davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12

J. A. Falconer, of this city, present
congressman-at-large is out for elec-
tion to the United States senate, ac-
cording to an announcement appear
ing in the daily papers early this
week Mr.. Falconer will seek election
on the progressive ticket, being more
firmly convinced than ever after a
years stay at the nations capitol,
that principles enunciated in the ma
tional platform are symbolic Of the
New Americanism. Falconer Is recog-
nized by political friends and foes
alike as a strong character and a
hard man to beat. While it has been
assumed for some weeks that Falcon.
er would be a candidate, his announce
ment nevertheless brought consterna-
ton to some politicians who were will
ing to concede his reelection to the
lower house and had hoped that he
would conclude not to go after higher
honors
His announcement is as follows:
81 am a candidatI for the United
States senate on the progressive
ticket. I have a deep appreciation
of the general expressions urging and
favoring my candidacy. My legisla-
tive record in this state extends over
a period of eight years and embraces
measures dealing with interest on pub
lie moneys deposited in banks which
I fathered, compensation for injured
workmen, direct legislation, local op-
tion on the liquor question and bet
terment of industrial conditions.
my record is fully known to the
labor, grange and business fraternity.
Regarding the progressive party,
have a conviction that it's program is
worth while. 1t is permanent insti-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12

leading universities of the East says
that Mr.. Lynch is the most practical
political economist of his generation.
He has shown the theorists how to
practice what they have preached.
The state of New York has gained
a valuable acquisition by the addition
of Mr.. Lynch to its official staff. The
trades union movement will have a
hard task to fill the place which his
leadership occupied in its ranks.-The
Baltimore Leader, November %, 1918.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12
LABOR NOTES FROM THE
CAPITOL.

Olympia, Dec. 10-In five separate
suits filed under the time-check law
at Olympia last week and directed by
the state labor commissioner against
Guthrie, McDougall & Co., ct al, the
defendant company confessed judg-
ment in the sum of $27S.15, that being
the total amount of damages and
costs of the suits
The trouble arose on account of the
firm isuing time-checks to their men
Off labor performed in clearing the
the Milwaukee road at Maytown,
which is in ThurstOn county, while
the time-checks were non-negotiable
in Centralia, this compelling the men
to walk nearly twenty miles to have
them redeemed in cash. The law pro-
vides that an order for the payment
of wages shall be payable in the coun-
ty in which the labor was performed.
One of the prominent features of
these cases was the fact that the five
men to whom these checks were pay
able had only worked for the company
about two days, when they, together
with about fifteen other workmen,
were discharged on account of suspen-
sion of work. They were paid at the
rate of $3.50 per day, from which was
deducted $10O per day for board and
20 cents per day for hospital fees.
Three of the time-checks were for 81
each, and one for 1925 and the fifth
for $3.50. Each of the men, in addi-
ton to the amount due for labor was
awarded $25 as liquidated damages,
and besides that the costs in each
case, which was also assessed against
the company, amounted to $29.40.
During the past ten days the labor
commissioner has secured convictions
in three cases of violation of the
eight-hour law for women. Chas Rob
erts, manager of the Spokane hotel
laundry at Spokane; M. Michael, a
dry goods merchant at Centralia, and
J. M. Johnson, proprietor of the Bay
View hotel at Olympia. were the vio-
lators. Another case against a hotel
proprietor at Sedro-Woolley was dis
missed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12

Those old daugerretoypes Of grand
father and grandmother and Aunt
Mary and mother taken Just after the
war-and then the quaint pictures of
father-money wouldn't buy them
from YOU. Are you forgetful of the
fact that future generations will cher
ish such pictures you? Photograph
er B. ]. Brush, 21S-19 Realty BLDG
Adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12
TN RACE FOR
CONGRESS
LOCAL TRADE UNIONIST
WILL SEEK PLACE LEFT
VACANT BY FALCONER.-
AUTHOR OF WOMEN'S 8.
HOUR LAW.

