are offered
for the purchase price of said tunnel,
or for portion of the purchase price,
the same shall be examined by the gov
ernor and state treasurer, and if ap
proved by them the same shall then he
taken and accepted by the state. If
said tunnel is leased, it shall be on the
pdsiS VI ii wi Itt'. w ne dpI''u upul,
said toll to be paid monthly by tn"
leasing company or its assigns, to the
state treasurer, who shall set the same
aside as sinking fund to pay tn,
state s Indebtedness occasioned by rea-
son of the construction of said tunnel.
No sale or lease of said tunnel shall
ha 10 ,p1acs fbarn ;c ,rn,yicn
tained therein, obligating the grantee
or lessee and its assigns as the case
may be, to grant to any and all other
railroads desiring to use said tunnel,
joint traffic arrangement as is enjoy
ed by said grantee or lessee or its as
signs
Sec. 4. Convict labor may be used
in the construction of said tunnel, with
the same force and effect that such
labor is now being used in the construc
tion of public highways in this state,
and each and every person who has
or may hereafter be convicted and sen
fenced to any Jail in this state, for
period of six months or more may be
compelled to labor on said tunnel con
struction in the same manner and with
the same force and effect that convict
labor is now being employed by the
state. This Act will take effect i'm
mediately after the terms and provi-
sions herein contained as to the Denver
Northwestern and Pacific Railway Com
pany executing and delivering to the
state its property and effects herein
mentioned and also after contract
shall have been duly made and enter
ed into for the construction of said
tunnel. in manner and form as herein
set forth.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between ]. W. Crawford and D. b.
Herrick. under the firm name of Craw-
ford & Herrick, has been dissolved by
mutual consent. Mr.. Herrick will con-
tinue the business and all outstanding
accounts for work done prior to Feb
ruary l, 1911, are due and payable to
J. w. Crawford and all debts incurred
by the firm prior to that date will be
paid by him. Mr.. Herrick assures the
public that the business will be carried
on in the same satisfactory manner as
heretofore.
Signed ]. W. CRAWFORD.
BID. HERRICK.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-25
ST. BARNABAs EPISCOPAL
Corner Blake Ave. and Ninth S

Corner Blake Ave. and Ninth st.
QUINQUAGlSINA SUNDAY
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
i a. m.-Morning Prayer and ser
mon read by II. G. Overlook, lay
reader.
No evening service
ASH WEDNESDAY, MARCH
10 a. m.-Holy Communion with ap
proprate address by the rector.
1870 p. m.- Bible Study; taking up
the course used by those who have
joined the society for the home study
of the scriptures. All interested in
the Bible cordially invited to be pres
ent.
w. H. DOGGETT, Rector.