davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Sand.
SAND.
SAND In any quantity and quality prompt
delivery. S. NJ. Truitt & Son. 1-1s- %
Sewing Machines.

WE RENT new machines with complete
set of attachments for 81 per month
also machines repaired; prompt delivery.
Both phones 1893. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company, 79 Whitehall. 9-14-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

WANTED-Lady stenographer for Jack
collection in piano store Apply In own
handwriting by letter TO Il. J. Arthur.
care Wester Music Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

SOUTH GEORGIA mill cut-ofs by the
carload or any quantity you may want
They make fine kindling. S. NJ Truiti
a Son. 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

ii is taken. So Crew st. 39-2S-
| AM INTRODUCING
TO A FEW HIGH
CLASS FRIENDS
AND TO A LIMITED
NUMBER OF Gus
TONERS A MARVEL
Gus PLAYER PIANO,
WHICH CAN BE IN
STALLED IN CON
NECTION WITH
YOUR PRESENT Pr
ANO. IF SAME IS IN
GOOD CONDITION.
THROUGH MY CON
NECTION WITH A
NEW YORK HOUSE,
I CAN FURNISH YOU
WITH SOME SLIGHT
LY USED UPRIGHT
AND GRAND PIANOS
OF SUCH MAKES AS
STEINWAY, MASON d
HAMLIN. HARDMAN,
CHICKERING A n d
KNABE.
/ WILL 7 re AT
ALL CORRESPOND
ENCE AS ABSOLUTE
LY CONFIDENTIAL.
AND ASSURE YOU
THAT YOU WILL
NOT BE BOTHERED
BY CANVASSERS OR
AGENTS OF ANY
KIND. ADDRESS BOX
1862, ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Printing.
Real Estate Mortgages and
Securities.

I REPAIR all roofs, cutters, all Kinds
sheet iron work SO South Pryor. Main
3127 T. W. Hooper 3-4-6a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
tie and Roofing Stone

IIADD LINE AND STONE COMPANY
Lime. concrete and roofing stone. 915 81
Nat Bank Bldg. 2-s-ge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Musical.

PUPILS wanted on piano and guitar; 81
y per month. Phone Ivy 2456-J 3-12-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

DO YOU PLAY POOL? II YOU do. come
70 see Bias az the TERMINAL HO-
TEL POOL PARLOR. We sell Csc IN
checks for 25C. Good tables good cues.
and nice bunch q clever boys. 2-1G-2t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Furniture Bargains.

For this week only
one clock viii be
given win every
purchase OF So
AuC We save yJr
20 Co sos 1-H
furniture. Visit us
before -htyiug I'm
Hire Furniture Co.
ISL W-htrshs LIST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

IS YARDS 60-inch high new garden or
poultry fence; 1Qc per running yard II
AL is taken. So Crew st. 39-2S-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Trains marked thus % run daily eI-
cept Sunday.
other trains run daily. Central time
City Ticket Office, No. / Peachtree ST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Teachers Wanted.

WANTED-2O0 teachers for next term
schools. Enroll early and get good To-
cations Write for circulars and regis
tration blanks today. Register Teachers
agency. REGISTER. Ca. 2-9b-4t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Robin S Hair Dressing Parlor
work done at cut prices. iOia White
hall Main .RHL. H-9a-AA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
.912 FORE DOOR,
GOOD USED CARS. AT
REASONABLE PRICES.

BUICK Model 80 4-passenger.
BUICK Model 10 Runabout.
BUICK Model SO 4-passenger
light touring.
BUICK Model 10 5-passenger
touring.
BUICK Model q Fore Door
Touring.
COURIER Roadster with electric
lights.
f. NJ. F. Raceabout, very speedy.
KISSEL Car 5-passenger touring.
OVERLAND 5-passenger tour
ing.
These cars all fully equipped,
good running condition, and will
be sold at very reasonable prices.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY.
241 Peachtree Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Dressnladng.

