davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-14
Lot of Snow

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. IA
Fifteen inches of snow have
fallen and more is coming. 1t is
the worst blizzard in IA years.
The weather bureau predicted
two feet more by tomorrow.
Railroad and trolley service is
suspended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-14
Cold Gets Two

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. a.
Two deaths and three prostra-
lions from the cold are reported
here. Ten inches of snow had
fallen up to IL a. m. Telephone
and telegraph wires and traction
are badly crippled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-14

trial was to have been held today,
but was set for Monday night
because of congestion on the
court calendar. Hollock will be
given hearing before an In
sanity commission, and the court
will decide his custody.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-14
Limbs Frozen

CLEVELAND, Feb. f4.Tui-
fal DEER. age SO, from San Fran
cisco, was found In snow drift
today with both legs and arms
frozen. He is not expected to
live. Deer told the authorities
that he was a member OF royal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-14
East Shocked

MONTREAL. Que. Feb. IA
An earthquake early this morning
ratified furniture, Jared windows
ana awakened large part of the
population Of the province of Que
bee, but did no damage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-14

money to an agent and sent him
to Russia to purchase munitions.
He did so, but turned traitor. sold
the consignment at Odessa. and
pocketed the proceeds. Huerta's
secret service located the rifles
and ammunition and claimed
them through the st. Petersburg
government. The requisition was
recognized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-14
Very Sick Man

ROME, Feb. 14.-Charles Com
iskey started for Paris today to
consult a stomach specialist, de-
spite protests of his physician,
Professor Bastianelli, that he was
in no condition to travel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-14

& " IN -
YESTERDAY WAS Friday 10.
AND A VERY unlucky day.
1 KNOW 1T WAS.
BECAUSE 1 HAVE received no
valentines.
BUT / s'POSE late this evening.
SOME STIFF will send me one
Of those comic Authorizations.
"To CHEER UP the funny man."
I'LL MURDER some one if it hap
pens.
BUT IT'S ALL right to send val
entines, fellahs. Send 'em to
your best girl.
OH, IF YOU could only see her
as she caresses your gift, her
starry eyes shining, and her
sweet voice murmuring:
"GEE! BUT 1 have roped in this
sucker! Tickets to all the
shows. and a swell time for
nothing. Obi"
All, FELLAHS, If you could but
see her!
ED WHITE, down In the treas
urer's office, this morning re-
ceived a humdinger of val
entine with two strings at
taohed.
YOU PULL ONE cord and Cupid
stands on his ear and flaps his
cardboard wings.
YANK THE OTHER chunk Of
twine and a cardboard dog
jumps out and bites Cupid on
the leg.
WAIT A MINUTE-my attention
is distracted.
AL SOMMERS has just come into
the office.
ONE MINUTE, and I'll throw him
out.
(BLANK DENOTING short lapse
of time.)
ALL RIGHT, 1 have sent him
home.
BOB HODGE rs now q freshie at
the University of Washington.
IMAGINE BOB in pegtop trous-
ers, one of those devilish little
hats on his head, giving a col
lege yell.
Rrrrrrrrrrrah! Rrrrrrrrrrrah"
CAN'T UNDERSTAND why Bob
is SO anxious to be lawyer.
WITH FRANK LATCHAM, Myron
Cramer, Otis Johnson, Frank
Carroll, George Nolte and Evan
Stallcup.
AND JOE YESTERDAY, Leo
Teats, p. l.. Pendleton, Harry
Phelps, Fred Remain, Gene
Carr, Maurice Langhorne,
Grant Dentler-
AND SUCH fellars in the bust
ness.
NOT TO MENTION A. A. Howell
and Colonel Joab.
CLUB GIRLS HAVE refused to
marry men who cannot satisfac-
torily answer certain questions.
SUCH AS THOSE in regard to
drinking, smoking, feeling
peevish, playing pool, going
out at nights, and the like.
BETTER THE MEN get together
and fire volley like this at
these girls in retaliation:
"CAN YOU COOK . meal, or
make bread?"
"CAN YOU SWEEP a floor
clean?"
"ARE you WILLING to do your
own washing?"
"Do YOU POWDER your face,
and is your hair your own"
"DO YOU HAVE to gallivantl
around to a million different
clubs and functions a week. or
can you stay. at homer"
AND SO FORTH--tit for tat, You
know.
LET US HEAR from the club
girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-14
w ilSon Better

