davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

Mr.. Hardings land credit bank PROPOSE
tion, which was unanimously indorsed by
less prove popular throughout the state.
That was a good clause that provided
that no one would receive any commits
sions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

A few weeks ago it was predicted that
We would have an early and hard win
ter, but that forecast was premature. We
will doubtless have good deal of freez-
ing weather, but just now Indian summer
is in full play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

STRANGE THINGS HAPPEN.
A Kansas man called a plumber TO fix
cents-5 cents for material and 80 cents
founded man has rushed into print to tell
what has befallen him and thinks of hav-
ing the bill framed.
AN EXPLOSIVE TEMPER.
Old Mr.. Byrd
Is always hot;
His favorite word
Is "Tommyrot!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

Many of us recall the time when the
most Of the people in MASSACHUSETTS,
would have regarded democratic vic
tory in that state as a disaster unspeak-
able, but what's the matter with the DEM
oeratic party? It's all right!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
KISA1ET.

A humorist roamed
The wildwood free
And fell asleep
Meath a chestnut tree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
cARGOEs

CARGOES
BY John Masefield.
Q,unouireian Of Nineveh from distant OPP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala,
postoffice as second class matter hhaei
act of Congress March 3, 1873.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08
osoted wood block pavement
shall be paid in proportions fixed
in ActNo. PAL of 1912, aforesaid,

osoted wood block pavement
shall be paid in proportions fixed
in ActNo. PAL of 1912, aforesaid,
namely: The city shall pay for
paving the intersections OF all
streets, and for the remainder
the city shall pay one-third Of the
cost and the owners of real es-
tate AUDITING on one side OF any
street to be paved shall bear oneA
third. and the owners of real es-
tate abutting on the other side
shall bear the other one-third,
said cost to be distributed ac-
cording to the front foot rule,
provided, that if a railroad track
or tracks should occupy a por-
ton of the street, railroad COM
pany owning said tracks shall
pay the portion of the entire cost
which the area by it bears to the,
entire area Of the street, and the
balance Of the cost shall be borne
by the city and abutting proprie-
tors in the same manner as in
cases where no railroad tracks
are on the streets.
Section 5. Be it further or
dained, etc. That this ordinance
is intended to carry out the pro-
visions of Act No. 241 of the
General Assembly of the State
of Louisiana for the year 1912.
Section 6. Be it further or
dained, etc, That all ordinances
or parts of ordinances in conflict
herewith, be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Section 7. Be it further or
dained, ETC.. That for good and
sufficient cause this ordinance
shall take effect from and after
its passage.
E. Z. LOEB, Mayor.
Attest: J. B. A. stage, City
Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08
Saturday, Nov. p. 1913,
at II O'Clock a. M,
property, to-Wit:
the following described