NFr,il-Sew wing and lise dresses rU
make a. my home rr VIII 80 ra- for 81 -
He- day Dress uEaklr. 2-t East Hg-iUr
stree e---t-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

WANTEp-For 4. s. army. sble-bslied
unmarried men. between AGES of Is aro
%; citizens Of United States, of gopo
character and temperate habits who can
SueaE. read and write t.a fUgiisG E4u-
-suage For information apply Eo recruit
ing office. Peschrrse and Forsyth stree Is,
4 lanJa or Al Cherry ST. Macon, 80.
i-t-f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

YOUNG LADIES taken for training al
the Randolph Company Hair Dressing
Psrlors. $50 Whitehall street. e-3-31
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Medical.

DR.. EDMONDsON'S Tansy, PennyroysI
and Cotton Root Pills, a safe and relis-
ole treatment Tor painful and suppressed
uenstrEa ton, Irregularities and similar
distractions. Trial box by mail. zoe.
Frank Edmondson & Bro. manufacturing
chemists, II North Broad street, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

SERIOUS RESULTS come from trIssea
improperly fitted. John Il. Daniel, At ~
Wall street. has an expert htte- and Il
viii cost You no more TO have him NJ
-you. and IL means Insurance.. 6-24-D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

] DO ALL CLASSES OF legal detective
work anywhere in the United states,
licensed: best of references furnished.
Phone Main 1851. or address Woman
Detective. 10 Woodward ave, Atlanta, Ga.
3-24-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

STOCK SALESMAN WANTEp-STA-
PIE INDUSTRIAL STOCK highest
earning power. good commission. An
drew Clauss. Charleston. =. e. 5S-26-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Fly f.CkEENS. Ely SCREENS, FLY
scREENS--WoOd tly screens. metal ny
ncresns, hardwood doors, Venetian blinds,
meta weather strips furnished anywhere
IN the South Write or phone w. Il. Call
rlawRy manager. 1903 Fourth National
Bank building Atlanta. ga Main 5SlO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
LADIES cared for before and during con-
finement Homes found for infants.
Expert physician IN charge. y. O. Box
.72 Atlanta 3-5-I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
~ "A UTOMOB ILES#
2-G2sxss3EI For Sale, Repairs and Accessories.

FIVE ASSENGER 40-horsepower 1912
touring car in perfect condition. for sale
or exchange for lumber. Main 5097-J.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
LAUNDRY WORKERS

James F. Brock of San Francisco.
international president of the Laundry
Workers. says in letter: Organized
a new local of Anaconda, Mont, Lo-
cal No. Is. with minimum wage for
the girls OF not less than $40 per week.
skilled and experienced help. markers
and distributors. s21 per week THIS
io the result OF organized labor. II
indianapolis was successful in adjust
ing the difference that was existing
between the Union Laundry Co. and
Local No. II. also had new agree
ment signed for another year. In De-
troit, Mich, was successful in organ
izing a new local of laundry workers
end in Toledo. Ohio. have unionized
the Fame Laundry and the Mechanics
Laundry with a signed agreement rec
ognizing the union and to pay union
wages"
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
WYOMING LABOR CONVENTION
Good Attendance of Delegates; Off,
GERS Elected.

The fifth annual convention of the
Wyoming State Federation of Labor
was held at Rock Springs last week
with an attendance of about fifty au-
thorized delegates. The convention
concurred in the report of the COM
mittee on organization that special eff
forts be made to organize the towns
of Kemmerer, Cody, Douglas, Lander.
Thermopolis. Shoshoni. Rawlins.sLara-
mie. Evanston. Green River and Cas-
per.
Election of officers resulted in w.
W. Gildroy of Carneyville being
chosen president: James Scrivner of
Sheridan, vice president; James Nor
gan of Cheyenne. secretary-treasurer
Board members, James Green of
Dietz, r. A. Burke of Cheyenne and
Joseph McTee of Rock Springs. Paul
J. Paulsen of the United Mine Work
ers was chosen delegate to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention.
An amendment to the constitution
provides that in future all officers
shall be chosen by referendum vote.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
TWO LABOR BILLS REFERRED.
Assumption Of Risk and Deputy Sher.
iff Laws Held Up.

