davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Norwood Methodist-At Il o'clock in the morning the Rev. R. E. Taylor Will preach on "The Unmet Challenge of the Cross" At 7:S0 o'clock Dr. J. w. John son, presiding elder of the Birminhgarn district, will preach. The regular Sun eav school services will be held at 9:8o o'clock with J. A. Vann as superintend- ent The Epworth league meeting will be held at 6:4b o'clock with E. J. Rowe in charge.
 German Luthern Zion Church-Corner of Avenue B and Nineteenth street. The Sunday school services will be helo at e;so o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. H. Renter will preach in German et the morning service at 1o:So o'clock ana In English at 7:3o o'clock. At the morn- inr services the catechumens will be confirmed on Paul Steuckler. Henry Widenbach Herman School ana Wiiiiahi Pappenborg. The mixed choir ana the cbtldren's choir, under the direction of Prof. J. E. Wunneburg. will furnish the music.
 Fountain Heights Methodist Church The regular Sunday school serNlces VIII he held in the auditorium at 9:30 o'clock The brotherhood will meet in the Sun day school room at the same hour. The Rev. s. T. Slaton will preach on The Mantle of the Fathers at the morning hour and on Styles and Style Makers at the evening worship. The Birming ham district conference will meet with the Fountain Heights congregation on April and A. Bishop Hoss will preside at the conference.
 Cumberland Presbyterian-At the Bir- mingham seminary chapel on Fifth ave nue today the Rev. J. D. Lewis will preach on The only Sure Cure for Anxiety. Worry and Trouble The Sunday school services will be held al s:3O o'clock. cordial invitation Is extended the public to worship at this church.
 Westminster Presbyterian Church Al Norwood-The Rev Francis Tappey, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Huntsville, has been called to west minister and will preach both the morn ing and evening sermons.
 South Highlands Presbyterian Church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

than 20 mahogany-like woods are now offered as true mahogany, not to men ton considerable number of woods cum nngly stained to initiate that wood. In the present circumstances, therefore, when the demand for mahogany is greater than the supply, unusual interest attaches to such woods Cariniana or Colombian mahogany, which is acknowledged not to be mahogany, but which is so similar to It, in color, grain effects and working
 Qualities as to serve for the rarer wood.
 The statement is made that while Cariniana differs widely in it's botanical and anatomical characters from true ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
A Busy pennsylvanian

FTOn1 tne bIldTUH fitIdIu.
 Gee, but you're lucky, said an ac- quaintance to Claude Reznor, druggist, baker, hardware merchant, automobile agent, sales manager, jeweler and candy manufacturer, when he drifted into one of the Reznor chain of stores.
 All Claude has to do Is to open his drug store In the morning, fill any prescriptions that come in, arrange his jewelry cases. repair watches and engrave initials on spoons and other silverware. cross the street to his hardware store, where he opens a few kegs of nails and waits on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Quality

hogany its close superficial resemblance to mahogany and it's physical properties at once distinguish 1t as a high class cabinet wood. When properly seasoned it does not warp, check or shrink, while much of the lumber is beautifully figured. It works well, takes a filler readily and can be >highly polished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

customers Going into the next room he proceeds to bake few cakes and pies and manufacture batch of candy In the meantime he drums up customers for au- tomobiles and the Reznor gas stove, and when he has few minutes to spare he goes to South sharon. where he looks af- ter his cut rate drug store. When night comes he cani go home happy in the thought that he will have nothing to do till tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Buy Your Easter Ribbons Tomorrow


  andw 
  Warden Innume patt O 10o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

held in the middle hall on the second flcor and a cordial invitation is extenoed the public to worship at this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Romance Nipped in the Bud

From the Popular Magazine
 In Virginia, the state famous for it's oratory, pedigrees and pride, there lives an old man, who, although rather shy on education himself. appreciates the value of culture in others. He sent his daughter to & Maryland boarding school where young ladies are taught every thing from arithmetic up to how to manage a gown with train on it. A few months later he received a letter from the daughter telling him that she was simply infatuated with the ping pong
 That was too much for the old man. He indignantly telegraphed to the prin- cipal of the school nstructing her never to allow his daughter to associate with Chinaman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Preferable

