davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18

Outside it was pouring down rain.
The street in front of the gymnasium
was (exaggerating only very mildly
raging torrent. People could be
seen standing on the corners. wOn-
dering i'm a dispirited way how much
higher the water would flow above
the tops of their rubbers, of which
they had long ago lost sight in the
current. Rollins Field had the dis
gusted appearance of well-mean-
ing and lOng-suffering athletic field
which feels itself injured by too
many unreasonable showers.
Chester l.. Brewer physical direc-
tor. sat in his Office and smiled at
the question. why. no, | wouldn't
say yet that it would be impossible
to have a baseball game on the field
Saturday. Saturday was two days
off, 1t does look improbable now,
admit that" He glanced at the
soaking scenery outside. But
wouldn't call it impossible" he add
ed "YOu See. believe in Opti-
mism."
That is his only hobby, that and
his enthusiasm for all kinds of ath-
letics.
Il took up the work of director of
physical education and athletics be-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18

the new building. not a cent was
spent on chairs for the newspaper
room. The furniture and books. it
is claimed. are arranged in the poor
est way possible, and one must
either be stumbling over chairs or
bumping into people while making
his selections.
But the greatest objection seems
to be raised on the point of cOurte-
sy. And when it comes to that, GER
tainly there is room for legitimate
crouch. The least that any city can
do in apprOpriating fortune for a
civic institution. is to provide cour-
lteous attendants. One of the indig-
nant writer's in the St. Louis Repub-
lie asserts that he was "'bawled out
in great fashion" by an elderly
cicerone" for simply walking where
there was not much of an indication
that he was not to walk.
Ii certainly seems like the crea-
Iture rebuking the creator. or son
his father. when a public attendant
"bawls out" the public. We can't
one" but it must really be something
wicked if the word is properly used.
Poor public
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18
G.. l.. BreWer---A Sketch

cause | had always been interested
in such things. In my student days
in the University of Wisconsin, l was
on the baseball, football and track
teams. played tennis. golf and about
everything else that came along.
Immediately after leaving the Uni
versity. took up the position of
physical director in Wisconsin State
Normal. That was in '9S. Since
work"
Professor Brewer has had charge
of physical education in Albion Col
lege. Michigan. in Wisconsin State
Normal and in Michigan State Agri-
cultural College. before coming to
the University of Missouri. He is a
member of the American Physical
Education Society. of the American
Playground Association and of the
Society of Physical Directors in
American Colleges. He belongs to
the Columbia Club, is Knight
, Templar and a Shriner.
Mr.. Brewer is accused of favOrit-
ism for football among all athletic
games. He believes that physical
training is indispensable in the edu-
cational plan. And he believes in
Optimismh J. Nj. Med.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18
TEACH BABY POLYSYLLABLES
Prof. Contends They Can Say LOCO
mOtiye'' as Well as "ChOO-chOO.'

motive" as Well as "ChOO-chOO."
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. THAT baby
talk is all wrong and that one can
teach a child five syllable words as
soon as he can talk is the contention
of tae Rev. A. A. Berle. professor at
Tufts College.
THE most important period after
BIRTH" said Professor Berle. lis
early babyhOOd. Every one rubs the
little body and pulls the limbs of a
baby to make it grow physically. yet
the minute you try to develop its
brain people hold up their hands in
horror.
And the instrument of thought
is language. If you use baby talk to
the child you are not only giving him
a false notion of speech, but OF
sound. If you take pains to use cor
rect language to a child up to his
sixth year, he will be so far ahead
of the average child that they will
never come in sight of one another.
why should child say 'chOo
choo' when he can just as well say
locomotive"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18
THE DE.SIRABILITI OF SLEEP
And the Difficulty of Getting 1t Under
Modern Conditions.

And the Difficulty of Getting 1t Under
Modern Conditions.
Civilized man has lost his natural
indicator for the need of sleep. name
ly, abundant muscular exercise pure
and simple, unmarried by accompany
ing nerve-fatigue. We are apt
eternally to forget that our brains
were evolved as organs of motor CO.
ordination and that lacking this kind
of exercise their metabolism may be
deranged. We are apt to call Tow
ser and Tabby lazy animals but no
physiologist doubts that they live
more hygienically in respect to sleep
than do their human masters or mis-
tresses, although many of these do
mestic pets. too, that are city livers.
get only small fraction of the ex-
ercise they really require. But like
their wild brothers in the forest and
on the plains, they sleep much and
often. In the cities well-to-dO multi
tudes live and die without experience
of the pure delight" of unadulterat-
ed muscle-fatigue and of the sudden
and deep sleep that normally fol-
lows day of purely muscular work
Here. then. is one reason why We
sleep too little and too ill. save when,
perhaps. in camp on our vacations in
the wild. Should not these expert
ences teach us something.
Perhaps the second most efficient
reason why We sleep so little is the
general use of grey-matter stimu-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18