In addition to the public. utilities
law. which was supported by organ
lied labor. two other labor measures
have been referred by petition and will
not become operative until after the
next general state election, eighteen
months hence, unless Governor Am
mons calls a special session of the
Legislature to find way out of the
present dilemma. II these laws are
referred, the organized working people
of the state should initiate the anti
boycott repeal law which was vetoed
by the governor. and the contributory
negligence measure, which failed in
the state Senate by few votes.
The two labor measures referred
through petitions circulated by the
corporations passed the Legislature by
practically unanimous votes and will
he endorsed by the people Of Colorado
ir called upon to vote directly upon
them.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
STAGE employees

Having been elected chief organizer
of the International Alliance OF The
atrical Stage Employees during the re-
cent convention at Seattle, Frank G.
Leemaster sent in his resignation as
president of Local Union No. 7. AT 4
meeting held in T. NJ. A. hall Wednes-
day morning at 9 O'Clock, B. F. Enos,
electrician at the Tabor Grand, was
elected to fill the vacancy. Leemas-
ter is in New York this week, where
a meeting of theatrical interests is be-
ing held to reach a satisfactory work
ing agreement.
Election of delegates to the State
Federation was deferred until next
meeting.
A. w. Hamilton, secretary and
business agent of the local, made a
comprehensive report as delegate to
the Seattle convention.
With the summer season at its
height, all members are working al
the resorts.
Ellis Graham of the Broadway and
crew are busy as ants putting in Con
cldNe uecOrdtlOnS-
Sam Hutchins is working as prop
erty man during the presentation OF
the Howe travelogue pictures at the
Broadway.
Harry Graham and Joe Harkins are
putting in the head blocks and run
ming lines for the forthcoming open
ing of the new Shubert theater.
Among the boys who are managing
crews at the summer theaters are
John l.. Compton at Tuileries. Frank
Alexander at Elitch's and Sam Am
burgh, treasurer of the local. at Lake.
side.
Mr.. Haynes of Philadelphia local is
spending his vacation in Denver, and
incidentally helping out on the Mon
itor-Merrimac spectacular at Elitch's.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
eELLEsFIELD APPOINTED.
President Wilson Names Labor Man
Postmaster at Pueblo.

sherman S Bellesfields appoint
meut as postmaster in Pueblo was
sent to the United States Senate We'd
nesday by President Wilson. This will
prove gratifying news to all working
people of Colorado and the West. Mr.
Beillesfield is an active member of
Pueblo Typographical Union No. IT'S.
and has been member of the State
LEGISLATURE for the past eight years,
two terms in the House and one in the
Senate. AS chairman of the Labor
Committee of the Senate in the last
session he was largely instrumental
in placing upon the statutes of Colo
rado more beneficial labor laws than
given by any four previous lesisla-
lures. BELL" as he is familiarly desig-
mated in Denver and throughout the
state. has proven true TO every trust
given him by organized labor. He is
in every way qualified to fill the posi-
tion of postmaster at Pueblo, and had
mot only had the Endorsement of organ
tied labor of the state, but the busi-
ness community of his home town.
The sending in of his name by the
President means that all opposition
has been withdrawn, and that Mr..
Bellesfield will assume his new duties
In n few days. The position pays So
600 per year.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
When Ordering nntA1n70
Ink and MusciIageI UVCnO
Insist That 1t Is MADE IN DENVER
Filipino Printers Earn Small Wages
Continued from Page u