From the Washington Herald
 DO you take this woman for better or worse?"
 q do, judge, I do. But l hope we kin kinder strike an average
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Mahogany in Furniture From the Building Age. It is interesting to note that more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

| CLAYTON MILLER IS GOOD
 TREASURER. RETAIN HIM IN THE
 PUBLIC SERVICE BY PROMOTING HIM TO TAX COLLECTOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
R. G. HEWITT

R. q. HEWITT CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY SUPER INTENDENT OF EDUCATION
 VOTE FOR HIM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Pisgah Assembly. Undenominational-'
 The Rev. C. O. Oxnam will preach at the
 Pisgah home at 115 Tuscaloosa avenue this
 morning at o'clock. A special anniver- sary service will be held in Fraternal hall this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when pr, Oxnam will preach on What Has God Wrought?'' A number of restored people will talk on their restoration. A cordial invitation is extended the public to wor7 ship here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

At many times during the last year there was more money to the credit of the game and fish protection fund than there was money in the state treasury, placed there by Wallace's law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Christian Science Services-The services for this church are held at the First !, Church of Christ at Eleventh avenue, south, near Highland circle. The subject for the lesson sermon today is Reality ' The service starts at Il o'clock. The reg ular Wednesday evening service is held
 at o'clock. The reading rooms main- | tained by the church are found at 7S0-73l. | in the Brown-Marx building, and are open
 daily, except Sunday, from 10 to o'clock. | To the services and the benefits of the
 reading rooms the public Is issued a cor dial invitation.
 Richmond Place Baptist Church-The
 Rev. J. W. Willis will preach on ''The So- cial Ministries of the Church" at the morning service at Il o'clock. The regu- | lar preaching will be held in the evening at 7:45 o'clock The Baptist Young Peo-
 ple's union. meets Tuesday night at 7:4 | o'clock.
 Eleventh Avenue Methodist Church
 The regular Sabbath school classes will
 be held at 9:30 o'clock. In the morning | the Rev. K. s. Mathews will preach at il
 o'clock. In the evening at 7:3o o'clock
 there will be an illustrated lecture on | "Corea' by the Rev. R. M Archibald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Do you want to give office to one family, Mir. Bradley and MT. Cope land are relatives, heads I win, tails you lose-eh. Then help MT. Sugg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Parisian Ivory Novelties at Soc Piece

which
 
 
 
  SHIPMENT EASTER NEW SPRING NEoHwEAR linen collars collars embroidered collars choice AoS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
White Materials Easier Priced

101L 40 inch Iyklinen, snow white IL /2C round thread, 19c value.
 10o-25c white piaue, excellent grade IJC soft and smooth.
 n1 40 inch fine mercerized Iis1e ZlC thread collar voiIe, 25c regular. 101L o-19c crinIxly crepe, for waists, iL /2C dresses and fine underwear. OOo-Doz. A and 2 in. hemmed sani- OCC tary BIrdseye diaper, good weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

1n--Check and plaid lawn. in white LUG only, regularly 12 1-2c. no-3s pajama checks, excellent qual- JC ity.
 1-3S inch Ionsdale muslin, green lC ticket, 10c regularly. G0o-Linen cambric, or sheer linen ZJC lawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Monday Brings Easter Bargains at the Ferd Marx Store

Oo-36 inch brown linen, excellent OC grade, 15c value, not nl1 linen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Linen StatiOnery-ASale
Fancy White Dresses for the Little Tots

glance at the beautiful little dresses showing the  
  little things lacy effects plain either short 
    Ol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06
CHURCH HILL NEWS
=: Sf s:. - $500. g r s =: : = = '~''- : y cA-'

