davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19

2og BONNER paa ben Waaoe bar
Bit tilgi9ngeligt. "a ma opoaeet
bette, %begpnote man at unoerisge,
bpor mango iIige Sag meo Tsnrmer,
oct fiinoe opre, % paa Ionlme Ste.
Der fanot man, at i Steoet for ct en-.
felt Sag Semmcr paa GIpebunoen
par Ser ct Sag meo Iemner op til
10 SOB inf.
Gnnbet bar bapt Ell merfelig @irf.
ming paa bette 5emmer / oen Iange
Sio, oct Dor bapt I~nleoning til at
giennemtrpffe oct. @i peb, at Gre.
Der bar ligget iuGrt lGnae / Gano,
oitc unoergaur III merfelig Soran.
bring o. oerpeo bIir meget pprbi.
iuIot. SaaIebes funoe ri / Horge
inlnbom pRre beIbige nof til at finoe
ganlle Siirritoffer opbt neoe / Blob
Mpr % faa os be bebIte Sfier, en-
fitnbe enIfe fig, al oenne eamle,
panotefte Sl,ru, iom piitnof bapbe
ligaet / 8enerationer / Wpren.
Oct err Dem, iom prsper at lape
oinpt Srpmateriale paa Ell fi,nitig
Maabe peb at Ipnfe Stoffene neo paa
9unoen al Ell Glp nreo Hooenben
moo Stremmen. Taa Sen Maaoe
oplsIcs Sppien elIer Saften / SrPr-
ne, paifes lto iaa at iigc, iaa en- mere
burabel Sort Gre blir Heiultatet.
ggeitofferne / Mofiba bar unoer.
euaet benne Nroces paa en- naturlis
Waaoe. Waar ct Gre ialaer no / en-
glp eller Na, fsrer Strpmmen peb
at arbeibe paa @rene % Spite Sop.
pen neooper, ina set blir liegenoe
MOB Gtremmen meb Gobellben.
gn anoen Sing er BET, of Wcfibas
@ano i~noeholoer life rent tibet Sern
/ oploit Silitano. s 2ebet al gar.
bi,noreoer bar bette Sern iammen
meb @anbet eienncmtrGngt Ggetem.
meret og / Screening meb Sen natllr.
lise 8arpeiprc, Tom altio finoes i
Gaepeb ioapel iom anbet SrG, eipet
Geetsmneret en- iielben paffer %
9iGn fort Sarpe. Set er iIGr oenne
Sarbeproces oernebc pua @unben al
Glpen Iofi6a, iom eior Ssmmeret
iaa giGpt.
Man gnar irem paa ganife iimpel,
ligeirem Waabe meO at tage op Ssm.
meret ira G%lpebunben. Store Scr
ger %forIpnte meo lterfe @aneipil er
Bit bpgt. Sra oisie Tprger iGnfer
man Sernfirber, iom er loet / 2ef-
fer paa Ell Maabe og trpffes neb.
ooer G(pen til man faar &obenben
al Ell Stocf / Soften. Site fan man
ia op ct Srr fra GIpebunbcn paa
nogIe fna Wimltter.
Wan fan oripe paa hele Tnaren %
Sommeren meb at taae op Gaetem.
mer; men ira Slutniioen al MoDem-
fer iii ioa omtrent / Slutllingen al
Mors pil IS oo &lilbc binore, at pr
beioet iortipttes. Tintertioen er 6og
Sen bebite Si6 for transport al oct.
te CONNER iii &c nrrmcIte Sern.
bane1tationer: Sasiooe cller Mra-
pcipam. Set fan ga flores paa Cir
Sc eiter irosre %cic aiennem Sneen.
MrbeiSet err biIliat. og arbeibSbirl-
pen uomerfet, hporfor inoen Ineri-
fater pil reiie oio for at iege Pr
bei0e.
Huslano far omtrent Monopol,
poa set Der bcifrcpnc Slags Gaetem.
mer. Ser or Ell Glp / aollfaius,
Iom ser finoes gammelt Goctsmmer
pao @1inben al. bnilfet blep opbaget
for lang Sis iioen. Won bruetc al
set Slags Ga, Ga man inbrebet bet
befien6te Sronerum / &rentl, Mof.
fpo. Sfienbeben neb set Srrperf er
riot befienbt; men oct er iinere oa
aippere Srrmateriale for Snoreo.
ming al fine Suie % for MebIer at
faa ira Chen Mofiba / Sibirien emo
ira Chen | 9aufnius, pao1toaes set.
Set err nnberIigt ogioa = Natu-
reils Torraaosfammcr opbages al
tio me Ri,m mco erfienote &igoom'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
HtNalaS.-&ieb farm / Widi.