at III COCK q. n, the ioiioWlhs ueSeiioeu
1st. -Four certain lots or parcels OF
round situaIed IN Ins Town oi hualce.
La. WlLn az Inc uiaung ~ az m,,o
ments tnerson, anu peing i ~ T 1nn,f W. w.
Three ana -FOUR 81 bIock NO Isn ~ Lne
original plan OF salu Town anu geine saa1e
properly acquired py lne ueceusnL patty
from W.J. DeFpes. as appears D. ACT 10.
1885, duly accorded IN CONVEYANCE BOOK \
"a page 59O ana panty aroM LOUIS Mayel;
a. appsaIs ~ - ~ q W. ~ oa., ~ tha
n ConVeyance po y O. s. ~ paE 81 Z I ~ r,
SiSAA y :. : = -. aS ara,nd situa+ad
in the town OF .Eunlce, La, with an ana
slnsuIaf LIE mn - ~ and Ttas,t - ond
q tn RiocE Forty Sly f4s1 of the original
olln hIoch 49, o. SsuJ u = : nc nrnn.
plan y ! "a. ! Nv +hn dooadent fror, Ferdi.
sl.y NJ = annaar nc Nv acf No eIess a,,tv
nanu -. s, as ap 30 - Poot r. FL n %
,e SecooFs9s : ~ nlarp,s Syysna es tbts na rtsh 80
lVs O. tme oieo 100 u ~ ents siSuataS in the
5Iu. E,,rtoa e ns,4h hntiSings and
, ~ tbereon heina lots Nine
a mn Ten n Rlock Forty.siy u and 10 Blk,
aei - az mon If eaid town and nefnp the
90 sronarty aca,,irad Nv the deceaenf,
fn tha gf%oi1nwsnp manner. fo.wft: An un.
aividad nne.hsif therenf from .Iules Mar
cena BY purchase made by decedent and
3 by ActNo. 6sa6s, duly recorded May
5Tfn 1913. in C~onyeyance Book B Al page
AZ and Dy purchase from Ferdinand rate
oc onDpar re by ACT 63SS5 duly recorded In
a aonravance Rock {? In mage 10T Of the
GGiiarkes nffice OF this parish.
I'm Two certain lots situated In the
town of Eunfce La. with the buildings and
I'm nravemenfs thereon. being the s. e.
ner Of block eight, measuring at the cor
ner IF laurel avenue One Hundred feet
north parallel with Third street n run
ne rs1lel with Laurel Avenue and being the
same nroderty acquired by the decedent at
the snccessional sale of the estat of Elmer
ant Manuel as appears by process verbal OF
sale dnIy recorded Dec. IL, '06 In Convey
anee Rook I page 5Il or the Clerks ONCE of
this parish.
5th. Two certain lots OF ground situated
I'M the town OF Eunice. La. with buildings
and improvements thereon, being lots sew
en- and eight OF block number Ave (Iots@
and block 81 of the plan of said town and
being tho same property acquired by the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08
Opelousas, La.
AN ORDINANCE.
No ia of 1913.

An ordinance authorizing the
Mayor of the City of Opelousas,
Louisiana, to advertise for bids
for the construction of creosoted
wood block pavement within the
corporate limits Of the City in
accordance with Act. No. 241 of
the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana for the year
1912, and prescribing in what
manner same shall be construct
ed.
Section |. Be it ordained by
the Mayor and Beard of Alder
men of the City of Opelousas,
Louisiana, in special session con-
vened, that the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized to advertise
for bids for the construction OF
creosoted wood block pavement
on the following streets in the
City Of Opelousas, Louisiana, in
accordance with Act Nc. 21 OF
the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana for the year
1912, to-Wit:
On Landry Street from Market
Street to Main Street.
On Main Street from Landry
Street to Littell Street.
On Bellevue Street from
Market Street to Main Street.
On Court Street from Bellevue
Street to Landry Street.
Section 2. Be it further or.
dained, etc, That said call fol
bids, for the construction of saio
creosoted wood block pavement
shall be for first class work al
established by plans and speci'
hcations on file with the Engi
neer, which shall be opened fol
inspection and examination o.
each prospective bidder.
Section 3. Be it further or
dained, ETC., That said call TO
bids shall contain the reservation
Of the rights Of the Board Of Al
dermen to reject any and a
bids.
Section A. Be it further OF
dained, ETC., That the cost Q
furnishing and constructing ere
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08
Constable Sale.
S. B~ARTOLOTTA & Co.
versus
R NAPOL
No. So It'll Justices Court, Parish OF
st. Landry, La.


BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias, is
sued out of the Hon. It'll Justices
Court, in and for the Parish Of st. Ian,
dry, La, in the above entitled and
numbered suit, and to me directed, !
have seized and will offer for sale for
cash, at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, at the Store Building
formerly occupied by Carlo Napoli, in
the town of Melville, La, on
Saturday, November 8th, 1918,
at ii o'clock A. M, the follwing de
scribed property, to-Wit:
One lot of miscellaneous Whistles,
beer, wines, gins, and empty barrels
and bottles, etc, as per inventory on
file at my office.
TERMS: Cash.
w. M. LONG,
oct 25 3t Constable.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08
DARTITIoN SALE
CAMILLE DARDEAU. VIM. PAUL stage,
ct ais.
VS..
NJ. c. ALTMAiER. Absentee.
No. 1881, Civ Docket, 18th Judicial Dis
trict Court, st. Landry Parish, La.

