davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
PROGRAM
For The Outing Of Fish And
Game Association

The following is the program for
the first annual outing Of the Knox
County Fish and Game association,
to be held at the Caves, Saturday,
August 1:
IL M-Dinner. Fish and coffee
served free.
Addresses.
Prizes of one sack of -four awarded
for largest fish caught during the day.
Trap shooting free for alb will
liam Purbaugh, II. c. Butler, William
Clark and Max Sullivan in charge.
Targets at 1 cent each and shells at
65 cents per box will be sold on the
grounds.
Rifle shoot free for alD.
Swimming contest.
Sack Race.
Mailing contest for ladies'.
Girls races.
Boys races.
Fox chase-All members and their
friends are invited 20 take part. s.
Sullivan and John Baltzell in charge
Base ball between picked teams
Fred Sullivan and j. Pelton in charge
Horseshoe pitching and free boat
ing.
Any person having croquet sci
will oblige the committee by lending
it. The committee will see that II
is returned.
Prizes will be given by the associa
tion for the various events and others
as may be donated. Any merchant
desiring to do this will please notify
Secretary l.. E. Rawlinson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
SHORT LOCALS
Butter "a cents, eggs % cents.
FARMS FOR SALH-W.C. Roel

FARMS FOR SALE-w.C. Rock.
veil. II
Councilman ]. Dubinsky was a CO.
lumbus visitor Monday.
Miss Mary George of Newark, Ohio,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Arthur Graham went to Sun
bury this morning on business.
Mrs. Edward Moore is the guest Of
killbuck friends and relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Dorsey went to Colum-
bus this morning to visit relatives.
Miss Lena Fawcett of Columbus is
visiting her parents in Pipesville.
Mrs. Tobias Franklin and children
of Akron are visitors in the city.
Get in the moving picture in front of
the Grand theatre, Thursday at 3 p. m.
Mr.. Dwight Lafever went to Akron
this morning on business.
Misses Genevieve Hampshire and
Nema Andrick spent Sunday at the
Caves.
Next Saturday, August /, Is the last
day of our clearance sale. Frank e.
Kirby.
Mr. Samuel Dougherty went to st.
Louis, Mo-, Sunday evening on busi-
ness.
Mr.. Curtis Mckee went to Millers-
burg this morning to visit several
days.
Mr.. Roy Billingsley spent the week
end with his parents at Urichsville,
Ohio.
Mrs. A. ]. Greutter of Cambridge,
Ohio, is the guest of Gambler rela-
tives.
Mrs. +. A. Clark of North Jefferson
street is the guest of Centerburg re-
latives.
Mrs. NJ. J. Smoots went to Columbus
this morning to visit for week with
relatives.
The Mt. Vernon Reds were defeat
ed by the Utica club at Utica Sunday
by q score of to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Windel of New
ark spent Sunday with Squire and
Mrs. George Harter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clements of
Cleveland are visiting with friends
and relatives week.
Misses Mae Smalley and Elizabeth
McDonough spent Sunday in Ashland
o.. the guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n, Beatty, Mr. and
Mrs. Boswell and Mr. George Walters
spent Sunday at tho Caves.
Mr.. Thomas Mill returned to his
home in Centerburg after spending
Sunday with relatives here
Miss Helen CritchHeld of Columbus
returned home Sunday from visit
with Centerburg relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry House Of Brinl
Haven are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
b. +. Hammond of Millwood.
Mrs. r. B. Smith returned to hel
home In Columbus after a visit will
Mrs. Jennie Dorsey of this city.
Mr.. Fred sherff of Ashland who hai
been visiting relatives in the cit!
went to Danville this morning.
5000 people from all parts of Knol
and adjoining counties attended tn,
camp-meeting at the Caves Sunday.
Miss Alice Long has returned t.
her home in Columbus after visi
with Mrs. Edward Kilkenney of thi
city.
Miss Mae Brewer Of Mt. Vernol
and Mr.. Theodore Gehly OF Philade
phia, Pa. are spending the week wit
xenia relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28