- ean'J rnQbtlte, Naion Honnip. NrMQt.
bar Sore, ittsr aplius. iuser Saslitorme
sler eptlonsr. milbt % iuubt Slina, eoet
Grittepanb, naturiflsu Gsn. sooe Stoler oe
Sirte iamt nor itansinapif Ssioltnina.
sssns @artee Tor alt. Sins Sarme. alt
fompIet, nar gp, nieset tiutss. Gniter ou
ct sobt Diem for Iibt Qenss. iaa itrip iSas
til Sobn N. ". Sauisn, &oisbil Sarm,
eubtustou, mitisan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19

ysortb Tafota @auo oirctttc til Aicbercn.
vi bar p~oertaaet for at i9l9e i1ere ouitbrebe 3uftnb
@eres AZ uopolgt Sanb NORTH 9oiota. Spr az cts
bplbe Settlere IonQ5 port 1900 Wtil ionge 9aneippr
North Gafota ol oi i4lae bette 3auo for bpao Oct fot
fer. priierne CT ortreu. en- Jemteoel Gt boab bsr
~fprlauass Soma % SnttDis, oq pinllabeoerne for
Ganbbrue er lige ida ltore. Ueie. Sfoler, airfer og
Sernbaner er oueralt p%prettebe. lleget looe Grtur4
iionStartcr. sSpr 4iterotur % fnloit9roig llnoerrets
ming tiIitrip J. S. MURPHY. immigration Agt.. 500 LINE
RAILWAY, MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19

@aobc / Gn0lano o. SpifIano bar
lrroe Mpno, iaoiom Ell &roieSlor
ueO ,Sena lluiperiitct. Treulen oB Ell
"erpert" / Olo @ono Street, Son'
oou, gior. ocn Spoagelle. at Get
nrun.c Sonoe blir nler oa mer alrlIli'
oeliat at ic apinoer nicS Monltad9e,
Oct cr rel aicrne iIig / andre Sancc
ogiaa. ON bare grpertcrne % Ero'
icaiorcrnc Ter eiter. See tGnfer,
aoriagen or oen, at aplr'oen pllr mer
oa mer @anbcn liz. let or 10
aoinbens WaaI at bIi "S~lsenia'io"
meo @ianoen / alt muIist. Ser ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Society Enjoying Autumn
Days in Country Places
Weddings In and Out of Town.Forses Attract MANY to
Piping Neutrality-suspicious. Annol1nced.Stil
the List of Debutantes Grows

TN these brisk autumn days 1t Is quite
to be expected that full advantage
l is taken of all opportunities for ooun-
try outings, and save for people on
trlpsto town for theatres Newly ork is prac-
tically deserted 10y those who figure con-
the summer al the fashionable resorts or
n the opera during the winter season.
The popularity of Miss Laura Suffern
Livingston and Rowland Shipper Davis
was attest ed week ago yesterday when
their wedding was celebrated in Tivoli on
Hudson, more than 200 of their friends
leaving New York by special train early
10 the morning To witness the ceremony.
The brides mother. considerable Of the
comfort Of her friends. all of whom had
10 make an unusually early start, had pro-
yIded light refreshments to be served on
the train At Tivoli sightseeing cars and
smaller automobiles were waiting to con-
vey those on the special train to st. Paul's
Church for the marriage ceremony.
There were in front of the church scores
OF automobiles that had brought Mrs.
Livingstons country neighbors from
radius Of twent y-iive miles and after the
bride and bridegroom had left the church
for NORWOOD the Livingston country
place, there was an imposing procession of
automobiles TO follow them. SO great
vas the number that it took nearly half
an hour to discharge their occupants even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

