davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22

chain. l treble on a treble to end OF
row, the last treble being In the third
chain Of the turn.
Third Row.-Work squares, repeat
2 treble under two chain and treble
on a treble three times. 4 squares.
Fourth Row. Work squares. 2
chain, miss two treble, 4 treble on four
treble, 8 squares.
Fifth Row.-Work 5 squares, 4 treble
on four treble, s squares.
Sixth Row-As fifth row.
Seventh Row.-As fifth row.
Eighth Row. Work 2 squares. 2
treble under two chain. treble on =
treble, / square. 2 chain, 4 treble. 2
squares, 2 treble under two chain.
treble. squares.
Ninth Row.-Work square, 2 chain.
4 treble on four treble. treble under.
/ treble on, 2 treble under. 4 treble on
four treble. treble under. / treble on.
2 treble under, 4 treble on four treble.
2 squares
Tenth and Eleventh Rows. - Plain.
with II squares in each.
These eleven rows complete the let
ter.
Do not turn. but proceed to work the
border on all four sides, beginning on
the left side Of the letter.
The Border.-Put the ball Of cotton
through the stitch on the needle and
draw 1t up tight. Bring the cotton
through the next square to the corner
and work 1 chain, 8 double in this
second square from the corner. chain.
Join back to first double. double In
this small loop, double In the next
square; repeat from to the first cor
ner. Fill the corner loop with q dou-
BILE. then continue the border az In
the illustration.
When the medallion IL finished tack
1t crossways in the corner Of hand
kerchief and sew It with 6ne cotton
along the edge Of the border. bringing
the needle under the chain Of the Dor
der to the front. then placing 1t under
the next chain and bringing 1t out Oh
the under side Of the handkerchief.
Thus the medallion will be firmly sew.
ed to the linen Of the handkerchief.
When this is finished cut square Of
the linen from under the lace. leaving
about one-eighth Of an inch from the
sewing on line. Overcast this one
eighth inch very neatly. and the initial
IL complete.
The Letter "P"-Work SO chain for
the foundation line. then proceed as In
the directions for letter .sT" making 10
squares in each row and copying the
number Of squares and trebles from
the illustration.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22

Always plant small fruits on deep,
rich alluvial soil. one which carries
plenty Of hunuA
Turn up all dirty land thoroughly to
expose the weed root1 to frost and
repeat this at intervals.
One OF the frst requisites to keep In
mind In selecting IN orchard location
II that 1t be well drained.
Fine. well rotted manure In q good
mulch for tea roses. Prime BY cutting
the blossom lavishly with long stems.
In order to reduce vigorous blooming
branches.
Constant and persistent warfare with
the sprayer against the various pests
that haunt and damage the orchard 10
the price Of successful and profitable
horticulture.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22
SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1913.

The Board met pursuant to ad-
journment taken on May 3. 1913.
Present, all members Of the Board
and the Clerk in attendance. The
following claims were allowed and
proceedings had:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22
The Mannish Shirts.

The simpler blouses to complete the
ratine and linen suit are built on the
lines Of the mannish shirt The ma
jority are either plated or tucked. A
neat design calls for clusters Of pin
tucks edged with vaIenciennes lace Oh
either side Of the front plat Another
dressier model has two broad tucks
edged with valenciennes lace on either
side of this front plait. The soft turn
over collar and folded back cuffs edged
with the lace carry out the color
scheme suggested In the colored rims
Of the white buttons. The inevitable
silk tie continues the color harmony
and finishes a very dainty yet simple
blouse
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22
CROCHET INITIALS.
Something Quite New In Handksrehis
Lettering.