]. E. Campbell, state senator from
this district, has decided to enter the
race for the nomination and election
to a seat in the lower house of con-
gress from this district. Mr.. Camp
bell has served two terms in the house
of representatives and one session in
the state senate and was father Of
one of the most important pieces of
legislation enacted in this state, name
ly, the eight hour law for women.
Mr.. Campbell had the following in
regards to his candidacy:
Il have hesitated to announce my
candidacy before, believing that Con-
gressman Falconer was entitled to re-
election to the lower house of con-
gress if he wanted it. Now that Mr..
Falconer has definitely announced
himself as a candidate for the United
States senate, l have made up my
mind to seek election to congress from
this district and shall make an active
ton on the progressive ticket. l be-
lieve the voters of this district, and
indeed in the entire state, are thor
oughly progressive and that the pro-
gressive platform is constructive and
sound.
"As a member of the state legisla-
ft,rn 70 I rtn 81
for progressive measures. 1t is true
l was most active in espousal of labor
measures. l believe that the labor
ing people of the state and nation
are most in need of legislation. The
formation and rapid development of
our trusts has given birth to indus
trial conditions that are unjust, and
that the burden falls most heavily
! upon the working people Of our coun-
try. If sound legislation for the pro-
lection of life and limb, the raising
of the moral standard of men and
women, can be passed and enforced,
the necessity for strikes and boycotts
with their attendant economic loss and
human suffering, will be that much
lessened
Il believe that any improvement in
the standard of life of the working
people raises the standard of life
throughout the nation. 1t was that
belief that caused me to work and
vote for the workman's compensation
law, the eight-hour law for women,
the minimum wage law, and many
other such measures introduced in
the legislature during my terms in
Olympia. l have been and always
will be a staunch advocate of labor
legislation drawn along safe, construc-
tive lines, but have supported as we'll
any and all legislation which I thought
aided in the development of this sec
tion Of the country. If ! should be
successful in the coming campaign II
shall not change my policy Of working
and voting for legislation that viii
build up this state Particular atten-|
ton should be paid to the develop
ment of our agricultural lands. The
congestion in our cities which may
come to us through the opening of the
Panama canal can only be avoided
through policy of land development
which will enable the land hungry toI
reach and develop our idle acres"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB CABARET
A SCREAM.

The Commercial club on Wednesday
night pulled off one of the best stunts
ever staged i'm Everett. Tt was
howling farce from start TO finish with
plenty of comedy If we said more
OF the entertainment w B. Connor of
the Everett Print Shop might refuse
to let the Journal go to press.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12
FAL CONER MAKES FORMAL
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY

EVERETT CONGRESSMAN WILL MAKE FIGHT FOR NONINA-
TION AND ELECTION TO u. S. SENATE-WORKED AND
VOTED FOR LABOR MEASURES WHEN A MEMBER OF
STATE LEGISLATURE INTRODUCED WoRKMEN S COM
PENSATION BILL IN THE STATE SENATE, KNOWN AS
THE TEATS- -FALCONER BILL.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12