Messrs. John Gilbert, Lloyd Selby
and Charles Montgomery Of Center
burg spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mt. Vernon friends.
Our % per cent Sale Ends Tuesday
night. Meyer-Lindorf Co.
The village council of Centerburg
will pass an ordinance this evening
providing for the paving of the main
street of the town.
This is the last week to make big
savings on wall paper, china, silver
ware and linoleum. Sale closes next
Saturday. Frank 70. Kirby.
Mrs. Lorenzo Parker who was
operated on at the Mt. Vernon Hos
pital was able to return to her home
at Marengo, Ohio, Sunday.
Miss Florence Beever of Center
burg who was recently operated upon
for appendicitis at the Mt. Vernon
Hospital returned home Sunday.
Bess Meredyth at the White Palace
tonight In a screaming comedy, also,
a powerful two-reel feature with
Dorothy Phillips.
Mrs. Ella Miller and daughter, Mrs.
Frances Mahaffey of Pittsburgh, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B, f. Har-
ris, of East Vine street.
Mr.. Rodney Morrison, Jr., returned
home Sunday to Philadelphia after
a brief visit with DR.. and Mrs. G. d.
Arndt.
Mr.. Willis p. Creeden, manager of
the Hotel Warden, Newark, spent
Sunday with his family in Mt. Ver-
non.
Mrs. William H. Wright of Bangs
went to Barberton, Monday, where
she will spend a week the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Snyder.
Mrs. Roy Stevenson returned to
her home in Portsmouth, Ohio, this
morning after a visit with Mr.. and
G. A. Starner of East Vine street.
Misses Helen Moore and Mayme
Temple and Messrs. Roy Loney and
Bruce Woolison spent Sunday at
Rocky Hollow.
Messrs. T. f. Sloan of Bangs and
Harold Snyder of Mt. Liberty were
business visitors in the city Satur-
day.
Misses Marie Cole and Irene De-
brucque and Messrs. Royal Gilmore
and John Gimpher spent Sunday at
the Caves.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newsom
went to Toledo this morning to at
tend the Grand Lodge of the Knights
Of Pythias, being delegates from the
local lodge and auxiliary.
After Aug. LIST THE Beauty Shop"
will be located in their new room in
the A. A. Dowds & Co.'s store, where
they will be prepared to give soft
water shampoos, phone, 541-Red. Z
Dorothy Kelley and James Morris.
on in the breezy Vitagraph comedy
Miss Raffles". Also the startling
two part drama, THE Buried Crime.
At the Princess today Admission
five cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis ]. Martin OF
Chicago, ILL.,, are the guests of Mrs
Martins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w
Allen. They made the trip through
from Chicago in a Saxon automobile
in day and half.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Swingley o
Danville returned home this morn
ing after a visit with Mr.. Frank Dur
bin, East Burgess street.
Mr.. Joseph Lauterback who hai
been visiting relatives in the city
returned to his home in Coshoctol
county this morning.
Misses Gertrude Mill and Harrie
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
CALL |
Extended TO Rev. Dye To
Become Pastor Of
Church Here

At business meeting of the Bap-
tist church Sunday morning, it was
decided to extend a call to Rev.
George r. Dye of Canandaigue, New
York. Rev. Dye filed the Baptist
pulpit here the first Sunday in July
and made a very good impression.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
FELL ASLEEP
ON TRACK

Newark, o., July 17-Harley, West
rnirty, returning from dance, sat
down on the railroad track and took
off his shoes to rest his feet. He fell
asleep after his partner, Ray Kidwell,
left him, and was killed by train
that cut off his head and legs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
.;
In Honor OF
House Guests

Honoring her nieces, the Misses
Georgianna and Sarah Grant of
Chester, Pa, Mrs. S. H. Peterman en-
tertained with a dance Saturday eve
ming at her home on East Gambler
street, Dancing was enjoyed until a
late hour, when refreshments were
served to the thirty-five guests pres
ent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Prominent Capitalist Believed to Have
Committed Suicide.