aii-i arriving At the house, which is sew
-ral miles from the church The Living
''on place is Of historic interest having
been In the possession of the family long
oeiore Revolutionary days,
IL was bright and gay wedding party,
ana while the air was more suggestive of
'ate October than September the day was
30 bright and sunny that the ma jority of
,heguests sat at small tables plac I'D on the
lawns and verandas. where Berger served
inc breakfast. A large floor for dancing
had been built on tho lawn and there
was dancing indoors as well. The
grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.
reward n. Taller, who are ootogenarians,
we're able to be present for the wedding
anu 'he festivities to follow, but Mrs.
william W. Shipper. the bridegroom 3
grandmother, did not feel herself quite
'duai 10 the journey with her eiGhty-six
cars ~ was matter of more than 200
mnes upand back for most OF those who
uu take the trip and all were well repaid
me brides lace was greatly admired,
" hdd been worn in turn at their bridals
~ her maternal grandmother, her own
no'her and her aunts. Mrs. Henry l..
burnett and Mrs +. Taller Smith. Many
'he guests remained over Sunday at
",'Shoorng country houses and some
~ 'n'm went TO the dance given by Mrs,
4''o'Hck W. Vanderbilt on Saturday
p'eH' d. her country place in Hyde Park
wi h"f great-niece, Miss Elizabeth How
"u' daughter OF Mrs Thomas Ii. Howard
P'hg Rock was the centre of attrac-
Wv" On Long Island after Thursday on
"''''hl Of the annual horse show and the
4'"r'"u0 country house parties. 1t was
ne'uedy gay at the clubhouse during
o luncheon and dinner hours and for
Wv Wo uance last night. The wedding of
''9s Man Duncan Watson and Frederick
frehnghuysen. celebrated yesterday
sup brought extra guests from Piping
ana IT was an event TO he remem-
..'eu. Piping Rock will again attract
aAny tE.s week AZ there will be "A two
= Sa ,S race meeting on Wednesday and
mere are TO be no important weddings
long Island this week. and the next of
a' note will take place on October Fl
yuon Miss Greta Hostetter and Glenn
War will be married in the Latting
'~pe'' Locust Valley, The chapel is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

morrow of Miss Ruth Appleton. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Francis r Appleton OF
New York, to William G. Wendell of Bos-
ton II will be celebrated in the Assem-
sion Memorial Church. where the wedding
of Miss Appleton's sister. Miss Alice APP
plcton, to Clarence l.. Hay of Washing
ton, ID. c., took place on August Inst
Immediately after the ceremony there
will be a reception at the country home OF
the brides parents
In Trinity Church, Ossining. n. Y, on
Wednesday will be celebrated the we'd
ding of Miss Yvette Borup. daughter OF
Ma jor Henry Borup. U. S. A.. retired, TO
Roy Chapman Andrews Of this city. Only
relatives and few intimate friends will
witness the ceremony. which will be per-
formed by the Rev DR.. Gibson W. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Slocum will be the only
bridal attendants.
Mr.. Andrews and his bride will live in
Lawrence Park, Bronxville, for the win
ter Aftcrwnrd Mr.. Andrews expects to
make an exploring expedition for the
Museum of Natural History, on which his
bride will accompany him
Miss Julia Christina WhitehO daugh-
ter of the late MIR and Mrs. George Mere
dith Whitehouse, will be married to Ken
meth Boardman, "A son of Mrs. Iansdale
Boa rdman of this city, in Grace Church :,
Brooklyn Heights. on Thursday after
noon at O'Clock. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. DR.. Charles F j.
Wrgley. rector of the church. After
ward there will be a reception at the home
of the bride + aunt. Miss Julia Whitehouse
at " Remsen street,
Miss Clarinda s Boardman. sister OF
the bridegroom will be the maid of honor,
The other attendants will be the Misses
Caroline s. Rogers and Alice Peters of
this city.
h. Throop Geer will act az best man
The ushers will he Stanton Whitney Nor
timer c. Addoms, Lee j. Perrin, +. Kings
bury Bull, Bradford Boardman of this
city and Herman l., Schwartz of Wynncs-
wood, Pa.
The wedding Of Miss Theresa Van den
IL lngcisoll. daughter of Colin Mcfae
Ingersoll. to DR.. John H. Cunningham of
Boston. will be- celebrated In Grace Church
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