Something Quite New In Handkerchief
Lettering.
A dainty way to mark handkerchiefs
is to crochet very fine medallions OF
lace with letters in the center. Two
corners OF handkerchiefs are here u
Illustrated with the letters ''T and ''P'
as inlets Of transparent lace.
No. 20 thread is used, with a crochet
hook No. 5.
First Row.-Work 80 chain. 3 treble
In the ninth stitch from the needle.
taking up two threads throughout the
work, then 2 chain. miss two stitches.
/ treble to end Of row, making eleven
squares In every row.
Second Row.-Turn always with 8
chain. treble ON the second treble. 2
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22

The claim OF C. c. Wright for
$2.75 for Expense as Foreman on
Shuksan Road. was endorsed re-
jected by the Board.
The Board made an order con-
tinuing tie hearing of Engineers
Report on Deem Ditch to May Gath
1918. at 1890 A. M.
Leonard Koole was appointed as
Supervisor of Dufner Ditch.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22
THE BANNER CREAMERY

Pap top prices for MIX, Cream
and Eggs. Prompt returns for
milk and cream, and spot cash for
eggs. We also sell Elgin Cream
Separators ON very easy terms.
faction guaranteed.
LYNDEN. WASH.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22

II you have a jabot which 10 trouble.
some to iron haste the plaits In before
1t Is washed. then iron and remove the
threads. Use fine thread.
Towels should not be put In the guest
room when they are brand new. Use
them until they have been laundered
several times and lose their stiffness.
To wind a curtain remove It from the
brackets, roll 1t up by hand and then
put 1t into the brackets and pull It out
full length. Repeat II necessary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22
To un.er.~ . cIass Jar.

It II often very difficult to unscrew .
Tin cover from glass jar. A very sim
pie and satisfactory way to get It Oh 10
to take q knife handle and tap the top
Of the cover all around the edge. This
widens the thread Of the screw Of the
cover and enables one to turn the cover
very easily.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
LA Toilette GIVES
SUPPORT TO WILSON
Wisconsin Senator Pays Tribute
to President for Exploding
the Lobby Bomb.

MADISON, Wis, July Ex-senator
La Toilette comes to the support of
President Wilson in the latter's lob.
by inquiry, in signed editorial in
his magazine today.
The country is indebted to Presi-
dent Wilson for exploding the bomb
that blew the lid off the congress
sional lobby" he writes. ''He hurled
his short fuse missile directly at the
insidious interference with tariff leg
islation, but it resulted in uncovering
the whole works. He touched it off
at time and in a way to force a
congressional Investigation
Senator La Toilette then makes an
attack on the Wholesale ~Grocers' as
ISOLATION, the Beet Sugar Growers
association. and the National Manu-
facturers' association.
"And the half has not yet been
told" the senator continues. Let
this committee Of investigation in
quire into the collection and 1expendi-
! ture of money by the National Bust
ness League of America organized
to create public: opinion for the AL
drich currency scheme and for other
purposes.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
PAYS MONEY FROM
HIS OWN POCKET
Continued From PAGE 1.

6. Cannon asserted that Mr.. Bryan
was wealthy, the latter replied that
his fortune amounted to a little over
$4,000.
Part OF his money, is in real estate,
which is not earning anything. He
has several thousand dollars invested
in his home in Lincoln. That Is
bringing him no returns. He has a
winter home in Florida which is also
earning nothing. He has lands in
Texas which are earning little.
Bryan Tours Despite Criticism.
Mr.. Bryan started on his six weeks
lecture tour, his vacation period hav-
Ing been arranged with President Will
son with the understanding that he
can cancel speaking dates at any time
if return to Washington is empera-
tive. He. will return to Washington
tomorrow for q cabinet meeting.
~ Senator Brtstow IS still canstic re-
sarding Bryan's, action and maintains
that the secretary ;of state should live
within his $4,000 a. year wage and
that it is wrong to charge the people
of the country price to hear their
highest cabinet officer talk. Bristow
maintains that Bryan IL using his Of
flee to make money.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
EVERY PAPER MAKER:
TRUE TO THE UNION
Sartell and Little Falls Men Make
Gallant Fight for Eight. :
Hour Day. !. 49,