At The rpestiAs Of The Home NJ
s1os oocisty 81 I-~ion station chssdh
% Fnday afternoon the followins o.
nesss we're elected: Mrs. v. HscAiss.
president; Mr.. Lee Liggoa. arss vice.
president; Mrs. o. n. Rider. second
v1ce.pTestdent; Mrs. Clinord Dowdy,
third yieespresident: Mrs. Sarah Bates.
fourth vice-prAstdeut; Nrs. Albert
F1curnoy. secretary: Mrs.. ]. H Uavt
export treasurer; Mra Henry HaTa,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. FITS
hugh Brauer. collector; AIRS TslliA.
ferro. solicitor for the missionary
voice. Mrs. ]. I. Wiltshire was eIsct.
"a delegate 70 the annual conference
Of Home Mtssicns to convene In Char.
>lottAsvills In Nay. with Mrs.. Henry
Hare - alternate.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Edwards. Will
b rendered . RECEPTION by the congre-
Satiop OF linton station. "Wednesday
evening.
ranged and members and friends Of
the ccneresation ara invited 70 meet
their pastor and his wife socially.
st. Johns Circle Of Ktng's paugh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06
r.. +, AND ?. BUYS
LAND FOR $1,000

: William II. White. president Of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poo
tomac. acting - trustee Tor this ROAD.
has purchased from Arlis Roberta
Lawrsncs thu lot at land u the north.
west corner Of Marshall and MsKsn-
xte STREETS. the consideraEon hsing
$4,000. according to : deed of bargain
recorded In ~ Charcery clerks OF
nee yesterday. ThA iot mas frontase
Of stxty fest on marshail street. with
a depth Of l1o esst. It v located
near the BROAD street ball uark.
Another dAed shows tnat Albert "a.
Pissini has sold 70 r. I. Hawkins the
lot and dwelling Mt TAOS Grove ave.
nue. for e3.0e0. This property has =
frontage q twanty-ssven rest on
Grove avenue.
Thea. 7. smith has sold to 0Aor8iA
Ella Kellnm lot ana improvements
On tho south slde OF PownatAn street.
between AeAd0w and Hampton
streets. tho consideration being ST.
w VA f-e =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06

tern Wi neet this Aftsrucon q
e'cioek with Ars- Alice Moore Philllps,
81 3too East brcad street A large
sttendunce u desired.
NM Ethel nChAAf. OF North Twer-
ty.agyh street has returned from q
visit " Chr ssnoul accompanied by
nor aister, Mrs. Craddock.
Master Edward BASby. a 250S Ven
able street, v spending few days
With friends ID Dumbafton.
NJ. James Burdet4e. Of East Broad
street, I4ft tbs cfty Friday for Law.
reuceviila ana Chase city.
Miss Cora Lowry and Miss Mari
Nasa1A, 81 East Broad street. left
ThutSday for Afhland. to be the guests
Or Miss Louise White. 3.
Mrs. 81 Tyler and Mrs. E. J. Hutch-
tnscn. who were called TO Bristol on
account. OF the death Of their brother,
have returned home.
~ Miss Ccra Eaton, Of Alexandr1s ar.
rived Saturday. to be the guest Of Miss
IVY johnson. Of 1901 IL East Marshall
street.
Master cir Egxleston spent several
days iact week with friends in Dun
barton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06

shivsrsd ana trenhied and said moth.
Ing.
field. but mostly lying In the shade,
Twenty times he determined 70 tell
his love. ana twenty times his cour.
ase failed him. That night he GID
not make his usual call. and next
morning when he went 70 feed the
hogs his head swan so that he tell
down. The sister saw 1t and sx-
claimed:
Henry Grisgs. don't tell me that
nothing ais you! We are going to
have Z doctor here a. soon a. we Can
cat one!s
Aud then that sams tin psddlss
came back. and hoped on his wagon
to AK about paper rags. butter. aga.
old copper and whatever else could
b sold In the market. On being told
about Henry he sAt down beside him
and felt his pulDe and looked at hi1
tongue and then said:
= think ! can save you u there y
-Howf whatss'
Come across the road with ma
"But-but--''
You como ON. or won't SuaraA.
tee that you'll i've the day out"
Tho widow Ls6 was washing ths
lasf pla&e from breakfast she looked
her surpriss. and The peddiar said:
Swidsw. ! hear that y6a are think.
ins of removing u KansaS!"
-Bscauss ! widow hasa bsttsr Show
.Ths .on 10 more fsrt,ls. yer
ssNAvAr MIND tha snii. This n thu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06