SO small that not more than n hundred
persons can be seated Therefore only
relatives and most intimate friends have
been asked to witness the marriage cere-
mony, The breakfast guests will num-
Der several hundred.
After all there will be a horse show but
not as u preface TO the fashionable sea-
son as FOR more than a quarter Of CEN
fury. IL Is proposed to hold one on as
big n scale az possible in the Madison
square Garden during the second week
IN December as "A means of increasing the
Tod Cross fund. G.. jason Waters Is the
leader in the movement and he will have
the cooperation of all the lovers of horses.
The idea IL to have cups only in the chill
drcn's and amateur classes md this move
Will be sure to interest society
The President of the United States. the
heads of the army and navy. the Governor
OF the state and the >iayor of New York
Will he invited TO act IA patrons and the
women Interested In the Red Cross work
will he the patronesses At that time
New York society will be in full swing
and there should be brilliant gatherings
throughout the show. The opera then
will he we'll under way and will not in any
sense act as a rival to the show
Society here and in Boston i Interested
in the wedding in Ipswich. Mass, to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Mems $500 Suits, $3.50.

Suits with many years of favorable
manufacturing reputation expressed
in every line Their duplicates are
today on sale in practically every good
market in this country under well ad-
vertised brand for $500. no lees; in
some stores, without the labels. for
$500 Here for choice at Sl2.SO.
Regular OF stout sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Mems Underwear, sc.

Medium weight. worsted Underwear
Broken sizes. Fine ribbed. close fitting.
extra good quality. Shirts have cloth
fronts, soft French necks and long
pearl buttons and reinforced glissets
Perfect garments Of this grade sell at
9so, These have slight mill Imperfect
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Photo by Aime Dupont.

of eS-President William II. Taft. 1t will
be celebrated in st. Johns Church, Wash
ington. at noon on October Il and will be
followed by "A small reception and we'd
ding breakfast at the home of the brides
mother Mrs, Lloyd W Bowers on Rhode
Island avenue.
The bride will have Miss Helen Taft.
sister of the bridegroom, as her maid Of
honor, and the bridesmaids will be the
Misses Louise HELEN and Frances Noyes
Of Washington; Marjory Edgar of Mime
apolis, and Julia Thompson Of Chicago.
George Harrison OF Washington will
act as best man The ushers will be
Charles Taft, brother Of the bridegroom;
Stephen Philbin OF Houston, Tex; Stan
hope Bayne Jones Of Baltimore, John Her
ron Of Pittsburg, Carl Lehman of Akron,
Ohio. Walton Logan, Adrian Van Sinderen
and Harry Bingham OF New York, all of
whom were classmates of Mr.. Taft at
Yale.
Plans have been completed for the we'd
ding Of Miss Marion Wiggin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ii. Niggn, to Sher-
burne Prescott, son of the Rev. Philip
MAXWELL iTeSCOlI OF Ndhll0RJOH ~. -,
in the Church of the Messiah or Monday
afternoon, October 10, at O'Clock. I'm
mediately after the ceremony there will
be reception at the home Of the brides
parents 52l Park avenue.
Miss Muriel Wiggin will be her sisters
maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be
the Misses Marguerite c, Prescott, sister
of the bridegroom; Louise p. Fiske Of
Brooklyn, Lois ID. Sheerer of Orange. N. j.
Doris Il, Mangam, Elizabeth d. Coke and
Barbara Brewster of this city,
Gardner w, Millett, who will marry
Miss Harriet Coleman Glover on October
81. will he the best man. The ushcrs
chosen are Philip M. Prescott, Jr. of
Norfolk, brother of the bridegroom;
William c. Marrow OF Washington, Wal
ter NJ. Boyden Of Plymouth Mass; Allen
S. Hubert of Boston, Warren Kenney
Alfred b. Mcaoham, Robert II. Reid and
Cornelius Smith, Jr., OF this city,
Mr.. and Mrs Arson Wood Burchard
have sent out invitations for the wedding
of their daughter, Miss Greta HosLetter.
TO Glenn Stewart of Pittsburg on Wednes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Invitations have been sent out for the
wedding of Miss Martha Wheaton Bowers.
daughter of the late solicitor General,
Lloyd ". Bowers, to Robert A Taft a son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