BY virtue of a Judgment rendered In the
above numbered and entitled suit signed
by B. Fl. Pavy, Judge of the 18th judicial
District Court of Louisiana, dated Oct. 10,
1913, there will be sold, at public auction,
by the undersigned auctioneer, for the pur-
pose. of effecting a partition, to the last n
highest bidder, at the last residence of
Paul Stagg, deceased, tuate at Eunice,
Parish OF st. Landry, La. on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08

csrss OLD ssrss. ethsr Remedies Went curs
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing.
are cured BIZ the wonderful, old reliable Dr..
Porter. Antiseptic Healing Old. II relieves
Pain and Heals sc tic same time. 2c, 50c, $L00.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08

FOR ESALE.-Horse, surrey,
harness and saddle; cheap. APP
ply to J. A. Holland, 0pelousas,
La. oct Is 3t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08

Ry virtue of an order OF the Hon. b. II.
Pavy, Judge of the 18TH JudieIai plstrlct
of La, there will be sold. for cash, at
public auction, to the last n highest bid
by the undersigned administrator, or
any duly qualified a%uctioneer, on the
PREMISES, In Prairie des Femmes, st. Ian
dry Parish, on
Saturday, Nov. a., 1913,
at ii O'Clock a. M. the following described
property, to-wit:
Ist A certain tract or parcel of land,
sftuated at Prairie des Femmes. Parisn OF
81 Landry, with all the buildings d m
movements thereon, being the last resi-
6ence of the deceased, containing Ninety
1e0l arpents ard bounded North BY prop
erfy hereinafter described and formerly
MARKS. now supposed to belong to Artelue
Tandry. South by Public Road n mrs.
Joe Frozard. East by Public Road Inc West
by Bayou Bourbeux.
2nd. Another tract of a in same To-
caItty. with all the buildings n improve
menfs thereon, containing n
and forfy-sfy arpents, bounded north by
Mrs. Pierre Woods and Adolphe Sicily,
Alexandre Bernard and others, south py
property hereinabove described, east Dy
public road, west by Francois MARKS ana
Joseph Lagrange.
8 head OF mules; n mare; one morse
one cow: S hesfers; one beef lot OF hogs;
buggy; wagon: moving machinei agricul.
fnrai implements; n piano; housenoId
furniture n kitchen utensils.
Terms: Cash.
s. TILDEN MECHE.
oct IL ct Administrators.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE OF DupREv1LLE MEoHE.

10 6t,3I. PROBATE Docket. 18th Judicial
District Court st. Landry Parish, La.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
|esident c.
r. - ID.
e 4',T / .r CO z. :s.s-.sr 3 = q, y, .aA<ae
|rD,r chis1 under AnncuehoeIo ~
rhrce Heusss Hepoo ~ cea,-

President Samuel Gompers of tie
American Federation Of Labor has
x4zrzone an operation for rlasfoId-
tits. an affliction OF the left ear. He
has been III nearly three months. and
owing 10 his general physical condi-
ton the physicians deemed it not a6-
visable to carry out the usual treat
ment-that Of performing an opera
tion-but prescribed a treatment to
keep the affection in check and build
up his general health President
Gcmpers responded to this treatment
in such a satisfactory manner that it
was decided to perform the operation.
believing that he could withstand the
shock
The surgeons were one hour in per
forming the delicate operation. from
12 until / o'clock. and at 3 O'Clock
President Gompers had entirely re-
covered from the anaesthetic admins
tered.
The physicians are hopeful. in that
President Gompers withstood the or
deal in gratifying manner. There is
still danger. however. but the ply
sicians assert that II no Complications
ensue during the next ten days or two
weeks his complete recovery is as
sured.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

~11 3 ;'''.'s 8 sssss' ssss' LIS :ssss"s
e1r11lln6, 0elsemia, Plseo - o1ootlNS;
Ih9oo oeleontoo Eeom ~