sUD0r on 4
coxv1cr Allcx

suit and a&tAc hns1G
the pla.nttfE bsru df6
CITY Circuit Ceaert -
case Of tae Wenttrn M
pany aEAlpgt Ero1 win
pauy, when ~ ooaft A.
the February tat1u. II y
Fred Wis. y ta$oto9 y.
violated his par0lo, Sx11
complete the r9ntAt1I1eS
one wear and eight moM&
John L. Jngs&m quail
uce In the court Nh
Judge Scott appuifstet
Sutton, Leon Watlef1sN1m ~
3. crump ~ trustees W III
| Lodge Of Perfection. Ma, MN
tS.. rites Of Free 1Gaseil&1 Y Il
Jurisdiction. Y. 8. ~ WtSl1
In the case Of La Jon4 =
T. Long. . demurrer IA y
ton was argued and the MiG y
| under advisement BY the 6G{
Judgment for 374.st WAos'
In the case Of Wait Pow
and a. II. BrowniuE. 81 d
In the case Of i4Awf6s0
against a. Stein and III. 6tUSl1
ment was dismissed. Il
In addition 10 these MAJ
docket was called ana caqo1
the term. es1sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06
FORD WILL ERECT
THREE DWef 4

T.. L. Ford was granted i
yesterday to build 4 tw61<1
tenement (three dweilluSu3 n
south side Of Main street. y
Alien avenue and Park Dkr1J
cost OF $500. KIN
A. Huts1er Sons oh4ain41 \
to repair brick store " n
Broad street ~ cot 94oo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06

= leAnN1 ONES FOR &c. NICE
ROUND CAKE, 55C.; FltE k4iSLS
LAYER CAKES. i5c. EACH; 100
LEMON SNAPS. 35C SAVE Is PER
k1RD1 s:ls sosrH' s SAT 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06
GOING TO KANSAS

i oO4IN0
.-.-.-...-.
~ DONa1u a
,sfcapyrishf. ia12. by the Associated
Literary Press)
- "a .s,sr the death Of
se~t -
Farmer Lee the farm Opposite was
purchased BIZ Henry 0riGgs. an ~Old
1890 -. .,.rer va his house.
$500. - ~...a"s n.s.., ~. .,,.h..
keeper. 4ne wsoow Mn aS rn.
sst tnoogns g masf Nv. ,stsn "a h,s
oso o4cnetor Wouso nsvS eaaeu ~ ~
noels .sa maas three csrss.. . 2, -" :
Earn u eay ono o3~ sus s''
tAipg Y hsm. .s.,.h.
Altno 0el me wloow neo Io -
g uueoaao ncnDsI 80. a.% - 49,
TIA caenSIo1 nso NO tnousn. " 49,
nufnbsr ons. they had % % neasn-
gofn Tney uao 70 ooIIow 80 49, 1919.
Ine1 naa e 1ik aeou. s.op
mao 20 90 e[Iaues tos eu s s s =
the Village IT. GrRes c0utoas 49, ~
the road to ootroW w. aO . ~
wtto0ut olusoinG Sn0 1.ass 49, 49,
AtotS ~ ana tue wioow vv1.1a y. 49,
70 bosroW Mtsie p.Asns ~
w1tho0t IeAuaG tnat
,isarged with Tunninx 49, ~
bAcoo!or. y meos snsn4s eIa ue.As
tne NoW e0d t0en. s..sS
lnx shofss wsfs oons. ..s ns ~ 49, s..
SNEAK cver Ana as Wtn w 1922 -
en me- perez. 0uts wen ne ssssS -
AN ~ enoksa W. -. -
picked w = NstA goeeap nsss 49,
there. stAppsd % BUY sheepsxin
troM H4nsy ana = say:
'Niee widow weUan. Nr& LsA
'Mtghsniehey nice" was sfAm-
mero1 In roply.
why d1n's you MARTY her
Lands eltva!"
II would make GOOD match
"Bur yon. ses%-'
Il thiAk 1hA'd have you
Don't--doa't tAtks" neggsd HAIRY.
e the swest started on his forehead.
SHE'S awfuliy mice. but
The psdd.s. i.ushea. and arov. On On
ca.ss. but they iii came right il inc
end
was II what the pSddler said thar
3. nae sas oteh - w. II ave With 'i sns
widow. e wasn't = suadsn = IAN.
to- i m n. r M, and tner Il Ma
! tesling thst had come e stay. Mr..
orl.s. ,slushsd = - ownse 4 g
s ~, e ssoe re ~ -. ri. .s Ss.xs
- naie - hiSached ceisrv.
VA i ths roo q IL beehs,er.s
,..,,rs, ,has r.x. ~ -sdor rsn.s
nns morninx ~ffr II. Armchair n
nsr hand an ana sonsess "a hsrseif thsf
r: As i l!ssa II s : more s aas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06

