davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1913-05-30
WELL PREPARED
TO KILL HIMSELF
Miller Put on Best Clothes
Remains are Taken to
Hermann, Mimi
BY Faren

Afnot. n. D., May 3e.-The autopsy
over the body Of Chas. Miller OF Des
Laos showed that he had bought and
donned new clothes before shooting
himself everything but his suit and
shoes being brand new. and the suit
and shoes evidently the best he had.
The bullet vas found a little way
t1stde the back of the skull, imbedded
IN the brain Death must have been
instantaneous.
D. r Jacobson, Of the hardware
t:rm Of Jacobson 4 Fugelso, stated
that Miller came TO his house Sun-
day morning and wanted Jacobson 70
go TO the hardware store and sell him
scme revolver shells Mr.. jacohson
asked 70 gee the revolver and Mile,
showed him the rusty gun which was
found IN his hand after the shooting
M Jacobson. who has known Mile,
for years, did not think the mans
Feed fog revolver shells was imper
i've, and did rot 90 20 the store to Re.
chem, but told Miller that some q.
the clerks would De at the store in
the afternoon and that he could get
them then
M5ller came TO the store abou. D.
m SUNDAY. He tried the door. ansi
waited = while to get in. but the
clsrks. though they saw him, paid n,
attention to MIN. and he went axsv
Eishout the shells. Where he got
them later ls not known.
II Is reported that a tub, partly fr,r
cf wheat soaked IN stvchnine. va
found In the house after THE shooting
Ine surmise 10 that he poisoned ~.
horses before setting fire to the barn
There were four or Ave broken bnr-
Ties iying around whscn had contaInes.
ssrychnine. e
Mi.ser'- relatives took the body to
Herman. MINI, for burial. -
The evening times., 1913-05-30
RES|N0a QUICKLY
HEALS D|Sfl(aRINC
SKIN HlUPTl0NS

PimpIea blackheads. rashes, ring
worm and. worst Of all, that red, Itch
Ing, scaIy torment eczema, vanisI,
when you use ResinoI Ointment and
Hestnol Soap. Even though your skin
y 30 unsightly with eruption that you
sl1un your friends and your friends
shun you. Resinol II almost sure to
make IT clear and healthy. quickly,
easily and at trihiHg cost. When you
are tired Of wasting time and money
on tedious, expensive treatments, get
Restnol Ointment snd Res1noI Soap
from the nearest druggist ana you viii
quickly see why II has been prescribed
fcr eighteen years Tor Just such trou-
bIes ~ yours.
The Reglnol treatment works %
gently, and. - 20 absolutely free from
anything that could jnjurs even the
tenderest skin, tl,at II n especially val-
uable for healing the skin troubles
Of infants and cb1il1en. You can test
Resinoi Ointment Aad Resinol Soap at
our expense. Write 10 Dept. 1e-A.
Resfnol Baltimore, Nd. snd ne viii
send you Z Generous trial
The evening times., 1913-05-30

James A. Farrell, PRESIDENT Of the
tinted states Ste=i corporation. per-
hazps tne creates n1zfEess concern or
Earth, EiEI have .hs hardest werk ol
bis lie for the ne1. few da1, and
that despite the FAC. ,aa. ne began as
sa1ore- 1t less tazn So a day anc
7ForEed MS 1ar 30 the top He i. the
eaist S.-.ess for the defense in the
aetson 81 he federal government
against tae crEE- and Is 20 tell his
s-5FF Setsre ihe examiner appointed
- th:= En-ts6 States eog-r n Trenton.
n j., 20 nsar the evIGence
He has already told some Of MS
ScF.. Starting wcrE as. poor bog II
CcEnect:eu., he made his Eay 20 Pits
au-s. got into the steel mills anG
went ~, til now, less than Htty-ave
years of age. he draws an enormous
ssA1-. One of the most Interesting
lectures CT his direct testimony was
the s-asemsnt that under his manage
Hient o. the foreign saIes department
OF the corporation and later as presi,
dsai the foreign business grew from
some $50. .6G3.aoe to more than $780,
t1S. 900 annually
Later he mus, submit to cross-ex-
animation by General Dickinson, for
mer secretar: Of war, and now chic;
counsel for the government in the
suit.
The evening times., 1913-05-30
MINOT GETS HOSPITAL
f,tiIriir ,i-ier| rrrfr>4-- S15 500 f:.f;id.
ing frjF That { itg