Ironton, o., July 27.-The body Of
Louis e. Marting, one of the most
prominent residents OF Ironton, was
found In the river near Coal Grove.
His abandoned automobile was near
oy. Ill health and business worries
are believed to have prompted him to
end his life. For many years Mr..
Marting was secretary and treasurer
of the Foster Stove company, of Which
d relative. Colonel H. A. Marting, Is
president. He was also a stockholder
In the Sciotoville Milling company.
He was forty-eight years old and was
understood to be quite wealthy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
Pitkin's Cash Store
The Store that SdOeS You Money
Below is list Of goods at our regular selling prices

Herrings in Tomato Sauce,
regular 15c for 13c
Herrings in Tomato Sauce,
regular zoe for 18c
Egg Baking Powder, regular 10c
for sc
Calumet Baking Powder,
regular 10c for SC
o. X. Baking Powder,
regular 10c for &c
Kenton Baking Powder,
regular 10c for &c
o. X. Davis Baking Powder,
regular zoe for 18c
u Id. Old Dutch Baking Powder,
regular &c for 4c
" ID. Old Dutch Baking Powder,
regular 10c for SC
] lb. Old Dutch Baking Powder,
regular zoe for 15c
e. Y. Stove Polish
regular 1Oc for sc
e. q. Paste Polish,
regular 10c for sc
Black Cat Liquid,
regular 1Oc for Sc
Radium Stove & Iron Enamel,
regular 15c for 13c
Rising Sun Stove Polish,
regular 10c for &c
Blackene the modern Stove Polish
regular 15c for 13c
Quality Milk, regular 10c for &c
Quality Milk, two &c cans &c
Quality Milk, SIX &c cans 25c
Quality Milk, three 10c cans 25c
WA wv q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28

He goeth better that creepeth In his
way than he that runneth out OF his
way.--St Augustine
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28

Bottle Blue, regular 10c for &c
Bottle Ammonia,
regular 10c for &c
Chloride of Lime,
regular 10c for &c
Old Dutch Cleanser,
regular 10c for SC
Polly Prim, regular 10c for &c
Red Seal Lye, regular 10c for &c
Big Bonanza Lye,
regular 10c for SC
Borax Lye, regular 10c for &c
Swift's Pride Washing Powder,
six &c packages 25c
Swift's Pride Washing Powder,
one 25c package 23c
Gold Dust, six sc packages 25c
Gold Dust, one 25c package 23c
Star Naptha, six &c packages 25c
Star Naptha, one 25c package 23c
Nine-O-Clock Washing Tea,
six DC packages, 25c
Rub-No.M Washing Powder,
six sc packages 25c
Grandma's Borax,
six SC packages, 25c
Bon Ami, Sc
Sapolio, SO
Black Cross Mustard (glass),
regular 10c for SC
Black Cross Mustard (glass),
regular &c two for &c
Daisy Fly Killer,
regular 15c for 13c
Ideal Fly Killer,
regular 10c for Sc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31

sub ,eripe tef me pai, l'set
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31

For two years these 5res nave
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14
@rauO.is siibertrasnnstn
Cincinnati 10. @ai.