of all the native employees are classed
as apprentices, and, according to Mr..
Weber, are making fair headway in
the trade. All publications are in two
languages, English and Spanish.
The shop is equipped with the lat
est improved machinery taken from
the United States, there being twenty
linotype machines, twelve cylinder
presses and twenty platen presses. to-
gether with complete bipdery, stere-
otyping and eleetrotyping, as well as
engraving outfit.
Since the Manila bureau of printing
was established in 1902 with an all
American force, the apprentice sys-
tenn has gradually advanced native
workmen so that at present "a per
cent of all employees are Filipinos, the
Americans acting in supervisory ca
pscity. John L. Leech, formerly OF
the government printing office at
Washington, is Philippine public
printer.
American supervision has placed
the islands in a healthy condition and
the terrible native disease, beri-oeri,
has been stamped out. and cholera is
no longer feared. The death rate In
Manila last year was 1871 per 1000
as against 1859 In New York, 14.O6
in Chicago and 10 in San Francisco.
The population of the islands is S,0OO.-
900. and. according to Mr.. Weber, are
much more prosperous and better sat
isfied than under Spanish rule
Mr.. Weber will return to Manila
about the first of September via San
Francisco and the Trans-Siberian rail-
way. a route he has never before trav-
eled. This requires a railway journey
of two weeks duration.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
GOOD WITH ANY MEAL.

Sun Burst Bread is a new bread be-
ing made by Denver's largest and
most up-to-date Union Bakery-The
Taylor Bakery. This bread is recog-
nized by those who know and appreci-
ate the development of gluten from
flour as being worthy of the distinc-
ton of being classed as the best bread
ever turned out by any bakery in the
city of Denver. 1t will keep fresh and
sweet for at least five days, and is n
wholesome, palatablc and appetizing
bread that is easily digested and will
not cause fermentation in the
stomach.
Remember the name Taylor and ask
for their union made bread, cakes.
pies, and all the various kinds of pas
tries baked by thoroughly up-to-date
bakery.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
SPRINGS COUNCIL ELECTS.

Colorado Springs Federated Trades
Council has elected and installed the
following officers for the ensuing
term. ]. X Radley, president;
George BANTER vice president; H. A.
Thompson. recording secretary: c. X.
Harmon. secretary-treasurer; c. II.
welch, sergeant-at-arms. S. A. Hoon,
r. c. Wright and e. R. Chandler COM
pose the executive committee. ]. X.
Radley will represent the Council at
the convention of the State Fedora
ton of Labor in August at Trinidad.
After lapsing for four years. organ
lied labor at the Springs is preparing
for a big Labor Day celebration this
year, with parade. speaking and ath-
letic events. George Banter is chair
man of the committee.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26

ter of admission to prove it. Being a
descendant of Emerald Isle lineage,
Ireland had quite an attraction for
Frank. He visited Blarney Castle and
kissed the stone of sacred and pa
triotic memory. While Frank dis
closes no letters to prove this feat,
there are other evidences that lead
one to believe he is telling at least
a near-truth.
MIR. and Mrs. Bryan both unite in
saying that while they enjoyed the
trip immensely, they found no place
in their travels that came up to the
standard OF Denver. the mile-high city
of Colorado.
Mr.. Bryan retired from the presi-
dency of the Trades and Labor As
sembly six months ago. and was busi-
ress agent of the Plumbers Union.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
GOOD COMMITTEE WORK.
Neat Sum Left After Entertaining
National Convention.


A windup meeting of the joint
committee from local unions of the
walters. cooks and bartenders was
held Tuesday night in the Club build
ing to strike a balance after enter
tanning the recent national convention
of the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' International Alliance and
Bartenders' International League.
After all expenses had been paid l.
was found that something more thar
5000 remained In hands of the treas
urer 1t was voted to return a 50-cent
per capita assessment which had been
made upon members of the three 10.
cal organizations.
This IS a record almost withou.
precedent. for the visitors were unau.
imous in saying the brand Of enter
talnment handed out in Denver was
the very best ever. Our exchanges
quoting returning delegates give evil
dence of this fact
The committee that had charge OF
the entertainment consisted of r. q.
Croskey. chairman; Ernest Stabenow.
treasurer; ]. NJ. Osburn, secretary /:
Fred Vessel. Harvey Tranell. Clar-
ence Cox. Charles Mckee. William
Turner. John Ash. George Shriver. Ed
Pollard, John F. Decker. Henry Crab
tree. Tony Schwartz and a. H. Corse.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
WILL CONTEST LABOR LAW.
City Contractor Wants to Work Men
over Eight Hours.