ceremony will be performed by the Rev
Charles l.. Slattery. rector of the church.
and Immediately afterwerd there will be
n reception at the home of the brides
father, 1850 East Sevonty-hrst street.
Miss Coline 1ngersoll will be her sisters
maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be
the Misses Alice Haven. cousin; Beulah
Hepburn and Edith Leslie Emmett.
John Phillips Of Boston will act as best
man. The ushers will include Ralph
lngersoll, George Phillips, Raymond Boil
ing and DR. Dudley Squires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs Arson Wood Burchard
have sent out invitations for the wedding
of their daughter, Miss Greta Hostetter,
to Glenn Stewart Of Pittsburg on Wednss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Mems Underwear, &c.

Winter weight Natural gray merino,
superiorqualty and finish. Shirts have
self fronts. English necks and mohair
braid trimming Drawers have coutil
facings and reinforced gussets.
Street floor. Mems shop. East building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Miss Frances Burr, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Winthrop Burr, will be married TO
Alfred II. Ely Of this city at the country
home Of her parents in Lawrence, l.. l.. on
October Il. Owing to the recent death of
Mr.. Ely's father the ceremony will be cele-
brated quietly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Mems Extra Fine Shirts, 69c.
Mems SOC. Suspenders, 29c.
Mems Underwear, SOC

NATURAL GRAY MERlNO, me-
dunn weight. Shirts have self fronts,
French necks with fne braid trimming.
Drawers have self fronts, cloth facings,
pearl buttons and reinforced gussets.
Specially low priced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Mems Underwear, 800.

Derby ribbed, combed Egyptian cot
ton. Shirts have soft French neoks and
long sleeves: Drawers have coutil fac
ings, pearl buttons and reinforced gus
sets Perfect garments of this grade
sell at soc These have slight mill i'm
perfections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Mems English Style Raincoats,
S4.95, S6.95, $685..

Each style from quarter to third
under usual prices. All double tex
ture, the product Of a manufacturer we
consider the best in this vicinity. All
sizes from 80 to 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

The wedding OF Miss Beulah Eaton Hep
burn, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. A. Barton
Hepburn. 10 Lieut.. Robert X. NJ Emmet,
L. $. N. son of Col and Mrs RobertTem-
pie Emmett, will be celebrated at the sum
mer home Other parents in Rldgefeld,
Conn, on Saturday. October IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Mems Silk Lined
F all Overcoats, Sl3.05

Standard all wool Coatings in black,
Oxford or gray: the exact fabric that is
sold in many good stores with
SERGE LINING for $500 or even
higher Here, SILK LINED
THROUGHOUT, SOME EVEN
FACED TO EDGES, for SI3.s5. Every
Coat factory made and thoroughly
tailored Regular or stout sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

The wedding of Miss Theresa Van den
IL. Ingcisoll. daughter of Colin McItae
Ingersoll. to DR., John II Cunningham of
Boston. will be- celebrated In Grace Church
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Society here and in Boston i interested
in the wedding in Ipswich. Mass, to-
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

a vote OF 10 TO IL at the last meeting
OF the local union. Charlie therefore gets
Credentials rs alternate.
William Whitmeier, foreman of the
News stereotypiug room. was an active
participant in the state bowling tourna-
meut held in Denver last week.
The efficient committee of the local
union which brought about the salts,
factory new schedule and increased
wages with the daily newspaper manage.
mcuts, consisted of Hugh Maguirc.
Thomas Auter, Alex. Malcolm and Pat
Francy. The agreement runs for a pc
rioi of three years,
Stercotypers in Victoria and Nancou-
Yer. u, C., have signed an agreement
with their employers which provides for
St.5o day and night rate for journey
men and S3l week for forcmcu The
cight-hour day is conceded. with over
time and holidays time and onc-halt
Apprentice rates are agreed to. and
range from 81 so the first year to the
union scale in the fifth year. The ar
prcntices shall enjoy the same working
conditions as iouneymen. A two years
contract is signed.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
LAND co. OPENS NEW STORE.