E. G. Hall, president Of the Mime
sofa tsate Federation Of Labor, and
George Schneider, vice president Of
the International Brotherhood 4of
Papermakers, arrived in Duluth. Fri
day for the purpose of comforting
with w. E. McEwen, secretary-trea-
surer of the Minnesota State FEEDER
alton of Labor on matters pertaining
to the strike for the eight-hour day sof
the paper makers at Little Fails and
Sartell. = =.
The strike has been in progress for
two months and not a man has de-
serted. The companies have had
many strike-breakers but they. come
for a day or two and then give up
in disgust, So deplorable are the con-
ditions about the mills where every
vistage of human liberty has~ been
taken away from the men. ~.
Hall and SCHNEIDER have been on
the ground for the past month, and
they propose to remain there SO long
as their services are necessary. Mr.
Schneider returned to Little Falls
Saturday morning. Mr.. Hall re-
manned over until Sunday evening and
! with the secretary treasurer conferred
on matters referred. to the executive
officers by the st. Cloud convention.
He left for Minneapolis to spend Mon
! day, and is once more on the firing
! line with the paper makers. He ex-
poets to visit Duluth again in two
! weeks when he will devote some
time in this city to organization
! work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
SUPERIOR UP NQRkIhEll
GET HIGHEST ! l! 5 ! !. WAGES
According to Report Of Secretary
Of Wisconsin State Federation
~ -: ..' of Labor. r..

. At the annual convention Of the
Wisconsin State Federation of Labor
held at NASSAU last week. Frank
Weber of Milwaukee was elected or
ganizer for the eighteenth time. The
Wisconsin organization has no presi-
dent The organizer virtually holds
this position. .. -, 49,.
The convention denounced the pro-
posed Federal Workingmen's COM
pensation bill and condemned Samuel
Gompers and other labor officials for
endorsing the measure, although the
delegates were silent about the Wis
consin law on this subject which is
no better than the proposed Federal
law. =, n:
Resolutions were adopted against
the contract labor system; declaring
the child labor law not sufficiently
stringent; scoring the courts, endors-
ing woman's suffrage and holding
the present anti-blacklist law to
be a farce.
Statistical information received by
the secretary showed the average
wage for union labor in Wisconsin to
be $712 a year. If the members had
worked steady all the year round
their annual wage would have been
$3.50. The highest wages paid were
to glass blowers who earned $1400
Plumbers came next while the lowest
paid are the cement workers whose
wages averaged 1923. II employed
steadily they might earn $697.
It was shown that the average rent
in Superior for union workingmen is
SIS a month, which was the same as
Milwaukee. Ashland is lowest, hav-
ing an average rent of SO a month.
| Madison is highest with the average
! Of ST.. Superior and Racine pay the
highest wages to union workingmen
| h6ilWaNlxaa comes neyf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
ALL old OFFICIALS
GET APPOINTMENTS.
Department Of Labor Now Fully
/ Recognizable Duluth: Appoint
- ments Are Filled. : ::