I!an'. y y May =g--A aew -1a-
: "a. 1pnf.rT aJsy: III .nsrry .1l,H3G
MI ~ a-scrsG n Mint. D,ss.sir2
'f+ ;.j4r> y NJ s...e:g .. r. s-.sae.s
nsztE-.z:.ze
TT %.a.@fa rrror.sA ~ .rnos Z oeffe-
.t> a>f,it 5bzz90 f"@t srf .,-rfsza IT,
cf,fr.T f't.a,!hH. .Dr aoc<- lh9 Da.:@nt1.
E-.s nr*1sa VI! hf 3p-ts-tate II.
''+@.-' F@ttf7f-- @nt er!a.opea vim tr.a
MR. :nrt,%fn Ssc1Ijf!es .nr ne @s-.n1
2. ~, sseE
1'1o s'fst t>- the ne~ ..s,gtu.ior.
s:r gns%r ennsyasra tin... o..s .. tnes.s
c%ins .orate': Al n. @ns os Eaaav
ft:Get sno Eno~n - tne J,na Ear
ror.na! 1nnro. s::e. while .na p,aer n
.ncz.fG s.rkcf.y >fgI;a NJ the G!n,5e.
e@'N oa S1titn ;Itil.
The evening times., 1913-05-30
CHARGE TEACHER
USED A REVOLVER
Mclean County Man Faces
Aceusation-Quarrelled
With Farmer and Shot

WAaE-r- " D. May 3a--RSMeE.
- altegas-- s-aooL Eszeasr, a toaEeo
Il 1os co-lCT s&-E a=re - Ehs -eEt.
81 z s15-9-I.< Affair." alleged 70 hare
txksn p-zcs as2r Du-s1zx N Ehsca
ErT.=s. A--ss-A. Z Ke-1 Ecoaa sSIsE.
va. sa4z
Th= Tlcsin = II -t.s nep=I.szzf A. BIS
-narcsl srs3 = expected 20 -escare5
v l5-eaassL z-c a-L.e.I arg sz55 Il
aAFs E-s- 90 tle EeaG les- OoGzEzs
z-d quarrel e SD 81 aax. s1z1s1
Felz--F= % sE1= E1ca=g which WaE5s-
sLsl '--.Er=t E-s=iI cGes5 lin zsr
servsces Z ta-ssazEx Iss- tsEI-
II r-s s.eu-z= II tie GG.-ss Wa5Is-
smell 8 sz.t 80 aage dzw- Z re-osvs,
zao areS ct A-is-,-- @e2rd5-z hzz Il
.he .9dv-
Tse @oun4ed Hzz ~as za.s 10 arzz-s
rf la= -sa-=st aol=e w1e-s n otrzzr-
81 heil-
Wastesas.l aaa5e zo zro-z % es-ap=
5at returned hone. az was a-@-
~ Sae-zE ~ q. s.moaz
H= S-E.l probably oe 4r-zizn=d No.
dzT- chzrs-d --.sh assault B=th .as=ns
.-5tt
The evening times., 1913-05-30
ASSISTANTS APPOINTED.

