davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Bryan Nearly Thrown
When His Horse Slips

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Secretary
of state Bryan had a narrow escape
to-day when his horse, upon which
he was taking his customary morn
ing ride. slipped TO its knees on the
wet asphalt pavement. The Score
tary managed to keep from falling
under the horse. The Secretary dis
continued his ride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Steamboat Sinks at
Wharf at Gadsden

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. 12.-The
steamer Dixie, which for many years
piled the Coosa River between Gads-
den and Rome, Ga, lies a wreck az
the bottom of the river.
Government inspectors refused TO
license her last summer because Of
her unseaworthy condition. She sank
in the river yesterday While lying
at the bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
New Daily Paper for
Greenville Planned

sPARTANBURG, S. c., Nov. ~
Tire report is current here that
harles Fl. Henry, formerly connected
With a newspaper here, and for a time
business manager of The Atlanta
Georgian, soon will launch an after
noon newspaper in Greenville. 1t is
Understood the paper viii be issued
from The Greenville News plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
ROuTS HOLpuPS.

YATESVILLE, GA. NOV. l2-As
Jesse Stewart was going home last
night two masked men attempted TO
hold him up. When they called a
halt he fred. They became fright
ened and ran, leaving one Of their
ma Iks and pistol behind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Just carry a
blet in your
purse and after
each meal eat Il
as you would a
peppermint. 1t will
digest the meal
and surely con-
vince you that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

food viii not hur. you.
One grain of the ingredients which
compose a Stusrt's Tablet Will digest
1000 grains of fish. soup, coffee ice
.roam, meats, vegetables and pastries
he whole idea Of this great natural
7igester is to aid nature TO do her
work without exhaustion, and it Ger
lalnly accompllshes this result.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

pepsta Tablets are
or best known
remedy for all
stomach and dys-
pepsia troubles. Il
Is positively won
5erful to see the
ay one OF these
little tablets will
'isest a meal. And
no one can real
re II until one
nas used these
tablets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Pick Out The
DySpeptic
You Can Tell Them Anywhere
and Especially If You See
One Eat.
a stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet viii oi.
sest Any Meal.

one Of the saddest sights at a roy
ally rich dinner is to see a man or n
woman unable to eat because of dys-
pepgia.
II is really a crime to continue this
martyTdom when all one has to do Is
70 eat little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Wealthy Farmer
Assassin's Victim

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 1.-THE
body of John Jones, riddled by bullets,
was found to-day beside the road near
Richmond, Ky.
Jones, who was a wealthy farmer. was
the victim of an assassin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
TALBOT COTTON UP.

VAI.BOTTON, Nov. Y. = Talbot
County has ginned 44O more bales Of
cotton up to October IS than she did
in 1912 and The cotton is bringing IN
an average Of cents more per
pound.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
If All These DoIlies Could Talk, What a
Babel of Tongues 1t Would Be

The little German doll would call 'Mutter'
The little Dutch boy and girl who look very lonesome and
would call "Moeder"
The little Spanish doll "Nadrea"
The little Italian doll "Madre"
The bright little French doll, Mere"
The little japanese doll ~ T. -,
The little Chinese doll, XIV.
And the little American doll would cry Mama" unless
isped!
what will little Atlanta girl say all
these wonderful dolls?
For they wonderful!
Undoubtedly the remarkable collection that has
been brought to Atlanta.
And still it but Of the Toy Store of
ard that has been opened in the Bazaar.
1t would be shame o the little folk such
Bring them before the crowds become mwieldy
The joy of seeing their sparkle and dmpe deepen will
be yours
Homemade Creole Fruit Cake $L2O
for pounds in the Tea Room.
johnson DuBOse Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

, e V cry d r u g
store sells Stuart's
Dyspepsia 7 a b =
let's and sells them
in huge quaint
ties. No matter
where you are To-
Gated, you may go
10 any druggist
and buy a soc box
that will last you
q long time. Alb
soiutely convince
yrpr, LryaV,AnE4a ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
You Can Make No Mistake in Asking For
Carriers Knit Underwear
That is why we recommend It.