Martin Cole, deputy commissioner
of labor; Andrew Horngren, Victoria
Ericsson, factory inspectors; Jos.
Burke, manager free employment bu-
reau and Mrs. Agnes l.. Atwood, as
sistant manager.
The above drew first place for Du-
/ luth appointments under the new CIV
| IL service law in the state department
of labor. All old officials throughout
the state passed the examination with
good records and will be retained in
the service, and several new appoint
! ments were made.
| The examining board, which con-
| sisted :of Labor Commissioner Houk,
Julius Moerscl1, formerly statistician
in: the department., and w. w. Beb-
| hart, very wisely gave great weight
! to experience in the work in estimat-
ing the value Of applicants.
The law organizing the department,
! which was also passed last winter,
| made several changes in the designa-
ton Of departments and titles of Of
ficials. Miss Agnes L. Peterson will
+remain at the head Of the bureau Of
women and children, and all the old
]
bureaus will also be retained. The
successful applicants for positions
were:
/ Chief Statist1cian-Don D. Lesco-
hier. st. Paul.
| Statistician-Frank E. HOFFMAN,,
st. Paul.
Superintendent Bureau of Women
and Children-Agnes L. Peterson, st.
Paul.
Deputy Labor Commissioners-Hu-
go v. Koch, st. Paul; Charles s. AL
bright. Minneapolis, and Martin Cole,
Duluth.
Elevator nspector-rhomas e.
Nicholson. ST. Paul.
Railroa+ Inspect or-A. L. McMa-
hon, Minneapolis.
| Factory 1nspectors-Earl J. Frank.
lin, st. Paul; Harry A. Joselwitz, Min.
neapolls; Thomas N. Savage, Waite
Park; Andrew Horngren, Duluth;
Louise 3. Knapp, Minneapolis; Vic
toria Ericsson, Duluth, and Caroline
Manning. Northfield.
Assistant Factory Inspectors-Will-
lam c.. Mitchell, Albert Lea; H1ute
K. Odden, Benson; and Edward W.
Van Walk. Brainerd.
Managers Of Free Employment OF.
fices-John H. Wilson, St. Paul;
Hugh Jennings, Minneapolis, ant
Joseph Burke, Duluth.
Assistant Managers-Mrs. Mary B
Rosing, st. Paul; James McCutcheon
and Miss Florence A. Burton, Min:
eapolis and Mrs. Agnes L. Atwood
Duluth.
Special Agent-Philip c. Reynolds
st. Paul.
f. Stenoerapher-Miss Helen A. Clin.
iton, st. Paul.
! Clerks-Misses Clara M. Kirsch and
Alice E. Lowman, st. Paul and Mis-.
Wayne S. o'Donnell, Minneapolis.
Labor Commissioner Houk has an.
!, pointed all these applicants to the
several. positions named, and they will
hold office during good behavior
from Aug. /.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
HARD COAL ROADS
COIN BIG MONEY
Continued from Pare I.

Continued from Page 1.
maximum in 1911 when the total
shipments reached nearly 10000. 900
tons, an increase of 100000 tons
over the preceding year, the output
having been increased in anticipation
OF the suspension of operators when
the contract Ct the operators with
the mine workers would expire.
First Six Months Good.
The shipments for the first six
months OF this calendar year are
s4,s51,s54 tons, an increase of $751;
$50 tons over the first half of last
year.
IN addition to the increased tom
mage however, there is another rea-
son. for the increased profits. Most
OF the carriers named own anthracite
lands and through subsidiary corpor-
atoms operate colieries. Following a.
settlement Of the labor troubles last
year, when wages were increased, the
price of anthracite at the mines was
also, raised to an amount greater
than the increase in wages. Thus the
coal companies have been making
greater profits on coal sold than be-
fore the labor trouble Of last year.
Their Trust Complete.
There is a possibility of still greater
gains being made by the anthracite
carriers through their ownership If
the coal properties. The legislature
Of Pennsylvania, which has recentlv
adjourned, imposed a tax I'm ner
cent ad va1orum upon anthra cite coal
at the mines. The law is now in ef-
feet. and upon all bills the companies
are adding the tax, which will aver
age ; or s cents per ton, and as some
of the railroads still distribute their
own coal to the trade they will no
doubt profit by the tax as they will
receive more than the 24 per cent
1t, is. said here that the legality IF
this tax may be tested in the courts
OF the total production of coal. about
So per. cent is shipped from Pennsyl-
Vania, where it is produced, to other
states. The curious claim, it is said
will be. made that, as much of the
tax will in fact be paid by consumers
in other states. the new law Imposes
! tax upon exports to other states and
is therefore in violation of the consti-
tuition Of the United States. ~ -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
INSURANCE -.
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.