ElyrIArcI. =. D.. +sAf l0.
Conmins.lr.ec r T. i<.AG - sts .1r4-
cultural rsfie>.s ~ Psrg3 h1s &e..s .z4@
tine O9te;z's u! cte s,z:e tzicT Gs.ss =
men: At E;s.narrs III s-s.as.a,.. t.a,s.
flOd com n. ,gs.Haerz. 1!n:. l-z@f! !azGa
tbs Arpn!ntnisnts -or tIs@ kA<@ IT =
eIeser rn-o;>erat.oh f.e-,@sn a!a .--
VaYsyGSat ann tnH Ia4-r tEpa--E. e:.-
III mare efi,iEr.. sAr%5%ss "a creaal
Sta;0ns Ane; .f,f III !:5raer. ~ fhe ztzte
And AlGr n <;t5n.nrEs. sr.it Eaa scGe
ard taIry sA@'s oaaz@G D4 tt.s .-st iex-
fkiatHys
The evening times., 1913-05-30
CALL ALLEN CASE
Mckenzie COUNTY Murder Trial viii
-E1ls

NEh.ULW VFlUUlj JJUFUfr ITid1 VIII
TAKE I'fzce Next Month.
zts cocnty's secon5 murder csse, STATE
~ .4i.en- is scheduled for .r.sI here
a. the JUne .HrEn ot tne district court.
comm. er.cl.x TgE@ g. Il e anticipated
ncye"er, tna- when tas cass is call
%, IN sfadz'-it " prejudice Hiii ne
Sled 5y th= detense. Should that be
done the csse vii re tried IN either
WARD o- Williams couEty
Alien, who * sow in cns Williams
county tsi! awaiting trial, is charged
with tne murder of Brownie Emery.
I'n= crime Tzs committed early Iast
winter IN Ehe extreme western part of
the coULi;. Emery Eas shot in the
=houIde. and EFT breast with 4 shot
gun ~ come one lying in amouaa.
The evening times., 1913-05-30
STAE kTIlLHJ <tsss..

HisnarcI. y. IL. NeT 11-l: 4
meeting o. ,ns sssg- :.1a:: Il: .asss..
sity and Nnsn! jznGs. sSfs.ts MN,
were rrrchAaeG :rra rv=r ~ a.zre
As SOisovg: hei!. crs,snsky s119g
5,eele. ss.tGn: M~t<za. :l.sss. Il.aa
sj,z6G: Mort1ry. s..h1as t>g,.s.sa.
$3.50. fierrs. :. .3Hh. E>e.s :. Ia a.
0N0; GtArk. tt.Oll. H.It.Ezs :z4lA
The evening times., 1913-05-30
EXPECT EXCITEMENT
Ne-.ne-- and Warren Nemi>t-rS of
ts<kard 6{ Hes!,ll IN Xaxd CofIutY

-fiao-. y. 4. Icy 3e.-Wa-1 co1a-
= ezpec-s n azfe a rather lasesE--
Ing rz.=s-.ag +. ne ors.d ot heaita
><,o... :. q. ~a.ren- COUNTY >s1g<srir2-
tAada.t III 1c.oc.s. End Z. 4. .testoes,
1cz-e-. at;o--=s- icing s.le nae-a Sers.
Iaey re 1oE 5ltte- personal enemies
sa Z result u ~ prc,seclzticn Dt Nest
nes ~ an zc1.on sgzi,.st Warren fp-
me :eco:eEy q. sis,et9 wh:cn ne
"a .r:a :,sa been illegally paid oy tae
corr.r - Wa-=1.
The board q: health laE making
taese tz'o officers members xaz psss-
eo ~ ne isst legsgiatu-e and !z effec-
tf'e oa July /. The frxt meeting viii
% he'd EcoI tne- eatler
The evening times., 1913-05-30
SCHOOL LANDS LEASED

slz..s-ck, " D. Azy 3e.-The state
z "a department L sendtnz gu. a large
a1EsS=E o. contracts for school tana
ta1- has o-sa iss<sd this year ove.
fne z-Ats- The lease. this rear in
ciUde {, PORTION cf state .sno that was
recently orened Or :he Standing Rock
reservation All ct these leaees are
10. five rear contracts and extend TO
eTe-y couCtE- IN the state except TraiIl
and Czss. xhere the leases are 70.
on.E- one F-eaE, owing 20 the pyoaa 5:ii..
"f sales being held IN those two coun-
ttey Ertnn
The evening times., 1913-05-30
fSCJEt.f,f.ATE ASSOCIATION.
Mfsss CsssatAagra WI'l E>7'nrsse Peg
Suzt,sYy, Efa.Jre