NJ ~ flrsk tine ths Weefcrn ~
srnfica q 1liners Vim 6e rer1 ouSulot
thls ypar a = Wpr31's nll1nG -
nnssu Rre6x1q4t cnaxise 3. nrnyss,
IA cAo6sn ~ Ferent1tfvs. IN Dqus
vcr We1ne11ay * thfs w>ek for Boe.
en- nnd sailed today TIE meeting
ui1I ~ hea1 q Carisha1 Dohenin.
tozng kx1G4n ~ the 11kl( 1qnn1
conGrees & lG1nirs. atf191sl u ~.
eates fron mfners' orS1nzrations of
every country. The United Mine
Workers OF America win be represent.
ed BY Duncan Mcdonald or Illinois
and John Moore of Ohio. who joined
President Mover at Boston
Many questions of Importance to
men who work underground win be
taken up and a closer relationship
and understanding established be
tween these organizations throughout
the world President Meyer expects
to remain at least two months in Eu-
rope. studying labor conditions gen
orally and particularly acquainting
himself with affairs OF the mine work
ers of that, country During his alb
sence Vice President C. E. Mahoney
will be In charge at headquarters in
the German-American building
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
Trades Assembly Reaffiliates
With Chamber Of Commerce
4 saIcHr PICTURE.

When the last election of the
Denver Chamber os commsrce sas
held . Denver union band wns en-
gagged 70 dIsport music for the
candidates and electors In the In
tsrim eiaars made In Denver, bsar-
Ing the blue label union insignia.
wsre dispsEssd. There was = feel
Ing that the fellow who buys In
Denver should help the fellow who
makes in Denver. The business
men who meet down there In
marble palace In the middle Of the
block are coming to realization
Of the fact that In order to make
Denver . real industrial center
they must touch elbows With ~
boys hers In tiss elay brick build
Ing In the alley. They have
learned the slrse Lesson IN home In
dustry otstsmsnt 81 former Dale
ssts Leonard at Trades Assembly.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
STUDENTS USED ~ srn.ks.

Disaraesful Acts Of coilegians Come
In For severe censurs.
The San Francisco Labor Clarion.
in discussing the strike Of the Cali
fornia Light and Power Council
against the Pacific Gas and Electric
Company, asserts that the company is
securing students in the engineering
Departments OF the University Of Cali
fornia and Stanford University to take
the place Of the men on strike
In one paragraph OF the article, the
Clarion says: Here We have . pic
ture OF young men who are tarnished
opportunities at the expense Of the
people of this great State to prepare
to become useful citizens.
stepping into The breach In . ccntro-
veroy which is caused directly
through the desire Of other men to be
able to educate their children ond give
them = reasonable chance in the
struggle for existence.
Surely any student guilty q such
repreAensIble selfishness u beneath
the contempt Of honest men. Surely
student who is lost to fair dealing
is not entitled to an educatton at the
expense Of the lstate. The student
who 4 % absorbed IN his own i'm
mediate advantage that he viii take
the place OF men who are fighting to
Improve their conditions ia ~ made
Of the STAN nom which eood Ameri-
can citizens are coined. and Il the
prac<ico y continued orEanln>1 labor
should flnd way Of denying STATE
aid - such vicious and seal1qA char
acterA
''rhs tri1o unionists has epfertained
the idoA that the boy who rocolve4 his
education n the State Univeeolty owed
some ohllsasIou to society. but y
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
sELLEsFleLD NAMED.
Congressman keatins Picks Him seI
Postmaster at Pueblo

Congressman Edward Keating has
announced his selection of Senator
Sherman S. Bellesfield. as postmaster
at Pueblo and that there would be no
opposition to the senator's appoint
ment and confirmation
The Pueblo postoffice was mighty
hard nut to crack" said the congress
man. "Ail the candidates were
strong men. but l had to make a
choice and picked Bellesfield-"
Senator Bellesfield is a member Of
Pueblo typographical Union and well
known to the working people of Dem
yer and the state. For eight years he
has represented Pueblo county at the
state capitol. He served two terms IN
the lower house and one as state sena-
tor.
Recent advices are that only the
sending in of the appointment to the
senate by President Wilson Is neces-
sary. and that Bellesfield will get the
place.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
FIore and Sullivan Win 81
H. RIB. National Convention
eAI.. sIervaz