ron AN rR.Fo.DAFE SUIT 60 TO
CsHA6. Fl1HERf Lac. les TAILOR,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06
FINANCIAL
LOANS 1 TO J rEa CENT.

MEANS sUsT. VIZ ARE
THE ORIGINATORs or 30 : PER
CENT, AND OFFER YoH THE
SERVICES or a STRONG f>OLI~AT-
ERAL BANK EQUITABLE LOAN
SOCIETY. PRIVATE OFFICES SEC
EI0HTH ASD BROAD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06

A Unususl naseala n aligA1anA
Hprings---BeAut.fl home, cOnsastin9
Of new. nve.foorn house. dne well
e wassf .nd ,s cSmprssns 'n eor IN
poultry buainess; within three
squares 81 cae line: pr.cs. $3,O0e:
& 0nt.nnlf cash. balances Easy terms.
Zee cur representative. FRED = Hos.
cAHeELtlKN & Co. o. North Eighth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06

ssA S;5IEEn OFFICES ElcHrH AND
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06

We start yaa - the Ostsich FeatAes
Dusinsss With ~ per cent credit sor
noney-me1tnG proposition tor tbs
live person anywAere who 10 In ear.
nest. For the right party with
little ogsh tt'a the greatest eoll0Aee
kind 81 huntness opening With auscx
plumas and fancy feathers are AiwAya
styItsh md demanded everywhefe.
Write sat once tor further inforuA.
TON. Exptains everything. Paula
FEATHER Co. s5s-s3a Broadway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06
wAcOx REPAIRING.

Garbage ana AafemsNsle Rspairiag
and repAintin9. Prompt service.
GEO. G. WHITE q son: phone
E1ta hiIshodx 1878.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06
si1y,AI.IoN FEMALE

Ma&eeG ~ : yeang Lsly ~ n -
sfst4n n pffsce. n bright ana ac-
curake but has had no experience.
VIII aacapt modArAte salary. Ad /.
araes A. -. care 1tchmond vtr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06

~ ttSysa, naaaes 80 usetesa. ses
REA1g9. HAlL1x : Co. Furniture
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
JULY immigration.

Washington.-The Bureau of Immigra-
ton and Naturalization, department of
Commerce and Labor. has Just issued
it's July immigration bulletin. Like for
mer months, the tide of immigration
from southern Italy still leads in point
of numbers, the July record showing
1O,959. Then comes the following list:
Polish, 1886; Hebrew, 9,275; Greek, g.
1872; German, SIP; English, 4,195. The
remaining number OF immigrants were
distributed between thirty-three differ
ent nationalities. the grand total for the
month mentioned being 7S,101. Divided
according to occupations there were ad-
mitted during July 1858 farm laborers,
1857 laborers, and 1904 servants. In
trades there were admitted during the
same period 1866 tailors and 1,051 car
penters and joiners, the remainder of
the trades being represented by only a
moderate number of immigrants. The
total immigration for the year ended
June 80, 1912, reached S3S,172. while
during the same period 333,262 emigrant
aliens departed. leaving net increase
of immigrant aliens of 504,910. The
year 1912 shows decrease over the
year 1911 of 40,415, and a decrease of
203,39S over 1910. The year 190S-9, sub
sequent to the financial stringency of
1907. shows decrease ranging from So
coo to 10000 below the total immigration
for 1912. During the last year New
York absorbed 239,275 immigrants. while
Pennsylvania got 1O96 625, with Massa-
chusetts, 7O,171; Illinois, ellis; Mich
igan, 1859; California, 2s,9O5; Connect
icut, 23,227, and Texas, 22,sS5. All the
states in the Union are represented as
places of destination, but the figures and
states given give an idea of the sections
of the country into which the tide of
immigration reaches it's highest point.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
rELEeRAP4eRs IN EARNEST.