8.ag., x. y Mz1 z3--The M:zD
cf,zs@'a stssA ASK -a:lon azs o@aa IN
r ffaTz-t~1 ~ I1rzT b3z ,.ess a~a &-..t
VI ascHffe "a s,ss-sh.s.4.st ..s--tt..gon
IsssaY snrgal cna :t@.r.--& I:hT:Asf.s
ft:.s Tesr rs.s aief,c!zt.nH f'.,i 1.%ssa /.
~ s.::s<-!sr.. II t.l4 z4&.tor. IN, <f2:
,ns c5@A - =, razEE ;. II I.p3lr,t
eTAn. nezt ysa-. ar.Gia1 ;. 4 DaH ri
f5e >.sT's 1ayls. sflsn<.1 s5.C>rft la.-.
" ~ ~ l.sl..Z zs.1.EGeG III
The evening times., 1913-05-30
Yf,f.t2r kyyrJ. ur.s.

Torer kiYer. - H.. Gzf zG-5i.
q cbe-skted ZaE,e Gn NJ" tD>a2 zrrrEc>
the YcyssSt k!ter ts<,9. 1e'e..sG f'sr4
vile q IN 2. T'a.g wsg t.s@ ars, zz.n.s
os ths KeaJY,r for tse lnHs4s. arc H.,
fbings rtns.iG eret tfnT rnacs IN n
ceiIen. aib,gIny, The lAater.Ha wer3
ToreEt EiyEr. Nnndn an1 ,rcoGs,
F'oTcgtI;e, Hszness md .t-atA.
The evening times., 1913-05-30
GAINS AcQUITTAL
Jury Required Only Ten Minutes ts
Make Decision.

Stmarck. y. o. 1fzv e@.-Tae :u-g
nzds saa-r vo,E oe s6e case o1 ths
s1ste Ta CEyce Logsn. .~1e-1rninz =
Ve,Isc1 81 ret a0Isr 1hhfn ten min
-ites- sIysar ~ss arrez.ei sorae tsne
sz5 cr ne charge % h5rse szeafnx
ing w.-h Jsha H SSmms-zide and
lieo-ze Wise. ard held for --szI Tns
H1-ses -Te-s Stole. from Co1a,y Cor.-
Hl-=z-sEsr J l. Dss-e. ~ Bur.etgn
ceGr-E AID fo1-d n fae possession 0:
s-aaEaars.6s n Olive. couccy.
Gsor<- UslE.s. rho "a charged Nth
c0EogcrInz & s<orE Of Fendezycza ~.
tas s-1.s1 aorses which SoMme.side
..=-.ss q u sCsSI y.hH
The evening times., 1913-05-30
NOT COMPLETE

French Case Still Pending BefoPe ~.
Federal Court.
Fargo. n. D.. May 3o.-The govern
ment criminal suit against 4.
French OF Glendale, former cashier
Of the Farmers National bank of FL
iendale. in which the defendan, is
charged with defalcation, has no,
been completed.
Judge Engerud. United States at
to.neT. called the present cashier OF
the bank to the stand and asked hin,
to explain certain entries made by the
defendant during the latter's incnn- :
bency: The present cashier was tn.
defendants assistant ana Is familiar r
with his methods.
The evening times., 1913-05-30
INSPECTION AT MINOT

Kunse Lacks Over the Fire Danger
Situation There.
Hinot, y. D.. Hay 36--A. II. Runge,
state fire marshal. is in Nfno,, On an
inspection trip. While here ne viii
make q creful inspection OF al. schools,
theaters and public buildings. To zee
whether or not they are sufficiently
protected against fire.
The evening times., 1913-05-30