A small girl was permitted to stay
for communion for the first time one
sunday morning. When she reached
home her mother questioned her
about it. at was nice" she said.
but they didn't have all the lunch
they wanted. After they had finished
the minister asked one of the walters
for some salad but he didn't bring
any. salad? asked the myStitled
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18

He broke the colt,
But she mended ii
With twine and a little glue.
She burst into tears.
But they pasted the bits
Until she was good as new.
He flew in rage.
But the propeller broke
And he fell to earth again.
She threw him a look.
But he famed the air
And the umpire yelled Strike
one"
He dropped his eyes.
But they picked them up
And stuck them in again.
She lost her head,
Ii fOated away,
And they looked for it in vain.
He struck pose
And it hit back.
They were .'jugged" for disturbing
the peace.
His eyes lit up,
But she put out the flames
With water. this brave young miss
He threw down his hand.
But it didn't break
For. that was all in the game.
She broke into song.
A piece hit the poet,
That's why this metre is lame.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18
Y. NJ. e.. A. OFFICERS TO MEET

Representatives from Missouri to
Gather in Columbia.
The officers conference of the
presidents and the vice-presidents OF
the Y. NJ. C. A in this state will be
held in Columbia Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. There will be about
fifty delegates present including A.
Fl. Lichty. state student secretary for
Ohio.
Some of the speakers will be: II.
W. WOrley. New York; Harrison FL
liOtt. New York: DR.. J. A. Thompson.
president of TarkiO College, TarkiO,
Mo-: James II. Banks and X. II.
Garner of st. Louis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18
COLUMBIA 4 HOME TOWN.

There can scarcely be found a
town in the state as quiet and as
peaceful as Columbia. One of the
chief reasons which makes this true
is the absence of saloons The Sa-
loon has its undesirable element
which is always associated with it
and is a constant disturber of the
peace. II
1t is true also that there is not a
town in the state which should ap-
peal % the average citizen as home
town more than does Columbia. 1t
is free from many of the evils and
wees which contaminate the larger
wet cities. Surely it has an atmos-
phere in which TO bring up children
in the way in which they should go.
And why not keep it so?
Columbia are superior to those OF
any other Missouri town. With a
good system of public schools and
four educational institutions includ-
ing the University Columbia is al
most an ideal place in which to ed
ucate young men and women. On
account of our schools we should
keep in the town the very highest
moral sentiment.
Good schools WELD an influence
which advertiSeS town more than
saloons If we had four saloons
would We feel like advertising the
fact with as much ZeSt as We adyer
tise our schools?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18

1t is a good thing to see the mater :
ial advantages along your pathway.
but try to think of more than spring
over the meadows these spring
days.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18
Ten Years Ago.

Physical Director c. W. Hether-
ington posted list of the men since
Varsity MS" There We're fifty
four of them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18

We venture to repeat that it ism
nearly so much the high cost of liv'
ing as the cost of high living that is
bothering most people.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18
POOR PUBLIC.

There seems to be a general howl
at the new Public Library in St.
Louis. The people complain that af-
ter spending thousands of dollars
on hronzes and freScOei ceilings in
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18

It is too often true that the girl
who is raised i'll the lap OF luXur:
always wants to sit on somebody.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18

Don't get too busy these days to
hang smile in your window ana
plant some flowers in your yard.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18
Twenty Years Ago.

The Rev. Abraham MOOrhatch
came to Columbia and lectured at
the Presbyterian Church.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18

She wore rats in her hair and "her
feet like little mice stole in and out.
vet they say women are timid.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18
Echoes of Yesterday


There was frost and ice i'll Boone
County. but it didn't materially dam
age the fruit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18

Around and around
The quad they strOlled.
Jack was fuSsing Jill.
A year has passed,
They're married now,
And they are fussing still.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18

Colonel J. j. Hickman of COlum-
bia organized a lodge of the Grand
Tcmplars at Wellsville.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18
Fifty Years Ago.

James n. Waugh was sheriff OF
Boone County.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18
College Talk

Could sleeping in class be called q
student activity?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18
Forty Years Ago.