WASHINGTON, d. g., Feb. IA.
President Wilson's cold is bet
ter today, but he is not permit
ted by DR.. Greyson to leave the
White House.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-14
MEETS MONDAY

Public Advancement league will
meet Monday night at the city
hall to discuss the port commits
sion scheme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-14
BLIZZARD HITS THE EAST

NEW YORK, Feb. IA fierce
blizzard swept the Atlantic coast
today. Trains are stalled, wires
down, and street car systems par
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-14
FANS TO GET IT

STOCKHOLM, Feb. liking
Gustave has failed again to get
Q ministry, Baron Hammersksjold
refusing to undertake the task.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-14
DEAD men
COST EN-
$1,000

THAT'S WHAT NINE OWNERS
PAID WIDOWS OF MEN WHO
WERE KILLED IN NINE DIS
ASTIGR IN 191O-MINE OWN
Err SAID "HE FELT NO RE-
SPONSIBILITY FOR SAD
EVENTS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-14

MRS. CYNTHIA BUFFOM
AND HER DAUGHTER LAURA,
WHO, THE STATE OFFICIALS
ALLEGE. WAS POISONED BY
HER MOTHER.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
PUpLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, The w. A Fisher Invest
ment Company by its certain Deed OF
1912. and duly recorded on the twelfth
day of June. A. ID. 1912, In book 2565
and County OF Denver. State of Colo
in and for the City and County Of Den
yer, State of Colorado. in trust, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate In
the City and County of Denver, State
Lot numbered twelve (I2) In block
numbered nfty-two !5sl Ga6athuiess
addition: said Deed OF Trust ~ G was s.r,aas made
promisory note bearing even date with
said Deed OF Trust for the principal
Sai payabie % s to the order order Of Of Arthur d. vii.
son. together with Interest thereon at
the rate Of six n,psn,s ps5 cent s Hs ana ana
which note at maturity was extended
to September ist A. D.. 1919: and
the said The W. A Fisher Investment
Company in the terms and conditions
OF said Deed o, Trust In the io"o~'ns
said note in the sum OF Eight Hundred
tepest q. shsfeon So since M the first day OF jan
uary. a. D.. 1915 In failing 10 pay gen
sessed sess snn AGAINST @ said % pfoperty in the sum
Sss5. esJ. and il did cost the said Arthur
d. Wilson the sum Of Fifty-three and
51OO Dollars (355o5) to redeem the
whereas. on the Fourteenth day OF
April. A D. 1914. Arthur d Wilson, the
legal holder OF said note and Trust
Deed. in writing notified me of the
clare violation OF the covenants OF
the said Deed OF Trust In that respect
and 'o' '''e anu ~ e"
whereas. by reason of tho premises
said Deed OF Trust to comply with said
demand.
said note and demand and by virtue OF
the power and authority vested In me
by the said Deed OF Trust and the law
and for the City and County OF. Denver.
State OF Colorado. do hereby give pub
MONDAY, Er6HTEENTH DAY OF
MAY. A D.. 1914.
a, the hour q ten oc,ees IN ,,an, the fsse sss-
County Of Denver. viii sell all Of the
in separate parcels as I may think
bestl and all the right, title and inter
ves,ment Company. its suecessors and
assigns. mt public auction for the high
est and best price the same will bring
sum of Eight Hundred Dollars 0soo).
principal OF said note. secured by said
thereon % N at the rate Of six per cent
lsss, per annum from the first day OF
sale; for the sum OF Fifty-three and
5100 Dollars tsb3.os) taxes duly as
sessed against said property and paid
expenses OF executing this trust; and I
will deliver to the purchaser Ccrtifi-
cate of Sale as provided by Law.
HENRY a. HICKS.
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County of Denver.
First publication. April Is. 1914.
Last publication. Nay 16. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Lockett said he had had no instructions
to search tent colonies, houses or the
mountains for guns, and depended on
the good faith of the people to comply
with the presidents proclamation. Some