After critical very critical inspection found that the gar
ments listed below stand at the top O the heap.
Materials used have been considered.
Trimmings have been considered.
Finish (the neatness and workmanship has been consd
cred
And last and possibly the best pontthe fit has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Many thousands Of people use these
.s1ioIets occasionally Just 10 keep their
.Eestlon always perfect. II you stay
ate or oyereat then take tablet
lore bedtime; there will be no hOr
zoe Dreams or bad mouth taste. Go
your cTUgg.s. now and buy a soc
u ahu go a.ul.a aS4inSt Sylg 500 u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Know m Be
Sick"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
WHAT COOPERATION
DOES FOR HOLLAND
Credit and Loan Banks Do Well
Mutual Insurance Is
: Success.

ROTTERDAM, Holland, Aug. 3D.
There are 1856 cooperative credit and
loan banks in the Netherlands, sup
ported by three central banks, which
are again affiliated with The Neither
lands Bank. -
There are 1,436 cooperative agri-
cultural societies, with a membership
of $4,000. In 1910 the then existing
1,101 societies bought for their $1,000
members 100000 worth of arti-
fetal manure, feeding stuff, and seed,
controlled by government stations.
Among the cooperative manufactor-
les, the creameries are taking the
lead; out of $50 creamers nearly 700
are working on the cooperative plan.
In 1910, 66,600,0o0 pounds of but
ter were produced by cooperative and
only 100000 pounds by private
manufactures: There are 13 Cooper
alive potato-hour= and 20 beet-susar
manufactures in the Netherlands.
The mutual accident insurance for
Dutch farm and garden laborers is
also of Importance: 49,.
In the. beginning. Of the present
years ~, 600 employers, paying an
nually $7,2o0.oQo f,in7 wages, had in
sured their laborers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
CALIFORNIA LABOR
BUREAU BOSSES JOB
All Private Employment Agencies
Under State Control-Child
Labor Law Enforced,

The California Bureau of Labor re-
ports that it has brought all employ
ment agencies under it's control, thus
preventing applicants for work from
being subjected to exorbitant charges.
Theatrical booking agencies also
have been brought under control. and
one of the most vicious practices has
been wiped out. It is asserted that
child labor is under complete. con-
troll, and it is pointed out that dur
ing the year ending Dec. 80, 1912, the
attendance at the public schools of the
state increased 20,147.
Since the bureau undertook enforce
ment of the laws regulating temporary
floors in buildings under construction
the number ranks of the structural
iron workers alone has been reduced
IS per cent. Legislation is also urged
to curb the activities of shipping con-
tractors who employ about 5000 men
in San Francisco each season and shin
them north to work in the Alaskan
salmon canning factories. .
Instances are given where sailors
who sign articles are mulcted of prac-
tically, all their wages and in many
cases are never paid anything.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
PERKINS: HANDS Il. :. !. !. !.
TO TOBACCO TRUST
President of :Cigarmakers' Inter-
national Union Makes Plea
for Blue Label.

George w. Perkins, president OF
the Clsarmakers' International union,
landed one on the. American Tobac-
co company this week. when he re-
ferred to the policy Of the trust in ex-
plotting women and children to turn
their life blood into profits. Mr..
Perkins made an appeal for the blue
label of the cigarmakers and showed
how workingmen can be helpful in
compelling just conditions in the CT
gar and tobacco industry. Mr.. Per-
kins said:
with the possible exception of a
rev other unions, no organization has
50 severely felt the remorseless and
destructive hand. of the trust as has
the Cigarmakers' International union.
AS soon as the American Tobacco
company, the trust, started the manu.
1acture of cigars, it's first step was
to employ non-union women and
girls at frightfully low wages and
long hours. We have found it diff
ficult and uphill task to organize
these workers. In our efforts to do
SO and to maintain the splendid adj
Vantages we have thus far obtained
Tor our membership, we ask the
loyal moral support of trade union
lists and friends.
without discussing the funda-
mental economic issues of the trust
question, we say the cigar trust will
not employ union people if they
know it and can help it. You can
be OF wonderful assistance to US in
the simple demanding of cigars bear
ing the Union Blue Label of our or
Eanlzation and by refusing all others.
For years non-union manufacturers
and the trust have tried to make the
public believe that union cigars
contain a better quality than the
unlon-made article, and some smok-
ers have been fooled into the belief
that this is true. The jobber and re-
taller In cigars helps this false state
ment on because he can buy the non
union product a little cheaper.
The real facts are that the union
made cigar Is equal to if not better
than the non-union product. The
non-union manufacturer, because Of
low wages, reaps larger margin of
~ Oft, and these INSCRIPTIONS manu.
Invertebrates.
While the real worker, the wage earn
er, is left in want, privation, poverty,
starvation and hopeless despair.
You can be helpful in 'remedyine
this condition of affairs by refusing
to use the cigars Of those who put
the dollar above humanity, and who.
while piling up great wealth and
building palaces for themselves, are
forcing the masses into novels, alb
Ject poverty, and into industrial
servitude worse than. Hades, and to
premature decay and final dossolu-
ton. lcu can be helpful to US and
the real cause of humanity by de-
manIjng the union-labeled cigars.
and discouraging the use of all 9TH
ers' = and we as unionists respectful
ly ask you to do So"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
De R0|T TRACTION I: !.
. men ASK 81 : INCREASE
Demand So Gents An Hour-City
Officials Considering Unions e
:: @' Request. = '. ~