~ 6l6 Ir16rnsst thaf On
rcerj1 - ~, during ~ teo
;nolI oamee = proed,eay park,
1&ooo osnundo elGnr6 sers eoid.
Thle Is . New jcs1ox re1Rc1, n
= non4unlen fse15< esirIeyiaG
vvomen and Girls. odgoly NJ ~
oS ths setsnd1rts Il thsse 1an,ee
wvere pIutocrats. The home Undue
Try spirit sssms to have besn total
y snbusreed. People vino 90 to
ths local ball park, home boosters
especially, should demand and re-
esive noods manufactured here in
penver. II he hasshalI n6an1e-
monf boycotts penvof ln1uetry.
~tS 1oest ~ oen*Sr iDeepls say
4 se 1efle1 g. hsels uam>r-
os1k6>1Srk y "a SSnts Refnsara
. 4Fe1,s Aesesak'y.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

borers' reported that twenty-ssven
new members were obligated It ths
last meeting and that the roster
would soon roach 900. He also STATED
that Commissioner q Propar<y Otto
Thum had ordered all park lAborers
should Be paid $50 per day inntead
Of the e1.25 received under the pre-
vious city administration.
Delegates from the Brick. TUE and
Terra Gotta Workers' Union an.
rounced that eighty q their membefs
werc still On strike and that assist.
ance was being givsn ~ local uniona
Crsdentials wers presented ~ new
delegates NON he Typogsaphlonl un-
ION and the Hindery Womeo.
Nominstioa q candidates for Assam
bly, offices viii take place the first
meeting in July. with election the
second meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
LoophoIes Eeund
n Esht-Hour Lavs
ATTORNEY oaNRkL GxGa1R41
soeE olAss6s 81 wooMsN.
Female cempecltesss Einetyps opset
tsrA etsnooroplsefc aad phetos-
raphers Car Werk Longer.

Attorney General Fred Farrar has
construed the recently enacted wo-
menu eiehf-hour Law In n 5.0po-word
letter TO secretary OF State James B.
Pearce, who is also state labor COM
missioner. He says the law does not
prohibit the state from working
women employees for a longer period
than eight-hours out Of each twenty
forr. hut strongly urges that all state
institutions take the lead in estab-
fishing the shorter workday for
women. Among other classes OF
women workers immune from the law.
he says. are compositors. linotype op-
orators. proof readers. photographers.
lady undertakers.- those engaged In
advertising agencies and employees
OF sAnitAriums and hospitals. except
in lanndries operated by such institu-
tons. Posfmistresses In country towns
who also conduct or work In stores,
must observe the law.
The attorney general explains that
in constituting the terms manufactur-
ing. mechanical and mercantile. he
was unable to find any decision which
would determine the status OF tele-
phone and telegraph companies. their
plsnts being machines, 90 he classi-
fies them a. mechanical. and says
that women telephone and telegraph
operators must not be employed more
than eight hours out OF every twenty
four.
The new Law becomes effective
July Is. and Deputy Labor Commits
sioner Edwin v. Brake win exert
himself and his inspectors to see that
II 10 complied with. It 10 under
stood most OF the mercantile estab-
lishments and laundries Of the larger
cities Of the state have already ad-
jpsted their working hours to meet
this new condition.
1t Il declared the subterfuge Of sell
ing or giving = woman employ& one
or more shares OF stock In . concern
will not b permitted - = means Of
evading penalty for violating the law.
Neither will the switching or trading
to another b tolerated that e no
woman can work six hours for one
employer, two hours for another and
any given number for = third during
I period Of twenty-four hours.
n addition to The general terns.
mtsnufActurlng. mechanical and mer-
ckaitile, s'laundriea, hotels and res
taurants~ are specified In the law.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
Mine Workers Are
Reclaimins Colorado
eITuATioN IN souTHERN COAL
DISTRICT ENCOURAGING.
President Nelsnnan Heturns From
orsst Falls convswtIen; Was
choesn Vice PRECEDENT