deputy sheriffs who had carried guns
for more than thirty years are now
walking the streets of Trinidad without
shooting article.
William Diamond, in charge of union
headquarters, issued statement on the
subject of disarmament. He contended
that practically all the arms in posses
sion of the strikers in Las Animas
county had been surrendered.
More Federal Troops Arrive.
Major w. A. Holbrook, second in COM
mand of the federal forces in Colorado,
passed through Denver Wednesday for
Oak Creek, in Routt county, to take
charge of the situation and relieve the
last remnant of state militia on guard
duty. The major was accompanied by
one troop from Fort .Wingate. Ariz.,
which had been detailed by Secretary of
War Garrison for this purpose. Before
proceeding to Oak Creek the major made
an inspection of the situation at Louis
vile, and pronounced everything there
in good shape, much better than in the
southern field.
colonel LOckett issued PERMISSION TO
the United Mine Workers to re-estab-
lish tent colonies at Ludlow and Forbes.
The former were burned by the militia
in the battle of April 20, and the latter
were destroyed some weeks previous by
order of General Chase. Both colonies
are being rebuilt with new tents on prac-
tically the same sites as those occupied
by the strikers and their families wheu
the state militia first entered the field.
Organizer Flynn will have charge of the
Ludlow colony, and it was stated at
least 100 tents would be ready for occu-
pancy by Sunday This permission has
proven highly satisfactory to the union
miners and others who have been seri-
ously handicapped in caring for this
large number of people.
William r. Farley of Birmingham,
Ala. member national executive board OF
the United Mine Workers, and Hywel
Davies. president of the Kentucky Mine
Owners Association. appointed To act IA
mediators in the Colorado coal strike by
Secretary Wilson of the Department OF
Labor, reached Denver this week. While
they do not profess probability OF being
able to settle the present trouble, they
will gather information to be laid before
President Wilson that will assist him
in determining what further course to
pursue after the legislature adjourns-
Farley and Davies have acted in similar
capacities together settling coal strikes
during the past twenty years, not as
government commissioners, but as par
ties of last resort to ayert critical
strike situations.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
UNpARDoNABLE SIN OF THE scAB.
Organized Labor Must Be Firm in Main
tanning Standard of Right.

Organized labor's attitude toward the
worker who has been guilty of what is
generally called scabbing is sadly mis-
understood.
There is no greater crime among the
organized workers than this.
1t is what treason is in national af-
fairs.
1t is the objectionable sin.
Speaking of Stonewall Jackson's cadet
days at West Point, Colonel Henderson
says in his Life of Stonewall Jackson: {:
jackson paid no heed to the tradi-
tionary code of etiquette. His acquain-
tances were chosen regardless of stand
ing, as often from the class below him
as from his own.
"And in another way his strength of
character was displayed. Towards those
who were guilty of dishonorablc con-
duct he was mercless almost to vindic-
tiveness. He had his own code of right
and wrong, and from one who infringed
it he would accept neither apology nor
excuse"
II was this very firmness Of charac-
ter that made Stonewall Jackson a
giant.
Organized labor cannot be too firm in
maintaing its standard of right and
wrong.
And yet there is no place that the
erriup gets the consideration he does in
its ranks.
If he can show n reasonable cause; If
he can show that the pressure of cir
cumsta noes was more than he could bear,
he finds sympathy.
But for the deliberate scab, we'll
Stonewall jackson was ame!-Los An
geles Citizen.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
Troops Deport Stnkebreakers
And Order Mines Kept Closed
CONTINUED from Page One.)