Dr. Fn>ehaa i- Nersk>.
BzzaLngro 1ssT -:-Lr. Ensesy!a
:. Io-zies. -ne rsw r..rsts- u tae
Ta.tHG Sesfes f-e-a re -egsuh..c q.
Pz-zys.s, Tho s-rIYe1 -ecsnrEy II
> zaF,g-cE e Tarr Distinguished
z26 aaia IL. AID Il o-le 9. -hs goTers
ot a.z fcGEtry
T1sr cae repua.sc -zz Arst Or
szazzec ae Eas zen. ~ E2reps ~ AZ
rz-zs ~ .-s recognition. FL Ee-vrnea
~ os l1ade n1tasste- IL p-hlEc .ns--zc-
;lo.- After mat he vas Msce sec-e-
.zrE n scar=- srt Eow :. reprs@nc-
i.g a.s ccJnt-g h4-e.
u. Io-z-as Il sp1t - y=srz old,
:. .rS:r1so s1d hss six cassd-sn TIE
tzEas.y >s-= ztiEl u PAM rss- <z5sa II.
eIce3 3-ior If ore sca- who is se:erci1s
scz>c2 a@-e- Se-orz 5Ee-aTss and re
Sra4tF z-s - coGss - WashEn g-o1 .e1s
~.ar=-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
CONGRESS NOW AFTER
HARD COAL MONOPOLY

An inquiry into the operations of
the so-called anthracite trust is pro-
posed in a resolution introduced by
Representative Murray of Massa-
chusetts. Among various other
things, the Murray resolution de-
mands information on what pro-
visions. If any,. these various COM
panies have made for the comfort,
protection, and safety Of their en-
ployes working in and about the an
thracite mines.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

WHICH CAN KICK THE HARDEST.
Get out of my way, feller." said
the fresh city automobilist to the
rough miner, "before I run into you
with my 60-horse motor car"
II haven't got no sixty horse" re-
turned the miner, "but I got 48
Colt right handy here, and let's see
you git by it,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
TO BOOST PAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia bill
increasing the salaries of rural mail
carriers on routes six miles in length
$40 per month and on longer routes
$50 per month, has been introduced
In the House Of Representatives by
Representative Woodruff. The in
creases are proposed because of the
additional work entailed on account
Of the parcel post
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
WHAT HURTS


It amt that I've labored 10 hours a
day
For me bread an me bed an me
girl;
It amt cause think I am fixed for
to stay
In mill, where the whirr and the
Smother the cries of me three little
kids,
dad
It's thinking of how I've been played
for a. fool
That stings like the lash of a CAD!
Hard work is good for a man built
like me.
An it's good for a man built like
yOu-
But it's havin' to work like a mule.
do you see?
Like the mule that never gets
through.
A-turnin' out profits an interest an
rents
That stings! My soft-tingered ladies
and gents;
Stings like the nine tails of a. cat!
I've found out the world is chock full
Of enough
10 supply all the people at hand,
An I've found out the boss is inst
THROWN bluff
When he claims he made factories
and land
80, the people who work with their
hands and their heads
And. believe, me, I'm one of that
mob
Will take what We make in the mills
and the mines
And present every boss-with a lob!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
MILLION IN TWO YEARS.

Official statistics published last
week, show that membership in
British trade unions has increased a
million in two years. Through the
great number of strikes the funds of
the unions have been decreased
from $40.000.000 to $30,00O,000, as
$10,000,000 has been paid out in
strike benefits
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
IN THE PAST.

'"The fish bent runnin' like they
used ter, Caleb?"
"Nope, ST. You used to could pull
'em out faster than We could throw
in, but now you couldn't throw 'em in
as fast as we amt pullin' 'em out!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
DON'T BLAME Us.