aotbarine 6empelmanp an Charles
Steiner H. g., 3 Sabre 8odt ali @i.
eentGum befarnt aIs 119 @et gIoer
Strabe. 9Ponotli6e 1ietbe $50.
Sarru D}eDer an Sobn Meper II.
9l., % bel 100 Sub an Der oitliheil
Seite oon Gopion slpenue IN Gum
minspiqe; 81.
Snmcs RcGartnen an Nlarn
Suebes, Cots 240, 24i nHb 244 IN
RiIler un6 Iaiels Sub. an Gonii'
Oine slpe. 81.
@eorge gatu an SenrD g. GnfpeIr,
80 bel ia 5uB on Der iiioIiden Sei'
te bon Sarriion slpe. IN 5airmount;
81.
gginiam e. @uIff an Charlotte
q. @olfi 26 bel 121 CUB on Der
Sitieite BON goof Strabe in Camp
@oibington; $500.
JfuOolpb gfusidn oil glon5o sc.
YoD ~. g., Sbeil pon Got AZ in Wtias
imb aline's 5rpeiter Cub. in SntleD;
$500.
George @. ganeep an Soiepb Con,
90 bel 100 SUB on Der Waibington
glpe. in glortb geii6: 81.
Granf 8. S4neioer an Gbe s.
WoerIein Creeping Co, 5 Sabre
paGt psm 1. SaSniar 1915 Hss nuf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14
Sie SslOsa Osu Wl.gifO.

9tiar. 9iomebss unb ipis bic iibris
gen Seloen Der sSliabe beiBeH. huttsu
aepobnlih. bpbor lie ibrs 4rmmusteln
in 2lltiOn brudtrn. srit auf ben irOias
nii9en HeIbern~mit ipeithin pernebms
borer Stimme cine 2lusfprahe NIT
bem Tcinbe. Geitkr III bieier ges
trau6 in @.roefisnbeit asrotben. in.
beHen iheint sr IN Der meritonii6sE
ReDplution lpieber auf5uIsben. Qllsr.
binas in moesrnerer form, benn nah
hem .gublic 2ebser1 In pbiIaoelpbia
iuht General Willo. bepor ct iid ans
f4idt. sinsn DON Reaierunastruppen
beiebtsn Srt Az nebmen, oem Rome
manbeur. iofsrn bic Derbinbuna nod
beiteht. per 1elephon natssllegen. ii4
ssa sasrilIia Az stssbsn. WlB a. y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14

Mdnselbaftcs g Gpit.m.
Der aro6s Wlener lit ni6t mebr
I'M Gspsrdntotlub?"
- rRein. er 1T dusostreten. neil in
Den &lubiibunoen nur Esperanto ges
fpyo4en iperben bari, dber bi.ie Delts
ipru9e Wleiers 2isblingsausbriid.:
y 6oaOori". .a'iel9ter Qff", oaadl"
ngI9ertsr RammeI" aud nita. aunas
berHb absrfessn Iibt.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14

mtIIiorcr bon @enften Ieiber on BEN
fnrcbibareu lle0tI, SGmprrboib,n senannt. Sad
inbreIlnaem is.'rfhen M es Or z. zilS6ss nc,
Ilinqen ons oor;iiaIidfte Seilmittel gnaiehs
aenaHHt ~ eriinben. Gs IN oas geie. bns
nod ie bagcUeieH Beucismittcl biefer pc
hlnptuna Icgcn bel Gouilnoen idrifilif sllr
Sfmer5en uHo. bel annenouna ndtb 0orf6rtiI.
nouifdnoiee Slur ;uaeiAert Z. Qeuifleo.cr &
Co.. gor 1916. 9lctu Dori. rbiden aui 8erlan,
gen Broben ioftcnfrei mad auen 9ldben in
ben Der. StanieH. g,5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14
Wranseisemtbums SspOtbefea
Rene Sppo!pn.en.