OH Governor Ammons to resign, declar-
ing him incompetent to restore peace in
Colorado, and in order to save the state
from disgrace.
Not single supporter of the gov
ernor." he said, has had the hardihood
to declare that he believes Governor Am
mons can preserve peace. l take it as
an admission that you believe Governor
Ammons is incompetent in these unfor-
tunate circumstances. l don't want to
enter into criticism, but L believe that
you believe he is incompetent"
Led Astray, Says Garman.
Senator Harvey +. Garman, Democrat,
of Denver. and union leader who has al
ways stood with the Democratic leaders
until the present special session, added
to the completion of the machines rout
when, at the end OF a dramatically in
tense address, he declared in regard to
the governor:
Somebody, some man, someone, has
been getting to that mans ears and has
led him astray. His heart is not in what
he is doing"
The situation had become too strained.
Garman's utterances were followed by
silence for a moment. The plan to rush
was abandoned and adjournment was
taken.
Garman's unanswered declarations led
the leaders to fear for further express
sions from other senators at the time.
Strike-Breakers Deported by Soldiers.
While the legislature has done nothing
to help the situation, Uncle Sans sol
diers, acting directly under orders OF
President Wilson, have been busy. Not
singule ruction has ben reported from
any Of the camp districts. Five strike
breakers brought to Aguilar by the mine
owners were placed on the train and de-
ported back to Denver, from whence
they came Colonel Lockett also made
it known to the operators that no mine
which was not working when the federal
troops took possession would be per-
mitted to open until peace was perma-
nently restored. This raised an awful
howl from the Big Three" who thought
all soldier had to do was to act as
mine guard.
The disarmament of all mine guards,
deputy sheriffs and strikers has pro-
ceeded satisfactorily, according to the
federal Officers. Up to Wednesday
night total of about 5000 guns OF all
descriptions had been turned over in
the Trinidad district. OF these 552 guns,
in addition to consignment of 300 from
New York, were delivered by the strik-
ers Operators have turned over $40
rifles, shotguns and pistols and five ma
chine guns. One machine gun was de-
livered by Sheriff Grisham of Las Ami
mas county. The rest of the guns were
turned in by private citizens. Colonel
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
Demand on City Council for
Enforcement of Labor Lalus
CONTINUED from Page One. J