John AcIeunau. president Of Dis
tricf No Is. United Nine Wcrkers o1
America. comprising Tie states Of
Colorado. utnh and New 1Eexico. Re-
turned sAls woek from ths annun1 con
veu1ion - ~ nocky Mountain A.
ISOLATION q Co6l 2finers. held q
Great pa1I1 l1ont Beai1cs dfstrict
No Is. he nssoc11tiou inclu1es the
states or Wyomlug. MontAnn, wash
ingson. orext6. Vancouver Island and
British CoIumbIa McLennan was
elected vice president Of the orgsnixa'
ton.
The Colorado situation was dis
cussed and plans adopted for in
creased organizing work in this
state. During the past year there has
been a steady growth OF union mem
bers Ia Las Animas and Huerfano
counties. offices OF the district organ
ization being now established at Trim
idad. waisenburg and Aguilar
While the mine operators have re-
fused as yet to give official recogni-
tion to the union. result of the or
eanixing work done by President Nc
Lehman and National Executive Mem
ber John r. Lawson. has been grant
ing . 10 per cent increase OF wages
10 the mine laborers, Inauguration OF
the eikht-hour day. abolishment Of
scrip and granting Of semi-monthly
pay day.
The northern coal fleld about Louis
VILE. Lafayette and Erie Is said to
be almost deserted by the non-union
miners brought here during the strike
inaugurated some three years ago. and
indications are that when operations
actively begin this fall the union men
viii be doing practically all Of the
work.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
TO r'sr ros cHssr o. COLD.

Having located N Iron chest which
he says coutnins oeS.oOo IA gold lngots
at The bottom of ~ bay ofk ANGEL
raland. California, Capt 4. r. ~.
WhitelAW. : well Known vrsonSr q
ships. viii afkempt % recos5r ~ Tor
tune by means q a e1eotro-nogpet
The safe. 4 is said. Vaa dunDed mon
~ hola q The aeeaner Oercoran.
which Wan rumue1 and (urne1 tur~
Tie after colltdinE Win ~ steamsr
seninole II denss fos four nonths
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
roRo pusL,c PRINTER.
Presldsnt Wilson Gives New jersey
Printer Fat Job.

An Associated Press dispatch this
week from Washington says that
President Wllson has decided to ap-
point Cornelius J. Ford Of New Jersey
government printer. II had been ex-
pected by many that James n. Lynch.
president q the international Typo
graphical union. would b named ex-
ccutivo Of the worlds biggest print
nhop. Ford b Z union printsr and
president Of the New Jersey STATE nd
eratton Of Labor. Senators HnGhes
and MARITIME were rord's principal ~
vocates.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

would appear. II We are to Judge by
the conduct Of the students who have
plunged themselves into the present
controversy between the Pacific Gas
and Electric Company and its en-
pioyes. this is an old-fashioned notion.
and that such a student Il bound only
to look to his own purely personal and
immediate welfare.
-The students who have brought
iisgrace upon the schools which we're
SO unfortunate a. to harbor them, We
are aware. constitute but an instg-
nificant minority OF the student body
in the two universities, but in spite Of
this fact. they are contaminating i'm
fiuences which should be speedily
weeded out Of our institutions Of
learning a. UNFIT to associate with the
men and women who are to b the
future citizens Of this great state,
Intending Can 70 q
scolley square without change q thss
rrssA Conductor mum; you
need nickel.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
DENVER. COLORADO. SAIURDAY. JUNE 1
AMMO E:MElV I

VI III NI.I.II. = A.. |||I
SLETIN PRINTING AND
has purchased The United
A. ConkIe, and the under
will henceforth conduct the
nper. With this iuuue the
. an eieht-page quarlo, and
which win continns to Is
md news features have been.
|he present management to
one of the foremost labor
r. 1t win not be restricted
pom "a, Western Newspaper
{, where we will be pleased
The editor and business
experience and may be de-
people OF Denver and the
that will meet with their
peration, and It vin be The
11nent to deserve tlhic The
rates viii remsfn ~ seIzae.
\ directors held 1[ondny of
eted preIId dent Fri Veel-
n, secretary -trelnniet.
CLINT G. HOUSTON.
F. r. BISHOP.
FRED VESSEL.