SEATTLE, July 24.-Judge Cusb-
ma. sitting in the United States dis
trict court for the Western district Of
Washington. held, in the case of stoll
VS.. Pacific Coast Steamship company,
that the workmen's compensation AIT
:of the state of Washington was CON
sstitutional, following In 80 doing the
decision OF the supreme court g the
state In the case Of State II .ex Il ri.
j Davis p IS Smith ompany Va Clausen. az
aseided last year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
Order to Ex.nlne Final Account.

Order to Examine Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY. OF
st. Louis.-ss In Probate Court:
The petition Hieneo Of v. NJ. Grady, as rep
resentative Of the above named de-
cedent together with his final account
having been filed in this Court. rep
resenting, among other things that he
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that said final account Of said
and allowed by the Court, and that the
Court make and enter it's final decree
Of distribution Of the residue of the
entitled thereto: and for the discharge
Of the representative and the sureties
IT IS oRDEREp. That said petition
amined. adj usted, and il correct, al
lowed by the Court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in
the City Of Duluth in said County, on
at ten o'clock a. NJ, and all persons
interested in said hearing and in said
matter are hereby cited and required
at said time and place to show cause,
lho any there be: n Why said petition
ORDERED FURTHER, That this or.
der be served by publication in The
Labor World. according to law
BY the Court,
IS. W., GILPIN,
(seal. Probate Court, st: Louis ca,
Mimi sAe'~>
4. F. MORTON.
Clerk of Probate. - <
L. W.. July 26.. Aug: ?, ., 1918: =.
ordeE To- He.riee Gs.rdiaa.. Aceoont:
st: Louis.Nss. Ii Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship
Of Emelia Carolina, Lindvall, Minor:
Upon Filing the Final Account. OF
settlement and allowance Of George.
A. Lindvall. administrator, of the
estate Of the deceased Guardian Of the
above named miner. -. -. I:
heard, and the settlement. and allow
ance. of said account be made at a
special term Of the Probate Court to
louis: S. on the 5 Goth daS Of o August, 4.
D., 1918, at ten o'clock in the fore
non, at the Probate Office in the
Court House, in the City Of Duluth.
1t Is Further ordered. That this or
der be. published in The Labor World,
according to law. a8 44 'las g2* ,.fe-sy n@
Of Df 51i% + P S15i, MINI, the 18th day
..iltsE. S.. w. sGILPIN, sg@5
~ s.]9' Judge OF Probate. f"
(seal. Probate Court, st. Louis County,
1. W., July as. Aus. e,.s, 1913. 4. s...s
Order I.i1nitlnE Time to Eile Claims,
": and for Hearing Thereon. i54a
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. in Probate Court. .a
+. In the Matter of the Estate2of Hulda
Person, Decedent.H$s 45s igt s.#fs .4si#.i.f
Letters testamentary this day hav-
Gse9 faedeo ~ Anss
which all credlt tors snf the above named
decedent may present claims i gainst
from and sitter the. date hereof; y and
4 that the 20 Januars ~
\ ten o. clock sA N. /, in the Probate Court
lin raid County. be, and the same here
by II, fixed and appo tied as the ~ lime
i md Place Tor artng tho exA q 3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
AFTER CIVIL SERVICE a..
SCHOOL MONEY GETTERs

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The
Civil Service commission is going
after the correspondence and other
civil service coaching schools that
are endeavoring to coax money from
the fourth-class postmasters of the
country to prepare them for civil SER
vice examinations. = 49,
The correspondence of some of
these schools has been turned over
to- the postal authorities with the re-
quest for action. ..+~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26

nation. nd justmen rs and . allowances
In The Labor World as provided by
Jaw. ,ssR + 0 # II 4.
ND 5$. BY the Court, q sss. & ~.
6* 25sis rs ..a.:ss S. w. GILPIN
i. Judge of Probate
Dated. Duluth, Mimi, July 18th, 1913.
-(SeaL Probate Court, st. Louis County,
! Mimi i |s.aas, @155 i"5$a 2<' :s. .,#.
L. w. July ee, Aug. 2. .. 1913.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
/ NEGROES DISCHARGED.