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2s.-The
street railway mems union Of this city
have demanded that the wages of the
motormen and conductors be 1ncreas-
ed to 35 cents per hour.
A petition was presented to the
mayor and council asking that favor
able action be taken on the PROPOSE
ton for increased wages. Favora BILE
reply not having been received. &C.
ton Was taken by a largely attended
meeting of the men and a resolution
was passed. that unless settlement
was secured by Sunday next a strike
would be declared, which would: re-
suit in tying up all the street car
lines In this city,
There has been a long standing diff
ference existing between the men and
city council and this action is taken
to force a settlement of the griev-
ances and it is believed that by that
time a neutral arbitrator may be Sc
cured and satisfactory adjustment
reached.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
BUFFALO BILL With !. .
I +l,.s e.
SELLS-FL0T0 ] SHOWS.
Veteran Scout and Snowman
Cant Be Downed by Big,
.>'' Circus Trust. DID,"

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 2S.-From
the executive offices of the Sells-Floto
shows in this city, on official business,
there are being dispatched commune
cations on the letter heads which tell
the story of the mammoth enterprise
in which Tammen & Bonfils and Will
lam F. Cody buffalo BID are t.
embark early next year as te result
of the remarkable conception of H.
H. Tammen, the directing heao Of the
present Sells-Floto shows.
AS has been previously announced,
Buffalo Bill is under contract to ally
himself with the Sells-Floto interests,
beginning next season. AS set forth
on the new letterhead, the combined
organizations will be billed as
falo Bill and the Sells Floto Circus"
1t Is announced that the season will
open in March. 1914. The Sells-Floto
circus will continue to give it's regu-
lar performances and added to it will
be Col. William F. Cody buffalo
BilD who. will personally direct and
play in his Wild West. It is further
noted that there is to be "a new and
spectacular scenic production ar
ranged by Frederic Thompson, build
er, producer and manager Of New
York Luna Park, New York Hippo
drome, Exposition Midway Exhibits
and famous theatricals. Reading on,
1T is found that "450 people, and 500
horses will take part and that the
mechanical and scenic effects will be
so unusual that the circus world will
be astounded. The seating
capacity will be $4,000, making it
larger than the largest
The remarkable feature of the
whole thing is that the ''two-bit" adj
mission price which the Sells-Floto
people have made famous in the cir
Gus world is to be continued, even
after the extra draft which comes
from the names of Buffalo Bill and
Frederic Thompson, worlds famous
builder of amusement devices, have
been added.
H. H. Tammen is as enthusiastic
as school boy over the big enter
prise, and those who know him we'll
see in this enthusiasm proof conclu-
sive that he will put into the enter
price dynamic energy which cannot
fail to make it the greatest success of
all time to date.
Many performers have already
been engaged for the big show and
others are being engaged from day
to day, particular interest being shown
by the directing heads of the COM
binatton in acts which promise novelty
In the outdoor amusement field.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
where DID $4,000
LAWRENCE Coin GO?
I. w. w. Warriors Busy Trying
to Explain What They Did
With Strike Funds.