|, 1913, it was thought the working peo-
pie of Denver had for all time settled a
vexed question and that city employees
were going to be given a square deal by
the city authorities. This ordinance had
been passed mainly through the efforts
of organized labor to benefit those who
were not members of a labor union.
Later when many of these city employees
found they We're receiving no material
benefits under the law, they came to-
gether and formed the Denver United
Laborers, chartered by the American
city departments, notably that of the
commissioner of property, which controls
the park systems, the law has been OBJ
served.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that at G .spe-
ciai meeting of the stockholders of the
National Brokerage and Investment
Company, corporation duly organ
lied and existing under the laws OF
the State of Colorado. regularly called
for the purpose of voting upon the
question OF the dissolution OF the COM
pany and convened at two O'CLOCK. p.
m, on the 2sth day of March; A ID.
1914 at which meeting each and every
Of the stockholders of said company
were present: that at said meeting it
was unanimously voted and ordered
that the said company be dissolved;
debts whatsoever. and has no assets
Whatsoever: that upon the publication
of a copy OF this notice for a period OF
in each of the counties In which the
articles of incorporation are filed. and
upon the filing of a copy OF the no
tice required by statute with the secre-
tary Of state and a copy In every coun-
ty in which the articles of incorpora-
tion of the said company were filed.
the said company shall be forever dis
solved. ELLA T MOORE.
Attest: President.
WALTER E. HARDY. Secretary.
Frank c. Myers. Attorney.
First publication April 4. 1914.
Last publication May 16. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Representatives of employers or en-
pIoyes may file at any of the public
employment offices signed statement
of existing strikes or lockouts affecting
their trade.
Another section provides: mo person
shall suffer any disqualification or be
otherwise prejudiced on account of re-
fusing to accept employment found for
him through a public employment office
where the ground of refusal is that a
strike or lockout exists which affects the
work, or that the wages are lower than
those current in the trade in that par
ticular district or section where the en-
ployment is offered"
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Hattie Emma Paynter. by
deed deed Of ,s,n trust dated % the ssth day S Of
effice fI; ps of the Clerk and md Reeorder % OF the The
duly conveyed 10 the Public Trustee,
Denver. Colorado. the foiiowins de.
County Of OF Denver. Colorado TO to. Wit W.T.
Lot numbered six t6l in block num-
the City Of Denver. which deed OF OF
trust was made to secure the payment
Of one .promissory note OF even date
twenty five hundred ts250o.oo) dollars.
payable to the order of NJ. l.. Hotch-
kiss three years after the date there.
per annum until paid. interest payable
semi-annually. as In more particularly
set forth In said deed of trust. refer
ence to which is hereby made for
greater certainty. and
Whereas. The said Hattie Emma
ment OF the principal sum OF twenty
five hundred dollars t25eo oo).. with
five. dollars $4,000 interest due De
comber 29th. 1913. also interest on tho
ps,ne'par @ n, n, .mr rn.e ro OF - eisn, per e cent
1913. with interest on the interest cou-
pon note at ~ per annum after due.
Peter J. Zeglio. who is now the owner
and holder thereof. and the legal hold
er OF haln note. hnvlng elected on nc-
count of said default to declare said
note unpaid. due and payable.
L. Hotchkiss, the legal holder of said
note. pursuant TO law. I. the under
signed. Public Trustee in and for the
City and County of Denver. Colorado.
do hereby give notice that I will at
the hour of ten o'clock In the foreno IN
of
JUNE FIRST. 1914
at the fremont street front door of
the court house In the City and Coun-
ty of Denver, Colorado. sell at public
auction. to the highest and best bid
der. for cash. the said described prem
ises. and all the right. title. and Inter-
est Of the said Hattie Emma Payntcr,
heirs and assigns therein, for the pur-
pose OF paying the sym Of twenty five
terest due December 2eth. 1s12. and
due December 2sth. 1873. also interest
on the principal Mt the rste Of s% per
annum from December zDth, 1918, with
Interest on the interest coupon note
at SO per nnnum after due (being the
indebtedness secured by said deed of
trust), and the cost and expenses Of
executing this trust, and will deliver
to the purchaser n certificate of sale
ms provided by law.
,aI1 D"ted at DonySEi WEiNS1 GSIorade s,Ri ARrIi 80.
Public Trustee in and for the City ana
County Of Denver, Colorado.
First publication May 2, 1914.
Last publication May 80. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

On at least three different occasions
City Attorney /. n. Stevens has rendered
written opinions to Commissioner j. b.
Hunter to the effect that the ordinance
was not only sound and legal. but that
the city was liable for any wages paid
laborers less than $3.50 per day. These
opinions of the city attorney will be in
corporated in the demands made upon
the council, and, if necessary, will be
used in subsequent court proceedings.
For nearly a year the commissioner of
of improvements has been sidestepping
this matter, and it was therefore
deemed necessary to go direct to the city
council. who collectively are sworn to
enforce the ordinances of the city and
county, and are responsible to the
people.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.