Charles Connors, president and
manager OF the nenver-Pueblo Con
struction Company. has decided to
fight the legality of the eight-hour
law. His company was given the con-
tract for doing a great deal of sewer
work In this city and has been work
ing the men employed in excess OF
the eight hours provided by law.
Connors was in Judge Stapleton's
court the other day on complaint of
j c. German. one OF his employees.
His attorney moved TO dismiss the
case. which was overruled. Owing to
the absence of material witnesses the
trial was postponed TO August 5. 1t
was intimated that, If convicted. the
company would appeal to the Supreme
Court to test constitutionality of the
law. Connors plead guilty in the West
Side Court a year ago and was fined
for "A similar infraction OF the law.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
Trying to Figure II Out.

A lady In Grand Junction. Colo
who owns a fruit orchard, is trying to
figure out where the profits on GER
tain box OF apples went. When she
packed the apples last fall she en-
closed note asking the consumer
to write her the condition of the fruit
and price paid. Recently she re.
ceived letter from firm in Mullen
Texas. They paid $1.75 for the box
She received thirty-three cents net
The $1.42 profit went somewhere.
but she can not find the middlemnn.
-Machinists' Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued by the Department of Buildings =
nj ei"se OF office hours Wednesday:
JULY 10.
2sZo Raleigh, brick res, Augusta Pear
1893 fremont, re-letter iron sign, Cur
1862 cleveland pl, re-letter sign, Cur
1900 Curtis, re-letter sign. Curran Co..
weiton bet 1ath & 14th SITS. add. to
store bldg. H. NJ Porter. $1,000.
11lS IL1awrence, alter store bldg. Bert
1903 Calf, alter and repair. Louis
oseeola bet II. 4sth 5oth aves., brk.
res. Mrs. O.. A. Stevens, $4,000.
Knox Ct. bet W. 41st & t42d ayes. brk-
IS Corona, brick res Mrs. Julia Revsr.
S. Franklin bet. Ariz & Miss. brick
2s54 W 1Ith av.,. add to res. Mrs
Martin Fenstead. $500.
w. Sd bet. blvd. F. & Decatur frame
res for E. Johnson, $500.
JULY Is.
21o5 W. 44th av., frame res, P. Gra-
2s42 Raleigh, brick res. C. H. Gray.
yslo Lipan, repairs. Packard Ins. Co.
4ssl Williams. brick res. NJ. Blatnek.
7oslt Kn3z St ssoda srk store bldg. W. D.
1925 Paul, brk. add. Meyer Lichst,
Hambol1t bet. E. 18th & 18th aves..
brk, res. for F. E Gargan. s25Oo.
2745-t7 Larimer. alter store front for
1870 Wolff, frame porch and repairs.
A x. Hill, $50.
,ea4 Aranabos JeLh rena,rs 10. ON acct Of fire
for Bosler. $1,000.
GIG lafayette: brk. garage. Anna NJ
1860 calf alter and repair. Dr. n.
Wagner. $4,000.
1890 Bdway,,. excavation for hotel. E.
14th & champa. 18th & Champa, 18th &
Calf, and Civic Center. decorative
struetures for Knights Templar.
5s4 Delaware, porch. ]. n. Cawthorn-
5ss Cherokee. porch. ]. n. Cawthorn.
14ss Elizabeth, brk. garage, w. H
All Marion, brk. garage, H. P. Hicks,
1000 champa, brk shed. Isaac sapiro.
King cor. w ssth av.. excavate for
church. Church Union Society. $500.
2los Perry, frame porch. Frank Milton
2sls Humboldt, I'd story porch, Joe
1910 Larimer. alter and repair, S, Ros-
57I Galapago, repairs. Geo. s Wells.
$50
$40 Emerson. brk- res, for ]. Lip
Emerson bet f. 10th & 11th aves.. ?
story brk. res, Geo. Arnold, $4,000
1l43 Santa Fe, porch. Mrs. Barbara
1905 ogden. boiler house. Julius A
Myers. $1,000.
400 curtis iron sign. Imperial Laun-
1909 curtis. alter and reair. Mr.. Sack.
2isisth st. alter and repair, stauffer
Cafeteria Co. 500
1851 Curtis. alter and repair, Ben
metz * Myers, 5000.
JULY II.
s37+ Zenobia- frame house. Andrew
Gtlsdorf. $1,000
1900 s Acoma. frame chicken house,
ia. Fee. 500.
s7Is. Foa, frame bldg Mary vescio.
ri Jebel Temple ttem1 observation
platform for Knights Templar. $500.
zI0o Market, repairs, Neef BrEyg- Co,
,5S6-s5ss Beach Ct. brk. res.
Home Security Co. $500.
752 r. LIST av- alter and repair. w D.
Giidcrs'ueve. $3.50.
steele h-t E sth * 10th aves-. brlS.
ssll ", 5sth av- brk. res r. Smith.
$1,000
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
WoRKMEN's COMPENSATION.