IA IA PITTSBURGH, Pa, July. 24.-The
!: & Carter Iron company, six Mile Ferry.
II this i city, has discharged all the negro
ddlere. 4: S,, ;45;s l3$f5s8 k III,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26

Lots Of men make less noise in the
world than their summer signs seem
to indicate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
INJUNCTION DISMISSED.

PEORIA, H., July 24.-The in
junction case of the Keystone COM
pany against the Machinists' union
has been dismissed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues-
day evening at Moose Hall, PA West
First street. President. Peter Narandaw
vice president, Hector Mclean; recording
secretary, August Gustafson. 2ell W. Fourta
street; treasurer, Halvor Lystad; financial
secretary, VIM. Pearson, sl2 East Seventh
street; business agent Nick Olsen. resi-
West First street, (Moose HalD. Hours, !
to 2 p. m. Phones, Zenith, Grand 1Y2S-A,
Duluth, Melrose 3076.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26

TYP0GRAPHICAL UNION, No. 13e-Meets
first Sunday in each month at Moose TrsIi
President, Edward n, Grace; vice president
8. s. Mcdonald; recording secretary III N
Wilson: Observation-Disclosures. e. T. Huzaes
News Tribune offica. .-..s. \ = : :: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26

MUSICIANS UNION, No. 1s, A. f. Il NJ
Meets first Tuesday Of each month at
their headquarters, Moose Hali, 724 West
president. Otto J. Wendt; treasurer. 1. n.
Sodahl; recording secretary w. J.. Dutcaer.
S27 East Second street. :. f[y.'+s' -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26

sTEAMF1TTERS' UNION, No. 426-Meet.
second and fourth Wednesdays Of each
street. President. M. A.. kellar: vice prssi-
dent, G.. Trosby; corresponding secretary
treasurer. }. D. Turnbull, 1112 East Fifth
street; recording secretary, E. Grimwood
West Second street, Duluth. MINI. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26

At Moose Hail. PA West First street. Presi-
dent, John schaefer; vice president, John
Busch; recording secretary. n. Claron;
w. Huron street; treasurer, Chas 1ehateE,
26, Sixth avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26

LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION, No. Meets the first and third
Wednesdays Of each month at Rowleys Hall.
liz West First street. President, VIM. e.
Hoy; vice president, A. E. Scofield; cor
responding and recording secretary. Albert
JONES' 8z71 East Fifth street; financial sec
rotary, r. b. Barrows. address: Fl Fifty
eighth avenue East; Chas. H. Green, Treas-
urer, 1915 East Fourth street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER
HANGEKS-Meets every Tuesday 1t Kaia-
mazoo Hall. IS West Superior street. Presi-
| saltaw; financial secretary, D. NJ. Robert
son; recording secretary, J. H. Powers. 904
East Fourth street.; treasurer, w. H
Brooks, 1907 Seventh avenue East; business
agent, Edward Anderson, 1O1 Cascade
street; Phone, Grand 2277-x. =. 49,, 49, -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26

Meets on second and fourth "Wednesday "
Of each month at Kalamazoo Block Presi.
dent, Thomas Barks; vice president, Waite,
NJ. ALL, 427 Sixteenth avenue East; cores
ponding secretary, Victor Hilstrom; trus.
tees, Peter Tnorson, Edw. Patterson and
Robt. Carson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26

cIaiAR11AKERS' UNION, No. .s4-Msets
first and third Wednesdays Of each monta
at Kalamazoo Bldg. Is West Superior
street. President Peter Schaeffer; vice
president, Otto Hoffman,; financial score
tary-treasurer, John Cakes, 514 East Fourth
street; sergeant at-arms, Matthew HorWttx.