The BARRIERS are well pleased with
the success of their dance at Masonic
hall last Friday night. The boys re-
port it a success in every way and
cleared up some money as we'll.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12
ASKS AID OF
PRESIDENT
SHOPMEN DESIRE SETTLE
MENT-CHIEF EXECUTIVE
REPLIES TO WIRE SENT BY
PRESIDENT GoMPERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-During
the convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor the employees in the
transportation service of the Southern
Pacific Railway on what is known as
the Sunset Route struck for the pur-
pose of enforcing it's demand that the
railway company meet a committee
representing the four organizations in
the transportation department The
contentious of the four brotherhoods
to be received jointly, was finally
granted by the management of the
Southern Pacific Railway. Owing to
the fact that there has been a strike
of the shopmen on this same line for
many months, and owing also to the
further fact that the disagreement
existing between the shopmen and the
management of the railway is identi-
cal with that which existed between
the employees in the operating depart
ment and the management of the rail-
way-that is, the shopmen on the sys-
TEN insisted on dealing with the rail-
way company through committees rep
resenting all of the shop organizations,
the company has been placed in an
awkward position. in view of the fact
that the company finally granted the
demands of the operating organiza'
tions while some months before re-
fused the same request coming from
the shopmen, a resolution was intro
duced in the Seattle convention stat
ing these facts and resolving: THAT
the American Federation of Labor, in
convention assembled, earnestly re-
quests President Wilson to take i'm
mediate steps to have the department
of labor or the commission on con-
ciliation and arbitration use it's good
offices to bring about an adjustment
of the shopmens strike"
This resolution was unanimously
adopted, with instruction that the con-
text of the resolution be wired to
President Wilson. This action was
prompted because President Wilson
had shown his interest in the matter
of the strike Of the operating organi-
zation, and because he directed that
a representative of the department of
labor use his good offices in bringing
about a settlement. In compliance
with the resolution the following tele-
gram was sent to the president by
President Gompers: The American
Federation of Labor in convention as
sembled, was deeply impressed with
your directions to the conciliatiOn and
arbitration commission Of the depart
ment of labor to make an investiga-
tion and offer mediation in the labor
dispute on the Texas lines of the
Southern Pacific Railway Company
and by unanimous vote directed me to
earnestly request you to add to your
instruction that the good offices of
the commission of conciliation and
arbitration be used to bring about an
adjustment of the long continued
strike of the thousands of shoBmen
engaged on the same railway system"
In reply to this telegram the president
sent the following wire:
MY Dear Mr. Gompers: I have re
ceived your telegram from Seattle
and an sending it at once to Judge .
Chambers in the hopes that he may
be able to act upon its suggestion.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12

Bear in mind that the Scotch Wool
en- Mills is unfair" to organized
labor because of the lockout of union
employees in the head factory in Chi
cago, Ill
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12

newspapers than in any other branch
of industry
When Mr.. Lynch became president
of the International Typographical
Union its treasury was practically
bankrupt At the end OF his admins
tration he leaves $1,OO0,000 in the trea-
sury The funds are so safeguarded
by the laws that were adopted for
their protection, upon his recommen-
dation. that depletion by dishonesty
or mismanagement is almost impos-
sible.
Samuel Gompers in an interview
stated a short time ago that James
M. Lynch was the Napoleon of the
trades union movement. A professor
of political economy in one of the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12

Ladies hand bags, music rolls, coin
purses, bags and umbrellas. Everett
Trunk Factory 2S15 Rockefeller-Ad
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12
DOLLS AT $1.49

Large size kid body dolls in
jointed styles. Light or dark
hair A good assortment. Spe-
cially priced at, each. -. .$1.49
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12
DOLLS AT Soc

Kid body or character dolls in
a medium large size, easily
worth one-third more than the
price asked. Special, each. SOC
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12
DOLLS AT 25c

Pretty Dolls, dressed or I'M
dressed, character or plain kid
body dolls. Large assortment to
choose from. Special, each. .25c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28
9as beutis. Beiansifnoinm
Don aammsridnger 4IeJaHber
5e.i.u emnnn.


gsi rneintm lssien Aufentbolt IN
Gan JransistO bsiufte mid Der Der
ausgeber salsr herporrcsen6sn Wuhss
seitung nnb Iegte mir fcIgtnnt GrpgsH
Dor:
/. Mie ertl1rreE iif, Dab 10 rnnEft
fb0ne Gimme ihon nnh fur5em
untsrriht cine merflihs abnahne
ihrsr Quolit1t dufapeiiia
2. Marum iritt In Der Gsidnsiunit
10 pisl 5nlbfertigs unb Wlinbers
suertbiuts DOR bic Ddfsntlihteit2
3. Marum sibt ss 10 Dielt Deritbits
oxne 4elongmetboben unD ftinsn tiTls
IsitIihen Geiangunterriht2
Da nah meiun WeiHuns eis mir
1efttilten ssragen Ribi nir FUR bds
dmtritnnifhe palbiiium BON JHtextIIt
finb, ionbern In tnum gertngsr'm m
Mobe ouh naIi unftrt NerhdltniHs
anlpenbuns finbsH i0Hnen, fei es mir
geftnitti, In nnf3xbenb<n MuSfubrun'
|gtn Das GHseT6Aiitene 1bsuso au6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28
0rnnseiseatbnmsibertrasx
Cincinnati, 27. Suni