Seattle-Judge Cushman, sitting in
the United States District Court for
the Western District of Washington.
held, in the case of Stoll VS.. Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, that the
workmen's compensation act of the
State of Washington was constitu-
donal, following in SO doing the de-
oision of the Supreme Court of the
state in the case of State ex rel. Da-
vis-Smith Company VS.. Clausen, de-
oided last year.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26

Albany, n. Y.-A vehement protest
went up when it was discovered that
the 50 day minimum wage law for
canal laborers had been nullified by
the New York state legislature. Gov
Sulzer was instrumental in having
the law enacted, but subsequent
measure relating to mechanics en-
ployed in State institutions did net
have the 50 a day amendment incor-
porated. and it is now asserted that
this minimum wage cannot be put in
to effect
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26

Employment of armed guards for
mines. industrial plants, and railroad
property is forbidden under heavy
penalties in bill drawn by Senator
MARITIME of New Jersey. and introduced
in the upper house Monday. This is
the first Legislative result of the In
quiry into West virginia's coal mining
war. conducted by the senate commit
tee of which MARITIME is member.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
BRYAN RETURNS FROM EUROPE.
Visits Pope in Rome and Kisses elar-
ney Stone in Ireland.

Frank A. Bryan and wife have re-
turned from an extensive European
tour lasting three and one-half months.
Leaving Denver last April they sailed
from New York for Rotterdam, Hol-
land, and in turn visited Belgium.
France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria,
Germany. England and Ireland. While
in Rome, Mr.. Bryan had a special au-
dience with the Pope, and has the let
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26

President Gompers could not be
bought. according to the confession of
the trusted secret agent of the Manu-
facturers' Association. Fifty thousand
dollars and position paying twice the
salary he is receiving as President of
the A. F. of l.. was no temptation to
the old veteran.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
WHERE WORKING PEOPLE GO.

Members OF all Denver labor organi-
cations are eligible to membership in
the Trades Union Benefit Association
club It's common meeting place. II
not n member. see Tim Foley. the
smiling secretary and he'll show you
the way. Second floor Quincy build
ing. Seventeenth and Curtis.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
Rally at Lafayette, Friday, Aug. l.
CONTINUED from Page u

and races for both boys and girls. At
night there will be dancing.
A large crowd of visitors is ex-
pected TO go up from Denver, and a
delegation will come from Wyoming.
A union miner never quits fighting un.
til he wins.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26

When business is bad. advertise to
make 1t good; when business is good,
advertise to keep ii from getting bad
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26

La Belle sc cigar. the best union
made SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar,
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26

The following building permits were
issued by the Department of Buildings
mt close of office hours Wednesday:
JULY 10.