aati, Moran an 5. 5. Sulipan;
$416.16.
9enrb 6. 0oipsin an 0apton St;.
y. ". Co.; $3.50.
Spbn 6. goperi an Miami g. &c 8
Co.; $500.
Soiepb Gop OH bisfslbe; $3.50.
emma Cams an Guarantee Sepolii
Co.; $1250.
Goniians aantman an Some o. 6
9. Co.; $1400.
@bnarb &oebI an bieIslt; $4,000.
2lrtbur Mopre an biselbs; $500.
Sblteifer pbalen an oisiel5s;
$1,000.
Charles g. Ri6arbs an Soutbern
Sbio &. &: Z. Co.; $500.
Gillian 8Dnbtrbeibe an 9be Sem
fins Contribution &. Rsaltp g.;
$3.50.
Ridarb Gbsrbaro an aoureHa W.
S6ermsDer; $3.50.
antbonp 4rmbein an Gntsrpriie 9.
&>G. ". Co.; $1,000.
Gertrude 9isronstb an Gsrmanil
q. q. RO. 8; $2750.
Globo 9roiDnIon an 5be u. 90.
leipiu 2umbsr Co.; $500.
Cora Q. Samilion an llnion Sdos
ines .. & 3. Co.: $4,000.
Gat, t.. McaierHau IN glemen &
Weaitrnan; 1900.
Watbias Mnrtin ar Ssnats 9. e
.. q. Co.; $1750.
gtOtgs 9. gpoit ON Sobn 8. Wa.
tsrbcuft; $4,000.
6urrb y. Dh.tf.lS an WlpnarH 70.
& 9. ". Col $4,000.
GsrarS Refer aft Ehmm.nsriiI. G
@ ss.daP M q. aHo s.ta,sl an s.tss eia
Electric 3. &c g. ~; $3.50.
glnnis 6. 91i6monb an Scutkrn
Sbio Sapinas 9anl Co.: $1,000.
Sobn g. Ridarbs an n. u. polpe1,
2ruiies. $3.50.
Ssiran aaminst1 an @ioa Sans
ger; $500.
emma terrell on 5od. CABIN Js
gaHt Co.; $14C0.
5anHis Rigbn an bisi.lbs; $4,000.
0iert.b. an oisisIbe; $4,000.
Ge:iIsts 9ppOtbsteH.
Ssrnan $. Sbumann an u. Sans
gen & Co.; S1821.
Ssrf-Ibs on qitsraI 8. d. .. &C.,;
$500.
Carl u. goifsIt an Gaft Sibs :.
&c 9. Co.; $1250.
emma Smitb an Sotn 6. 9lra !;
$4,000.
eeDarO g. sanb.rs an Msarp ..
sbOrntOH; $2soo.
Sni..,. an 2iberal 9. {. .. 60 !,
$500.
Caroline Rspsr an SrmOub. g. &;
g. Co.; $500.
Dm. Sbompion an grnit Station
g. &c 9. Co.; $1,000.
gbas. gsrnbarot an Builders c.
Drcpsrs 9. &: g. Co.; $500.
emma 6. Cams an Guarantee De-
poiii Co.; $1,000.
$. gntbonp RuIman an Spm. 9.
&c 6. u. Co.; $500.
Suf. 5iHt an oisfslbs; $500.
Sobn GAL an oisfeI6s; $1,000.
GburIss u. tSdDar3 on Poplar G.
&c Q. Co.; $500.
Sobn q. !Sorbls an GilpertoH 6. 4.
9. Co.; $1,000.
Dm. 8. SuS an 2lnna 9. Seso;
$3.50.
Rate aanslaRb an alpha 9. &c 9.
Co.; $4,000.
aoursnn W. Sferm.Ber an Scus
ihtrn Sbio 6. & 2. Co.; $l5C0.
Q. =. 5arriion an g. Weie.;
$1,000.
9erf.Ibe an W. 2abIsp; $2500.
0erislb. an D. s. Wsnte; $1,000.
CLARA u. SoIIsrman an Sdiissn 3.
& g. Co.; $1,000.
JraHess gurbftu on bi.ielb,;
$500.
O. 9. Reiiig.r an bieielbe; $3.50,
SobH g. GOOert an 1bsr.fa Dsitir.
ger; $500.
9.ro. g. RObb an MsreaniiI. 9. <
g. Co.; $500.
Wm. gutipin an @ine Gtrest Gable
g. & .. Co.; $4,000.
9drr1 ". SjierisIo an Wonard 9.
e 6. q. Co.; $4,000.
Jobn 80. McOOn.a on Delta 9. (.
Co.; S400.
s5obn Root an biefsI6s; $500.
etta l5ispairid an Marb 5offman;
S265.
gom. Q. Z, eromsr jr. an Germas
mia yiO. 2 6. &c 9. Co.; $4,000.
Gtta iSibpntrid an Somsiieab g.
e 6. Co.: $3.50.
9i.i.lbe an Warp Soffman; $500.
Sie SelbeR psn Werifo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14
Serausqep la bt.