Gineinnoti. q. Suni.
artbur e. aneht per Gberiff an
Sofepb Sagnsiiter, 5ruftss, Cots Qo.
10 unb 10 BON Der 0ictor Gtdntpino
SO. llnterattbeilung in Spmmes Up;
$3.50.
5lpreaee Bennett an 2eopolo
SbcenIina Got 30. 2 unb 5b<iI BON
Got SO. 5 Der 1lntsrnbtheiIung BON
Got go. "a sonGrans 9unig &. Ulnos
e Sss IL llntsrabtRiluna su 5arriJaa, .;
Gbtplro 8. gratsr, gsectioer, an
4uguIt. Grauis. Got go. 4 bon s5pun.
81. Gtesles unttrabtbeilung; $186.
emma y. WeJntDrs an sSomes
Ter, Got go. IL BON emma =. Me.
Sntpre's llnterdbtbsilung BON sinem
5beil bon Settion 20. Miami Up;
.$l25.
5orrn 8rauer en- Ssnnie Brausr
Got 3 in Samuel qnHgooH's llnierab,
theiluns in gleafons HiDge; 81.
Wargnret g. Orr u. q. an DoiIt
6. 9urnsr, 30 Bel 150 GpB an be-
glorofeits Der Wit6sn Mpenus II
gponbnle; 81.
Dtarie Ger an GDipurb Huehl, I
Sabre pad. non z3 bsi 80 Cub al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28

Der SItFeiie Der Central 9lp<nue, 43
SUB norrlih Der DIiber GtraBe; mos
natlife Miietbe SIS.
WiIliam y. Gothernan an Warrea
6. Riduros, Got Jos in Der llnterabs
tbeilung 81 ponSdflsp gart; 81.
eIlen goeart an Wlnggis gpbnsrt.
1858 Gcrss 2ann in Settipn / in
Golerdin 9p.; 81.
Uldogie 8obnert on GlIen 8oadrt,
10 9tcres aanb in Settion l in Cole
rain Sp.; ST..
Ututtbias st. Drnte, per Gberiff
an Benjamin =. Defrees, 25 BET 12C
SUB an Der SiinIeite Der 5. Strobe
5ipiffen Smitb unn part StraBs;
S2060.
9eninmin 3. Te5rete an Sobn !
Garretp, bofieibe Gieentbum; 81.
Wiliam 6. sSiIber II. u. on glnnd
SO. 8isdsr II. a., Got 66 unb 3hsil
ron 2ot 65 In Der Grtenbreder ssni.
propement Gompann's llnierobtbsi.
lung; $3.50.
Qettie Young on Carrie 81. Diipi
Cots 33 une "a bon Der llnierobtbei.
lung in Sorriion; $3.50.
glnna 81. gieder an Soieph 8
gieder Ii. o., Got 66 nnb 5beif Dol
Got 65 in Der GrtenbreGer Smprope
ment Cos unterabtbeiIuns; 81.
Septfa @. Wlifler Sr. u. u. on 6
5. Wilen, Got SO in g. gampben'i
llnterabt9eiluns in Camp 8enniiOn
$40.
6erman Don Seslen on gertr1
sfairnount 9. II. 8. Co., $500.
katherine Sfnlss an ainoel I'd
6. IL. 9. Co.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28
WraaSeisentbHms .3ssotbeieH
Qeue 6npotheten