The mill of Major William 1
Hickman. east of stephens StatlOn
burned.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18

Romeo took his lady love
To an after-theater party.
For the bill ROmeOS
He must now soak his clothes
For. alas. Juliet so hearty.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18

Western is giving winds n lake Region
in o n lying between the Rocky
Mountain it
freezing temporal tniht
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18

Our ice cream is made of nothing
else than from the pure cream which
we buy from the farm. MagOs 1910
Broadway. Phone 356 Red.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-18

mother. Yessum. He said, lettuce
Dray"
The evening world., 1912-02-29
CONFESS $4,000 ROBBERY.
GIVES UP HALF OF MONEY.
MotorVian Of Trolley Express Car,
Arrested in Philadelphia, Tells
Name of Confederate.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 29.-After con-
Tossing that with the help Of another
man he had robbed the Wells Fargo
Express Company OF $500. which was
being carried In transit between Pitts
bureh and Butler. Pc, In q trolley car
Of which he was motormAn. Kenneth
II. Morton was to-day turned over TO
a Pittsburgh detective by tho Phiisdci-
phia authorities. The name Of the CON-
federatc was not made public, but II 10
stated he Is being hunted by the Pitts.
burgh police md his arrest 10 expected
this afternoon.
According TO Morton. the proceeds Of
the robbery were evenly divided and hs
turned over TO the police o. 100 which. no
said. war part OF the loot. Flo also
surrended a diamond ring which had
been purchased since tho robbery. Tho
money, Ia small denominations, wal
stolen on Jan. n.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. ao.-jossrh J,
jackson. conductor on thu PttSOurah,
Butler and Harmony trollsy line. wa
arrested to-day az HID car onnfs In from
Butler. Ito 10 held In connection with
the 5000 Wells Fargo Express robbery,
! and IN a statement said tile money wa
stolen by Kennoth II. Morton. who wal
arrested In Philadelphia last night. III
denies he took part IN the robbery, bu,
admits Morton gave him 5000. lie say
he buried the money and the police
started at oncs 10 recover the piunder
The evening world., 1912-02-29
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds: purse.
-; colts and geldings; four furiongs.-
Ne0turttum. us (Jensen). 8 to 1. even
- ! to :. first; Burgeols. l0s (ButwelD.
! - .. 7 to s and 3 to 8. second; Rose
bug. w.. is Peak. 10 to l, . to l and
q .. thirs. Time. $50. Clinton, Little
WAif. Fort Sumter. Fred Levy. Ralph
Lloyd and Prince Foneo also ran ana
dnashed as named.
0DCOND RACE. - Three-year-o, Odds:
puree. 900; selling; seven ~furlongs-
Sestcli6. ITO (Steele). s 20 l. 3 to 1 and
TO 5 frst: Tanker. lis BoreD, 3 to I, 8
b ! and 2 to s. second; Avernus, l0a
EDutweN. II to ]. 4 to 1 and 3 to s, third.
Tine. In. Lyme. Colonel Brown. Con-
gTsuuman James. Monsieur X. Gay Bird.
W~estmoreland. Plant. also ran and IN.
ished az named.
TufnRD RACE-Three-year-oIds and
W; purse. $500; handicap; six f~urlongs,
@pohn. 10e CButwelD. s to 2, Z to 10 and
out won: Montcalm. los (Koerner), TO
s.. . to 20 and out. second: King Oiym.
pi9u. 100 (Martin). s to I. 3 10 6 and out,
third. Time. i.l5 As. La Mexican, Mack
B.. Eubanks also ran and finished as
named.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
WINS valuable real estate in Asbury

owns valuable real estate in Asbury
Park.
Hall ais charges that his wife hat
taken diamonds and other articles from
him during the last Ave years worth
more than $4,000. He says she In.
vaded his safety deposit box without
his sanction and took two diamonds
worth f,"", The other nrticioa. nc de.
ciares. were stolen. were a check for
5000, which he says she cashcd. and a
railroad bond valued at $1,000.
The house In which Mrs. Hall now
lives Is owned by Hall. She told Jus
ticc Gerard that prior to 1909 Hal gave
her an allowance of $1,000 a year for
the maintenance OF their home. Mrs.
Hall asserts further hat Hall owns
diamonds worth fstt.00o. bonds valued
at s2so,oco. and property worth more
than SiW.0 no.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
COURT IS MERC|FUL
TO H|GHWAyMAN
Reformatory Sentence for First
Offender WHO Held Up
Victim for $3.50.
~ following sentences were I'm
peood yesterday by Judges Of the Court
g General Sessions:

~ following sentences were I'm
poood yesterday by Judges Of the Court
- General Sessions:
~ JUDGE GRAIN.
George Lewis, No.. I Manhattan ave-
~. indicted for assault. first degree,
aAAult. second degree. and possession
a revolver. Pleaded guilty on last
charge. Penitentiary one year.. No
PRIOR conviction.
William Bohan. No. al West Fifty.
eighth street; carrying concealed
weapon. Pleaded guilty. No prior CON
Wisdom. Penitentiary three months.
BY JUDGE FOSTER.
01chaS vaieatine, No. 2s Mlnetta lane,
IT'D and convicted Of robbery first de-
~. for which maximum term ID
tWenty years. Sentenced to Elmira Re
feematory. Jury recommended mercy
Valentine held up Giovanni Bell Of No.
~ thompson street In a hallway Oct.
0'Shd stole 1851. No prior conviction.
Norris Weintraub. No. 4ls West Sixth
strsst. Tried and convicted of forgery
second degree. No prior conviction,
Otn4ra Reformatory.
Dy JUDGE o'sULLivAN.
fem OLSON, policeman. No. 29 Eas'
o1fty.ninth street. Tried and convicted
- bribery and extortion. State prison
~ NOT less thai three years nor more
IN four years and six months.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
Mems New Silk
FOur-in-Hands, Csc

Various styles, such ~ repp. pin
proof and the new changeable effects.
Latest spring shades. Plain colors.
seif-tone, two-color designs and swell
cross-bar effects. Look like the ex-
pensive accordion knit weave. Neck
bands are tailor stitched. which
makes II easy to tie under the double
close fittin collars.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
WIFE WANTS PART OF
HUBBY'S HALF MILLION.
Mrs. Hall Says She Has Been
Penniless Since She Was
Abandoned.

Supreme Court Justice Gerard de-
cided to-day to appoint a referee TO In.
duire into the financial status OF Al.
eustus II. Hall. whose wife. Mrs. Emma
l.. Hall. he's complained that. although
he Is worth upwards of half a million
dollars, she is practically without funds
and unless the Court IN to her re-
Lief she will have to pawn her diamonds
to maintain her home at No. 31s West
Ninety-eighth street.
Mrs. Hall is suing for a separation.
alleging that he abandoned her In Feb
ruary. 1911. and has since refused 1,
support her. Hall. objccting to the pay.
ment of alimony. declares his wife has
jewelry worth more than 10000 and
The evening world., 1912-02-29

Eor evening. calliftg- o. street wear. A
profusion Of exquisite styles; the materials
are Gre PC meteor. silk chiffon. satin. silk maj.
uuiscttc, etc., and in every color combination.
Truly wonderful offerings that can best be
appreciated 10y a personal inspection. All
sizes for N and misscs.
The evening world., 1912-02-29

They arc made Of high grade n.essaiine sill
cred. also various new styles, including do
ted foulards. You will be delighted with III
remarkable values we arc offering ut 50. IS.
The evening world., 1912-02-29

terminus by shooting ut him through
the window Of their car. and last night
they motored TO Pontolse. whore they
entered the house Of a rich lawyer and
shot him while ne was on his way to
his study. lie. however. succeeded In
beating them on and causing their ar
rest.
As in New York. this series Of crimes
has opened up the question OF introds-
ing more severe requirements In the
granting Of pern,its to chauffeurs.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
PARIS TAXI ROBBERS
RON DOWN By POLICE.
Two Anarchists Arrested as Ven
Who Spread Terror Shooting
ami LoOting.

PAHIS, Feb. as.-An extraordinary
series Of automobile crimes which has
been terrorixing France Is believed to
have been terminated by the arrest OF
two Anarchists. one OF them a Bel.
gian, after a desperate attempt las,
night to assassinate a lawyer at Pom
toise. In the Department Of the Seine.
et-Oise, abort nineteen miles to the
northeast Of this city. and to rob his
residence.
The criminals a been using a
mysterious automobile In their opera.
tons. They recently shot down and
robbed a bank messenger by dayligh,
In the streets of Paris IND then drove
of. on Tuesday this week they killed
a policeman in front Of the st. Lazarre
The evening world., 1912-02-29
SNEED JURY, OUT ne HOURS,
FAILS TO REACH VERDICT.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. 2.-stand-
ing seven for acqulttai and Ave for
conviction, the Jurors who tried John
Beal sneed for the murder OF Capt. A.
q. Boyce, the aged Panhandle cattle
king, were discharged to-day. The jury
had been out liz hours.
Sneed. n wealthy banker OF Amarillo.
Tex, believed Capt. Boyce had tried to
assist his son. Al Boyce, In abducting
Mrs. sneed and shot Capt. Boyce In a
Fort Worth hotel.
The evening world., 1912-02-29

Iron the Kansas CITY Jounal.b
I'm Just back from Europe" +
II suppose the costumes of the peas
ants seemed picturesque"
Not after u queer skirts and ding.
a-ling hats"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17
A Certain Quick Relief for
Indigestion or Upset &omachs

a little child can take it without
fear OF bad after effects Don't
wal until YOU have another attack
Of Indigestion. but get a package
today Try it, after eating, and
jasr see for yourself how it helps
your stomach We are SO conf
dent that Di&estit is a perfect rem
edy for stomach up-sets that We
&nHranter it to pleas" YOU in cY-
cry way get package and if YOU
dom like it We Will give your mon
ey back,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17

want ad in tho Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17
VALUE Of FARM CROPS
IN THE UNITED STATES
Thirteenth Census Statistics ton the
| nlteI states Tor 1903
and 1900.