Washington.-The Order of Railroad
Photographers on the Pennsylvania rail-
road system have been endeavoring for
more than year to secure a conference
with the officials of that road for the
purpose of submitting a new wage scale
and other requests for Improvements.
The officials have sidestepped and evad-
ed every effort of the committee having
the matter in charge to get conference.
Finally. in answer to a recent letter sent
by the committee representing the tel
egraphers, all correspondence was re-
turned to the committee with an evasive
reply. which amounted to a fiat refusal
to enter into any negotiations. The
committee represents the employees on
the Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburg
and Erie. President Perham has now
been called into the situation. and bal
lots have been sent to all telegraphers
in the territory mentioned for the pur-
pose of determining whether the en-
ployes desire to back up their demands
for readjustment of the wage scale
and other conditions.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
Try a Principe de Lees for s'od
smoke.
COAL PRICE INQUIRY ON.

Washington-Secreta Nagel of the
department of Commerce and Labor has
designated Commissioner Neill OF the
Bureau of Labor to investigate and re-
port how much the cost of coal has been
increased to the general consumer since
the settlement with the miners in the
anthracite fields, to which the resolution
of inquiry was specifically directed. 1t
was stated before the house committee
that had the resolution of inquiry under
consideration. that the anthracite oper-
ators advanced the price of coal 25 cents
per ton at retail. II is expected that
Commissioner Neill will ascertain for
what reason and by what means the cost
was raised. Another line of inquiry will
be to determine how much and in what
particulars the coal miners were bene-
flied by the agreement. In support of
the resolution of inquiry it was argued
that the miner did not get nearly all the
increase being paid by the general con-
sumner. Commissioner Neill has already
made a preliminary survey of the field.
and it is apprehended that a corps of
trained investigators of the bureau will
begin work Immediately to gather the
desired details.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
STATUS OF sEAMEN's BILL.

Washington.-Upon the passage of the
seamen's bill by the house. it went to
the senate and was referred to the COM
mittee on commerce, and in turn re-
ferred to subcommittee. which has
held hearings, but the bill has not been
reported back to the full committee.
Senator La Toilette. on August 19, in
quired as to the status of the bill. Sen
ator Crawford of South Dakota, a mem
ber of the subcommittee, stated that it
had been decided that in the last week
of November, before the regular session
begins, the subcommittee would give a
week to the consideration of the bill;
that the members of the subcommittee
would come to Washington for that pur-
pose, giving an opportunity for all in
terested to be heard, with a view to get
ting in a report early in the session, SO
that the bill may come up without any
undue delay for disposition at the next
session.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
THOMAS TONGE & CO.,
Boston Building, Denver, Colorado


J.. President
Commerce, City
wooen mills Denver following
Yearsago Garrett investigated:
adjacent
wool
by Eastern mills from such wool
marketed
mdemen
whose hands lie
the
abliy of
Foarshie
circumstances
the enterp rise NJ
sold
goods lower prices ta at present. yet
the manu- liberal
practically
admirable and has worked very success
of which wasorm merly a
Denver
andCo .,,, :. ..,s.
in
made manufactured Denver thereby
ngy of its being unnecessarily
sentE
Colorado
benefits
huh's a' 'Aee f ' (signed) THOMAS