Wfaroarsi 3ieiterbera an 8uarants.
Nepoiit Co., 1875.
anna 6ornuns an bieIeIbe, $500.
Siaae WoB on 5amilp 9. u. Qo.
j. 5000.
Woitsr 6. palmer on 8onb Sia
9. u. Co., $4,000.
Sacob g. Sbutp an Sdmuel D.
Cooper, 1926.
8Iands 6. 3srmpbp on 0eni.Iben.
$500.
@oIier q. apan' on eagle 3. u.
6. a., $1,000.
Qnna Bloom an bieieIbe, $1,000.
Ulapme Rorrifon an Riami 1p.
g. IL. g. Co., $7o0.
Curtis .. Smitb on bisisIbs,
$1,000.
amis z. SObnion an 1yifdmonn g.
II. 9. 60. $3.50.
abe qspp on 5incIap g. Ii. .. Co.,
$1,000.
Charles @isben an gorrppiae 3. IL.
e. Co., $500.
2Innis z. Sobnion ,on 5reoerid q,
gien, $3S2.o3.
Ddrrsn q. Ri5orbs on gb0riss So
Goihsrman, $3027 90.
1erielbe an Gharks SD. Gotbtt'
man, $3027.50.
gernnrb J. Guatman an Sdr
Woareo z. Il. g o., $1,000.
GnparO Sttis an dreo. I'd. alsias
$3.50.
Sobn :. @arreip an~@aroen .. II
9. Co.. $1,000
Soiepb $. gisdsr an aiOn 8. u. .
Co., $500.
GetiIgts 5ppotbetsn-
WilIiam 8. gropn on gut.sDia
9umber 8c geneer Co., 500.
Wtinnis y. aasa On Ebie 9uman
Epeietn, $4400.
0dltsr n. palm.r on Bomb Oil
. u. Co., $1,000.
Catherine Gbesi6um on Jran
gciples, $2137.
2lnna Siccm an ecnls Q. II. {
o., $2750.
Aaltsr u. RDon an SieIelbe, $1,000
QmeIia Gdens an Cottage y. u
6. Co., $1,000.
| 3. 80. Sohnfon an Giiau,cnu {
Il. q. Co., $15CO.
TerIsIbe an Julia gotmonI
S11S1.
G,eorae g. Msner on 2i*roi 6. /
ls. Co.. $50.
9bsoDors aruis aR.Glsnn 9. II. e
q, $1,000.
guitap 5uu,ler on,5. e, 5arriiOi
| $500.
Gopib Gcobman,an garben ..
la. Co., $1,000.
gaorp TlcWsilIansan aion 6. Ii. 2
| Co., $2250.
| SteIla M. Wi1r1er an Jds. 9
ghrispin. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28
sd,miiier lob.

mlstdatife @sirtilren fint SdaFt
nader iiir bic Genie ieHes gE,ai..
ters. Sie erleihtern oielleid,s Doriiber.
gebenb. Sie heilen nber ME iino id)a.
zen oa6ei bein AOrper birett unb Ber.
idiimmern ioniii bos llebeI alF bop.
petite @ciie SIR, bic Shr on Mluocm.
o0er eeberfraHtbeiten lfiDei. lirrft
Gnd, aber beionDers, bah niaH nseis
ailberor0entIidl eisspflnninaesS Cr.
gant niht init lietnaiihgn asifteln
rei5en 0arf. Cir fDld,e sseioen lie1t
SeiInna MIR In ben ausidliebiid osss
hetgtrifiigen Nffan5eaiioiien suberki.
ieieli q. HerrtSrb sxraiiierpiRfn. 2a.5
Gents. sLle 1xetbetsr. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28

NaH eripdsne in sreisu Oas .Giuc sOrsblGii-.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-22
IS HERE
ON VACATION
WELL-kNOWN YOUNG MAN HOME
FOR VISIT AFTER SUCCESS
Full STAGE CAREER.

The many friends of Lloyd Har-
wood will be pleased to learn thai
after an absence of two years he is
back in Missoula to visit his parents
and to take a good rest after spend
ing the time he has peen away in q
successful career on the stage. Mr..
HarWood's talent was recognized ever
before he left Missoula and when he
decided to go east he quickly found
q place in a high-claSs stock COM
pany and advanced rapidly. For some
months he was with the Leota How
ard company and played through the
interiors of Washington, oregon and
California. Then he became a mem-
Der of the isles company and is now
with the Laura Winston company,
which he left to come home on his
In June he will go to
Kansas City to fill an engagement
that has already been booked for the
season. Mr.. HarWood has been play
ing the leading male roles in each of
these companies and that he has
made good and is climbing higher in
his chosen profession all the time is
good IIeWs to his many friends in Mis-
sOula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-22