Opening OF the new store OF the Hand
Clothing Company at dl2 Sixteenth
strret is conclusive proof OF the grow
inE popularity of this successful con
ccrL Manager Tucker states that the
new store became necessary owing to the
increase in business. The two stores Of
the Hand Company located at l5SS
Champa street, and 6l2 Sixteenth arc
among Denver's finest retail establish
mcnts and enjoy the patronage of
drcssers OF good taste" who appreciate
high-class clothing at moderate cost,
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
pRESSMEN.

Reports received in Denver from
headquarters of the International Print.
ing Pressmcn and Assistants Union are
that in the recent referendum George L.
Kerry was reelected president: John
Brophy of Milwaukee, first vice-prcsi-
dent; William Mcflugh OF Kansas CITY,
second viee-president; Daniel F. Pfistcr
OF St Louis. third vice president. and
Joseph c. Orr, reelected secretarv-treas
urcr. The newly-chosen officials as.
sumo their duties at the annual con.
vention to be held at Rogorsville, Tenn.
June l5
Press Assistants Union No. % of
Kansas City has negotiated an agree,
mcnt that goes into effect March l6
which the officers of the organization
clnim is the best contract in the country
Ry its terms the Sls.50 per week scale
IS increased TO SIG; the $3.50 per week
scale to sl7; and the sis per week scale
TO Slf, with ~ extra for night work
STEREOTYPERS
Hunh Mcguire of the Post stercotvp
ing department., has been elected delegate
to the annual convention OF the Inter
national Stcreotypcrs and Flcc,rotvpcr>
Union of North America. which meets
IN Newark n. u. June s. Maruirc de.
tcated Charles Ncandcr of the Times by
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

Aaron Goldstein. member OF the Felt
and Straw Hat Workers Union and
United Hatters of North America. has
opened renovating shop at l25 Fif-
teenth street. where all kinds OF hats are
eleanel. blocked and reshaPed. opPo-
site the Civic Center.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

La Junta unions are forming a Trades
and Labor Assembly in order to put
that liFe town on the labor map OF Colo
rado. This is an important railroad cen.
ter and has many men employed in the
shops
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

Look Tor the union label on Your
bread, and if not there insist on having
it. Bread made in union babeshops Is
sanitary and the product OF healthy
workmen See list of union bakeries in
this issue OF The Bulletin
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

II = reported new manager will be
named Tor the Garden theater, formerly
the Pautagus. "a q result OF the Stage
Employ, strike, and resultant refusal
of union members and friends to patron
ize tins former popular place OF amuse
ment.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

w. II. Bryant, former city attorney,
was this week appointed special attor-
ney for the Public Utilities Commission,
and VIII represent the city in all legal
matter pertaining to the purchase or
constitution OF municipal water plant
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

Alphonse Glady, engineer at Zang's
brewery, member Steam Engineers
Union No. /, was held up by a highway
man last Saturday night and robbed of
his weeks wages.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

A movement is under way to organize
a newspapers writers union in Denver.
Several organizations of this character
Throughout the country have proven of
great benefit to the members.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

General Manager Harvey f. Garman,
Of the United Labor Bulletin, was in
Chicago this week attending the final
session OF the Congressional Committee
Investigation OF the Michigan copper
strike.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

Pete Wallertz has been elected >ecre.
tary OF Iourneyman Tailors' Union No
g. Meetings are now held on the fourth
Tuesday night OF each month at 209
Charles building This organization has
recently taken on new vigor and will
send delegates to the Trades and Labor
Assembly
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

The Denver. University, Ellls. Athletic
and Country Clubs were each fined $40
Tuesday in Justice Rice's Court on the
charge Of selling liquor without saloon
license. The cases We're appealed to the
District Court. and viii then 70 to tho
State Supreme Court for final adjudica-
tion. The clubs claim they do not ~cr,.
duct saloons and liquors are only served
for convenience of members. and not fos
profit.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

+ E Sommers. known to his intimates
as 'Fudgr," president OF the Denver
Motor Club. was obligated az delegate
in the Trades and Labor Assembly last
Sunday from the Stenographers. Typists,
Bookkeeper, and Office Workers Union,
after having appeared before Labels Com
mitiee and qualified by disclosing the
union label ON four different garments.