The exposures of Trautmann, for
mer general secretary of the I. w. w..
have created more internal troubles in
the camp. Some of the local organiza-
tons in the west are resolving against
paying any more money to the nation
al office or supporting strikes or the
official organs until the officers ex-
plain the affairs relating to the Law
renee strike and other troubles.
On the other hand, Francis Miller
of Providence, r. l., member of the
textile branch of the I. w. w., has
issued a statement in which he UNDER
takes to explain. the shortage in. the
defense fund of the Lawrence strikes,
which Trautmann and the Massachu-
sets: courts claim amounts close to
$4,000.
Miller says that during the Law
renee struggle Haywood declared his
belief that the mill barons and their
politicians would endeavor to break
the strike by tying up the funds in
court litigation; that it was decided to
split part of the funds and New York
drafts for $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000
were turned over respectively to
Thomas Powers of Proivdence; Secre-
tary Vincent st. John of Chicago, and
Desire Steur Of Lawrence; that a week
later three Boston tools of the wool
trust did apply for an Injunction and
the books of the committee were
seized only to find that the amount
in bank was but 40 cents. t..
Subsequently the New York drafts
were. used to support the strikers.
Miller claims, and he. denounces
Trautmann as an egotistical ignor-
anus and various other things 80
The: scandal is creating no end of
an uproar among the syndicalistic
folks, who charge each other with at
tempting to sabotage the organization
to pieces.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
COAL OUTPUT FOR 1912
EXCEEDED THAT OF 1911

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The pro-
duction of coal in 1912 reached a. to-
tai Of 534,466,580 short tons, valued
at the mines at $ee4,060,671, accord
ing to a statement just issued by the
United States Geological Survey.
The United States is at present
contributing 40 per cent of the
world supply Of coal and uses 80 per
cent Of it's own production. The gain
ed output Of 1912 over 1911 was 49,
o95,445 tons and the increase in value
$69,040,S60.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
jim" DUNCAN REFUSES r..
> BIG POLITICAL OFFICE

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 2s.-James
Duncan. first vice president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, has
been strongly Endorsed by the Demo-
Gratis for nomination, for Lieutenant
Governor. &.. H.. J.
It is believed that his selection
would add greatly to the strength of
the entire ticket. When the matter
was brought TO the attention OF Mr..
Duncan he refused to accept the
nolninat lion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
MINIMUM WAGE SCALE
FOLLOWS STATE QUERY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-A local
company manufacturing women's
clothing has announced that 1t will
establish minimum wage Of 81 per
week for girls.
The company employs 400 girls and
the new scale Is the result of an in
vestigation into the wages Of women
by a committee Of the Missouri State
senate. Beginners are paid $3.50 for
the first two weeks of service.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
FORMER FEDERATION
HEAD VISITS DULUTH

Harry L. Dix of Minneapolis, for
mer president of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor, was a visitor in
Duluth during the week. Mr.. Dix is
now on the road for Ault & wiborg
company Of Minneapolis, jobbers. Of
printers inks: 2,> .,.,.. e..
Mr.. Dix has a wide acquaintance
among the pressmen of the country.
He comes to Duluth quite often, and
never fails to make call at The La
DOR World office, and we are always
glad to see him. n.. 49,. x..-.I ,.l,',T
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

NEW UNION OF METAL WORKERS
j. CONCORD. N. H.,aAug. "2S.--A new
union Of Sheet Metal Workers has
been organized in this; city, including
large percentage of the men in that
industry. '..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
City Union Directory

FEDERATED TRADES ASsEMBLY-Meet5
second and fourth Friday Of each month
at Moose Hall, 224 West First street.
President, S. S. Mcdonald, 82s East Seventh
street; vice president. Alex Kennedy, 23o
North Eighteenth avenue West; CORRESPOND
Fifth street; financial secretary treasurer.
A. G.. Catlin. s11 East Third street; read.
Ing clerk, E. A. Rickard, 3a11 West Sixth
street; sergeant at arms, J. H. Powers, aO4
East Fourth street; trustees, Joseph Miller,
4133 East First street: Peter Marandow, b2i
Garfield avenue, and Frank Heideman, ISL
Third avenue East.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Sunday of each. month.
President, w. M. Reed. 512 East FYrst
street; Secretary; William Busk, SIS East
BUILDING TRADES CoUNCIL-Meet, tho
second and fourth Mondays at Kalsmasoo
Hall, No. Is West Superior street. Pfesi-
dent, c.. A. johnson; vice president, Nick
Olsen; financial secretary-treasurer, s. q.
Nelson; recording secretary, ]. H. Powers
904 East Fourth street; warden, J. C..
Peterson; trustees, H. r.. Tinkham. John
Lillyander and George Thorsby.
BARTENDERs' UNION, Ne. b74-Meets tho
second and fourth Sundays OF eacn month
At $3.50 p. M, at 2b East Michigan street
President, Donald Mckenzie; vice president,
Albert Collins; recording secretary: Henry
Johnson: financial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Fred
BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. 133-
Meets the first and third Thursday Of
each month at Bricklayers Hall, Nine
tenth av~nue West and First street Presi-
dent, John Scnaefer; vice president. John
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