Meadows realizes the futility of his
efforts to win Susan by fair means,
and plans Georges undoing and his
W ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. George goes to
Australia to seek his f%ortune: and
Meadows, sure of success, selects the
house for his bride, and Gusts the
present tenant, Isaac Levy, thus gain
ing the cnmity of the Did Jew. Levy
n IA been protected from Meadows
cane by George Fielding, and he now
determines to protect George from
the plotters. He rents an office next
to Meadows, and through a hole which
he bores in the wall keeps informed of
their plans. Meadows schemes are
frustrated, and George returns with
SIX thousand pounds to clear the home
and claim his bride.
In addition to this production two
excellent Biograph comedies will be
shown, entitled "The Best Man Wins"
and The Bite of a Snake
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-22

bck, manager of the exchange at
Hamilton, is assisting Mr.. Hill in the
work.
Miss Marguerite O'Hare expects to
go today to her home in the Bitter
Root valley neal Florence. Miss
O'Hare has completed her nurses
training course in ST. Patrick's hos
with the other members Of the class
next June.
Attorney Ben Chaffin returned to
Missonlh Yesterday from southern
California, where he has Deer for the
last -four weeks. Mr.. Chaffin went
with the intention of making his home
in California, If it looked good to
him. but, as he said yesterday, 1T
didn't"
Attorney Charles A. Hills, referee in
bankruptcy, Yesterday sent out formal
notices of the bankruptcy of the ]. G.
Moore K Sons company, dealers in
confectionery and bakery supplies at
Hamilton. The liabilities If the firm
are figured at about $4,000 and the
assets at about $2,700.
Dan McQuarrie came into the city
to go to Helena with the other county
made him anxious about condi-
tons at the mill Which he is n
ing in the Occur d'Alcnes, and he
went back to his work without taking
the trip to Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-22
G. F. PETERSON APPOINTED.

G, f. Peterson of this city has been
appointed by Governor S. V. Stewart
as a member of the commission to in
Nestlgate the advantages that will ac-
crue to the state of Montana by being
represented at the San Diego, Cali
fornia, exposition to be. held in 1915.
Joseph Smith II of Deer Lodge and
II. II. Piggott of Helena are the other
of the commission appointed
by the governor. The three gentle
men expect to leave Saturday for San
Diego to make a thorough investiga-
ton of the coming exposition. They
will meet in Butte and travel from
that city together.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-22

third annual convention of the district
managers and statesmen of the Rem
ington Arms-U. M. c. company held
at Bridgeport, Conn. The crack shots
of the whole country attended the
convention and they had a high old
time for four days. The following
clipping from a Bridgeport paper tells
of the gathering:
The third annual convention Of the
district managers and statesmen of the
Remington Arms-U. NJ. c., fer the
purpose of receiving and getting Ger
tain information n instruction on
u~mmAJniti0n and guns technical
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-22
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
The Biiou

E%dison's masterpiece, 1T Is Never
Too Late to Mend.' This special
two-reel release Illustrates the famous
story by Charles Reade and affords,
Well-marked dramatic incidents, ex-
citing and full Of suspense. So pow
erful was this story that it was one
of the greatest factors in the refor-
nation of England's prisons.
The Fielding brothers. farmers, are
served with notice of foreclosure of
mortgage on their farm. George, the
elder brother, is engaged to Susan
Morton. who is also beloved by John
Meadows, the wealthiest man in town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-22
M|SS0ULAM MAN
DIES IN IDAHO TOWN

News has been received in Missoula
OF the death in Long valley, Idaho,
of an old pioneer of this city, ]. G..
Jamison. Mr.. Jamison left Missoula
TOUR or five years ago, but he is still
well remembered here. His son, Win
held Jamison, is employed as a mo-
torman for the Missoula Street Elec-
trio railway.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-22
E. S. MAC COLL.

Wyoming for Remington Arms.U. NJ.
c. company.