reg reported @ that bath vi gn D of
% at 9 the ' Committees % dems DE- % n%ise
s s 9V s bodies s"Rsss % decided S the sphan @ hsE % @ I" % and formed
np @ @ P s AifP the s pssS H with @ organization bring
port ess To %"'sss 'sf '
the $ .:7 ] IT; s::% @ sss ] Il; tie s
sr @ s $ BRING % t t' sss s s'
A,;@ %ssaf @ Wright Dsa"l W
en- pss tss Commission St Paul % s the s
S%%s S Of
@ 6 $s:s, IT, R .Ss$s lines
y ss s.:: s.s S' committee
S Ss:s s:f s s ~n.. b. .pp.. ..,. the
gnt comtee Gas @ s. r s opns sg s' '
work Moved o% outdoor 1s Gss o sss t and %%s @
REPORTS
ge @ s @ %s ts % % s1 sss 1sa u =; s
and Is D G % So ''ss s% and fHse sns 19ys1! @
to % D Sn aH % R @ a s psl. "@a S'sf
s sd % A sm ~s. Il v snt to to the
I % % that DO % s st4 @ p.S Sn to on make @ @ 1
n i ns n to @ @ @ & % 5 % the s'fs b Use 9%
@ % s nHs s se Si b S @ 'S s s%' @ f %'s
ssEs :ssaf % 1'ss sss $%
% pn % at ss asea % the epa s@ q as
% @ s % @ % @ % this ' s1sr ss Hf a#F ss'
$ ST. ss"$S s ;st % % : s G or q: % ss % H VII % | s card
D Curtis op nG 5n%sa Bts , thu Unfair % % @
ask them to
DontI would with
'front.'
laido until Ineb
Moeda and
table Carried
the
] \ e s 5si: ';: E. 1T s' ;s; @ % @
% @ $ % se9 'si the 1";asE %s % se y a1a s s @
mtte
y sOlS
26
%sS%s2s:ssas Nay 3 Ssy !. 1882 1889
W. X WELSH,
Recording Secretary
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
BRINGING JOBS TO IDLE WORKERS

Governor Glynn of New York has
signed the bill creating an additional
bureau in the Department of Labor to
look after the unemployed throughout
the state. The commissioner of labor
shall have power to solicit business for
the public employment offices by adver-
tising in newspapers or in any other
way he may deem necessary. No fees
or charges, direct or indirect, shall be
paid by those workers who are registered
as seeking employment. Bulletins will
be issued with regard to the state OF
the labor market.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
oFFlczAE Denver MINUTES
Trades SLabor Assembly
MINUTES
MEETING MAY 10, 1914.

Colo, May TO- 1914.
of
Preside Rolcan noted
Minutes o the meeting d>appoved
instructions
Assembly central bodies throughout the United States received
o Pittsbug Pa
Moveda turned
to the U. NJ 0
Assistants
No
before the Labels Committee examination Carried
m
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Hamilton reported that he
picaons fort
the emp of the wholesale houses in Denver
Lakeside is still unsettled Received as progress
engineers Delegate
of
there nothing Re-
calling Assembly with
of
and read Carried
Bumenberg Secretary Welsh
the Assembly
Rapids
fed Bargain
nd Protective
United Council OF
Senator Sharoth Congress
Fels fund.-
instructed
knowleiee receipts; pringfeld Mas
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
UNION BARBER SHOPS.
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, ETC

Good Garden Seeds are requisite
to good results. Our seeds are
carefully selected and are reliable.
Information regarding planting
and cultivation cheerfully given.
THE HAINES SEED COMPANY
1904 Fifteenth st. Phone Main 9sl.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Some oysters lay 5O,OoO,oOO eggs n
year and yet they never cnckle over the
feat.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Man is n thinking animal, but great
many seem to forget it round about
election day.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

The amalgamated spirit of labor is to
do and dare for the rights of men,
women and children.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
MANY WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

Woman's place may be at the home,
but, says the Baltimore Sun, Judging
from recent statistics, she seems to have
deliberately ignored the fact for there
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Would you try to flattcr n married
man by telling him that he doesn't
look itf
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar,
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

After dreaming they were soul mates
an Ohio couple got married. May they
never wake up.