"Where's your pa, boy?"
He took an empty jug and went
out to bring home a little Bird
THE idea! What kind Of bird?"
"Well, he said, Find me that two
quart jug, Sammy. and I'll bring
home little linnet'"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
WE TOOK 'EM AS THEY CAME

where's yer boy Dinny now?"
i. It's working out in Battle Creek
he is, making breakfast food in a
mush factory
. Go wan. What does tn likes nv
him know about mush-inery
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

T. Bast
PLAsTERERs, UNION, No. 50, o. p. L.. a
Meets on second and fourth Wednesdays
Of each month at kalamazoo Block. Presi-
Jackson; financial secretary treasurer, Chas
M. Ali. 427 Sixteenth avenue East; cores
ponding secretary Victor Hilstrom; trus-
tees. Peter Taorson. Edw. Patterson and
PUUMBERs' AND: GAsF1TrERs' UNION,
No. IL, U. A.-Meets the first and tnird
Thur4days Of each month st Rewleys Hail.
Tinkhana: vice president. Edwin H. Schaffer:
secretary-treasurer, J. 3: Ribble, 1412 JET
terson street; corresponding secretary. John
Bennett, SOC Second avenue East,
SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION NO. 81
Meets first and; third Wednesdays Of
saeh monte at t+rdss hail. No
man, 3o5 2: Fifth street: vice president
George I. Walz, zoos Minnesota avenue
financial secreta1y, G: a. Johnson, 81
treasurer. John Peterson, 715 e. Seventh
street. street; conductor. Harry Anderson. 413 F.
e. Eighth street.
second and fourth Wednesdays Of each
street. President. M. A.. Kellar: vice prssi.
dent, G. Trosby: corresponding secretary
treasurer s:oo5 j. p Turnb4i liz Eat Fifth
West Second. street, Duluth MINI.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 1se-Meet.
first Sunday in each month at Moose Hall.
s. s. Mcdonald: recording secretary, H. N.
Wilson, secretary treasurer. E. T. Hug1es,
News Tribune office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
LABOR AND DLEESS.

There Is but this difference be-
tween labor and idleness:. That
labor is a profitable and pleasant
trouble, idleness a. trouble both un-
profitable and comfortless. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
NOT A LIVING wAGE

Practically one-half the women and
girls in five major industries of
Connecticut earn less than "barely
a living wage" according to the re-
port of the state commission of
1--we.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
CANADIAN LABOR PAPERS.

3's MAMMALIAN 4fAoOt TAFEktS.
There are mine labor papers
printed in the English language in
Canada. Fiji I'll ~ .%5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
All mankind loves : cheerful loser

N Some people are too Bis tor little.
thin Is land too little for biz tfinrs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

FRANCE TO PENSION MOTHERS
A bill to pension mothers is about
to become a. law in France. It will
benefit about 100000 working
women in factories. n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

BUILDING TRADES COUNCII-Meets tho
Hall, NO. 1S West Superior street. Presi-
dent. Fred Veneer; vice president, Nick
Oisen; financial secretary-treasurer, Christ
ers. 904 East Fourth street, warden, ]. c.,
Peterson; trustees. H. r. Tinkham, John
Lillyauder and George Thorsby.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

President, ". NJ Reed. 512 asst First street;
Secretary, E. F. Busk, BIG East First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

rHoT0 xNGRAvERs, UNION. n. Y. q.
lfeets the first sTuesday of e s., Il, e,tI,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

BARTENDERs' UNION. No. 574-Meet. tn.
second and fourth Sundays of each month
at ego p. M. at Is East Michigan street.
tresldent, Donald Mckenzie; vice president,
Johnson; financial secretary treasurer Fred
Bernard, Is East Michigan street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday of each month.
President. w. NJ. Reeds 512 East First
First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION, No. Meets the first and third
Wednesdays Of each month at Rowleys Hall,
III West First street. President, VIM. e..
Hoy; vice president, A. E. sscofield; cor
responding and recording secretary, Albert
Jones', S27a East Fifth street; financial Sec
rotary. r. +. Barrows, address: 81 Fifty
eighth avenue East; Chas. H, Green, Treas-
urer. 1915 East Fourth street %aI.E IT
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

HANGERS Meets every Tuesday at KaIa-
mazoo Hall. is West Superior street, Presi-
dent, Fred Veneer; Vice president. Ed.
recording secretary, ]. II. Powers. i 9oi
East Fourth street: treasurer, Il w. n.
Brooks 1897 Seventh avenue East; business
A9ent, Edward Anderson, 1o1 Caaossia
street: Phone. Grand 1277-x. 3
pHoro YSraRAYERs,T g Tny,s,rn,, ,,- q. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