They are never lonely who have
good thoughts for company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

New thoughts and science comes
through ODE dience to the oid. 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

PLUMBERS AND GAsFITTERg UNION,
Ne: III, u. A-Meets the first and tnird
Thursdays Of each month at Rowley's Hall,
1l2 West First street. President, II, r.,
Tinkham; vice president. Edwin II. schaffer:
secretary-treasurer, J. E. Ribble, 1412 JET
ferson street; corresponding secretary. John
Bennett. 5o2 Second avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

PLAsTERERs' UNION. No. 81, Q. r.. L. A.
Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
Of each month at Kalamazoo Block PreSi.
dent Thomas Banks; vice president. Walter
M. Ali, APT Sixteenth avenue East cores
ponding secretary, Victor Hilstrom: trus-
tees, Peter .Tnorsop; Edw. Patterson and
Robt. Carson. 49, - = '--..--'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

SHEET METAL WOHKERS UNION NO, 80
Meets first and third Wednesday, Of
each month at Kalamazoo hail, No. Is
West Superior street. President, John Stem
man. 3oS p: Fifth street; vice president,
George I. Walk, zoos Minnesota avenue !;
financial secretary, c." A. johnson, SIT
Twenty-first avenue west; recording sec
rotary, c. J.. Gauss, 40 e. Fourth street i,
treasurer. John Paterson, 716 E. Seventh
street; conductor, Harry Anderson, lis E.
Sixth street.: warden. II. Jeronimus. 1124
e. Eighth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER
HANGERS--Meets every Tuesday at Kala-
nazoo Hall, Is West Superior street. Presi-
saltaw; financial secretary, D. NJ. Robert
son; recording secretary. J. H. Powers. s04
East Fourth street; treasures, w. H.
agent. Edward Anderson, 101 Cascade
street; Phone, Grand 2277-X.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

PHOTO ENGRAVERs, UNION. No. g.
Meets the first Tuesday Of eacn month.
President, w. NJ. Reed 512 asst First street;
Secretary, E. F.. Busk. 316 East FRS, street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

MUSICIANS UNION. No. Is, A. r. oe NJ
Meets first Tuesday Of each month ut
their headquarters, Moose Hal. 224 West
First street: President. L. f." Berger; vice
sodahl; recording secretary. W. J. Dutcaer,
S27 East Second street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

GlGARMAKERs'> UNION, No. sS4-Mset,
first and third Wednesdays of eaca monta
at Kalamazoo Bldg; &le West Superior
street. President, Peter schaeffer; vice
president, Otto Hoffman,; financial secre
tary -treaSurer, John Oakes, 5l4 East FOURTH
street; sergeant -at.lrmS Matthew HorWttz.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
lKION Nh -

CNlUN. No. II, W. ". = NJ. i
F.-Meets on the second and. fourth Fri
President, J. H. Tomlin; vice president
Matt Hansen: secretary, R. s. Postal, Du.
lutn Heights: treasurer. George Walters
81, West fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

sTEAMF1rTERs' UNION, No. 41s-Meet,
r: second and fourth Wednesday, OF each
month at Kalamazoo Hall, Is West Superior
street. President. NJ. A. Kellar: vice presi.
dent, G. Trosby;: corresponding secretary.
treasurer. J. D. Turnbull. 1l12 East Fifth
street; recording secretary, E. Grimwood
West Second street. Duluth. MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE As
ISOLATION. No. Meets the first and thirt
Wednesdays Of each month at Rowley'G Hall
IL West First street. President, VIM. +
Hoy; vice president" A: e. Scofield; cor
responding ana recording secretary. rAlber
JOKES. s273 East Fifth street; financial sec
rotary. II. F. Barfows. address: u Fifty
eighth avenue East; Chas. H. Green. Treas
urer. 1915 East Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. l3s-Meets
first Sunday in each month at Moose HoiI
President, Edward NJ. Grace; vice president.
s.. s.. Mcdonald; recording secretary, n N.
Wilson; secretary .treAsursr.> E. T. HUgasA
News Tribune offica.