Washington. D. +. Ana Tile
total value o. tHe crops Of Cont
mental United States in 1908 MAS.
in round Numbers. S.. fN7.00o.o0o.
AZ compared WITH $2.a4a 0ao opa III
ts39. The increase WIS thus s.
4SS.0oo. 0ou. or ~ per cent, ar
eardiHg to- # statement issued to-
dae by +. Dana puraHa director
of the bureau OF the census de
partmell al commerce and labor
Thn tabulati0n~ showing fh"se To-
tai results were carried ON iii the
agricultural division of the bureau
OF the een~tiS. under fbe supetsf5-
ieB of l.. G. Powers, fpHfuer CHIEF
stalietician ana ! l. Coulter. eX-
port special agent \ bulletin up
on which this advance statement
is based showing the =1Ietaits. ri
acreage production and value Of
all crops for tho United States. by
states, Will be issued Al tu eaGiN
dale.
N The case nt some crops tst3ca
as maple auSd. aud syrup and for
est products Of farms1s=lt Is Hi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17


tinG al The Euitea States an A3rfi
-. =l4l0.=4ttd JaHe /. 94eu. fa-
apeefNel}l.. There were f-3G1.so2
farms i'm f8e u-te5f States i'm fafa.
50 f8at gHe gaju, q. crops III 19Iu=
vas equal =. average af &N4ss5
per 4arm. =e#lfiIe Tie average 1al4e
OF crops per fa7m Ioa i2a4 VA
So
h.. ...s8z has 5as.l.. no l,,al45nt
r. =se=,r--.5,z= I'M. tz#-5I ,.=5.--1....z -
ftIa. I..,z45@f. fo4faoq 5a,..,lfj,5..
1,at5 That ~ IRONS md .rf,,,t mn
dir5fa ,far-==,. r.. .y.t.t ,4,s.=,-.,, ,,....f
those tg.a a-,,,..,. AZ ,,rz+=...,. -.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17
Foley
Kidney
Pills
what They Will Do for Yo..

what They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache.
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia.
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
CUKLlN'S TWO DRUG STORES
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21

Try a Principe de Lees for good
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
LOCAL CENTRAL soDIEs.

Aued Printing Trades council-A- e.
Sterling. pres; Thomas p. Rodgers sec
treas. BOX 1447 Meet ard Wednesday.
202 Quincy bldg
carpeutsrs' District Council-John T.
Clapp, sec. Meet LIST and 3rd Weones-
day, Carpenters hall. 1s47 Stout ST.
Cement worksrs'. District Councl-Meets
second ard fourth Mondays. Building
Trades club. 1871 Arapahoe-
Denver Buildin9 Trades Council II;
Mitchell. sec- Hotel Saxon. 22nd and
Arapahoe: Peter Johns. bus aet, Slun
bldg Meets Carpenters hall. ls4I STOUT
st. Friday nights
hoard Of Business Agents Of the 8ua1dang
TrsAss Councdl-Meets every day except
Saturday at IL o'clock at Building Trades
Club. Club bldg
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly, A.
Bryan. pres; J. F. Bedford. Sec ses see
i372 Meet 2nd and 4ih Sundays, lfas
Champa St
Local Joint Exscutavs hoard, 1artsAders'
Cooks and Waators-J- NJ Osborn. Sec
BOX ISL. Meets wednesdays At p m
at Walters Club rooms. 1923 Stout 81.
Denver lGstal Trades Counctl-E watson
pres. "a s. Grant. B. b. Waitham' sec.
ie2s Kalamath- Meet list and 5rd Tues-
days. 4l5 Club bldg
Union label League no. !. Of 0cnves-
r. Y. Harrison. pres. ll.s go logan
Edw. J. Hines. sec-treas. r. o. BOX .os;
Meet ist and Sd Fridays. p- m-' sis
Club bldg
womsns Trade Union Lsague-Mrs- Ihos-
Auter. 1l25 w -Coifax- Meets "a and stn
Friday evenings. Cooks hall. sie Siuo
bldg.