F.-Meets on the second and fourth FRI
days of each month kalamazoo Block.
President, ]. H. Tomlin; vice president,
Matt Hansen; secretary, r. 8. Postal, Du-
lutn Heights: treasurer. George Walters
924 West Fifth street,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

BREWERY WURKERS' UNION, No. l3S-
Meets the first and third Thursday of
each month at Bricklayers' Hall, Nine
teenth ay.nus West and First street. Presi-
Busch; recording secretary, NJ. Claron:
financial secretary, S. b. tombstone, 271sH
Is Sixth avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues-
day evening at Moose Hail, 224 West
First street. President. Peter Narandaw;
vice president, Hector Mclean: recording
secretary, August Gustafson. ash w. Fourtn
street; treasurer. Halvor Lystad: financial
secretary, VIM. Pearson. s12 East Seventh
street; business, agent, Nick Olsen, resi-
dence 1905 West Fourth street; office "a
West First street, (Moose Hall). Hours. /
to p. m. Phones Zenith, Grand 1854:
Duluth, Melrose 3O76,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

CItlARNIAKERs' UNION, No. 2s4-M.e+.
first and third Wednesdays Of each monta
at Kalamazoo Bldg, Is West Superior
street. President, Peter Schaeffer: vice
president. Otto Hoffman,: financial secre-
tary-treasurer, John Cakes, 514 East Fourth
street; Sergeant-at-arms, Matthew HorWitx
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-01-02
Accidental Shooting.

On Tuesday afternoon when a
crowd of young people we're at
play in the Wilson Camp in the
woods just back of H. V. Foil's
residence. Annie Wilson accident
ally discharged a twenty-five
rife and the ball struck Ethel
Foil who was standing directly
in front of and facing Annie.
The penetration is in the lower
part of the abdomen and only by
! a mere accident will it escape
being fatal. The Doctor has not
as yet been able to locate the ball
but is hopeful that it ranged
downward and lodged in the
deshy part of the leg instead Of
penetrating q vital organ as a,
first seemed most probable. Ethe
suffers very little pain and at
this time is resting we'll.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-01-02
Commiasionof's Sale. No. 20ol.
w. B. Thompson 4 Co.
Versus

Willie and Hettie Fortinberry.
Notice 10 hereby given that by vir'
the Of On order Of commission, direct.
cd TO me % sheriff, issued out OF the
18Th Judicial District Court, State OF
Louisisns, Parish Of Washington, and
to mo directed for execution, ! will
oder for ssle and cell to tho last and
b hest bidder % the principal front
door Of the court house on
Saturday January 10, 1913,
between tho legal sals hours for judi.
cisl Gales tho following property tovit:
10 acres Of land, more OF lees, same
being . part Of Andrew Smith Hr. s.,
Tp. / 8. Range . E. and lot No. 3 and
pert OF lot No. / 8. OF Fortenberry
Branch inSec. 3, and about one halt Of
the N. W. / Of Sec. 3 in 8. W. pert Of
said /, tho same beginning ct the N.
w. corner Of Sec. : and run down the
channel Of . hollow In . Southeaster!y
direction Of tho 8. E. corner to said
n. ". / ofN. W. / Of Sec. 3, and sll
improvements. The part In the 0aid
nd r. being about 96 acres and BE-
GINS at . point on East boundary Of
Same about eco yds. 8. Of State Line
and rms from thence II . Northwest.
erly direction about $50 yds. thence
n. to Fortenberry Branch thence
down tho channel Of the oaid Branch
Westerly about 50 yards. thence N. "a
State Hne, except 10 acree, more o.
looe being In tho AndrDW%0 mith Hr
s., said Up. and Range. The above
described property being situsted IL
Warrington Parish, Louisiana. Terml
OF sale: Cash. This 18th, day o
| December 1912.
IT,. Simmons, Sheriff.