nMsiRe 5rau lit i'm Babe gsftOr,
ben"
pdntOffelbsIo: pDis beibt Der puns
bertbdtige 9urort9"
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
IMPROVEMENTS AT l. I. U.
HOME WILL COST $4,000
MEETING OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
WAS HELD THIS WEEK.
Main Building to Be Remodeled So as to
Accommodate Fifty More Residents
and Elevator Will Be Installed.

improvements to the main building of
the Union Printers Home at Colorado
Springs, costing 10000 were authorized
by the finance committee of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, which met
in executive session at the home last
Friday morning. The committee re-
mained there until Wednesday night,
holding sessions every day except Sum
day, beginning at 10 o'clock each morning
The members of the committee are John
w. Hays Of indianapolis. secretary treas
urer Of the International Typographical
Union; Michael Powell of Ottawa. Cam
ada, and Thomas McCaffery of Colorado
Springs. Powell acted as the represent
ative of President James NJ. Duncan,
who was unable to attend on account of
illness.
The regular meeting time of the COM
mittee is in June. but owing to a request
from Supt. John C. Daley OF the home
that improvements be made at once, the
committee met now in order that the
work may be authorized and started
Immediately. Many other matters OF i'm
portsnce were considered by the COM
mittee.
The improvements just voted will in
elude the remodeling of the main
building of the home to accommodate
ton of a passenger elevator in the
main building and nm electrical dumb
waiter in the south wing, which has just
been remodeled for hospital purposes.
Tn. improvements will also include
sleeping quarters in the main building
for the nurses and female help.
The original capacity of the home
was lT0 patients. The south wing re-
modelling which il now nearly completed.
will provide for 10 more. When the
main building remodeling ss completed,
81 more patients may find quarters with
in the home. bringing the total number
possible TO accommodate up TO p. Su-
possible to accommodate up 10 ESQ. Su-
perintendent Daley has been urging the
trustees TO give him additional rooming
quarters for some time a. the home j.
always filled with large let OF appli-
eant- seeking admission.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
LITHoGRAPHERS.

During the recent visit of President
George l.. Berry of the International
Printing Pressmen's Union in Denver the
question of jurisdiction over offset press
es in lithograph work was discussed.
This brought forth the following CORE
spondence;
Denver, April ~. 1914.
MIR. Jno. w. Raven,
Pres. No Z. Chicago. Ill.
My Dear John-Wili you give me sta
tistics of your city as to how many
offset presses You have and how many
are operated by our men and how many
by type-pressmcn tunion), and how
many by non-union men either ways
Statements have been made here by
Int. Pres. Berry which I know are un-
true. so | am writing for this informa
tion.
Trusting YOU will comply with this re-
quest at your earliest convenience. | ne
main. Fratcrnaily yours.
JOHN BJORkLUND.
President :. A. No l5
Chicago, April s2d, 1914.
Mr.. J. Biorklund.
Pres. s. A. No. Is.
My Dear Jack---Your letter OF the 18th
received. contents noted. In regard TO
the number of offset presses. there are
90. all of them are being run by our
men. and furthermore YOU can say to
Mr.. Berry that there is not one printing
prcssman running nm offset press IN the
Jurisdiction of $. A. No. 4. Mr.. Berry
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

Certainly must be seeing things when he
makes claim like that, and l wish You
would show him or his agents this letter
and tell them that | am willing to take
this matter up with any man they may
choose here in Chicago TO prove that my
-tatcment is true
With kindcst regards, | am
Fraternaily yours.
j. n. RAVEN. Pres. :. A. No. T.
Frederick Bauman. foreman of the
Rocky Mountain Bank Note Company
and member of I-ithogmphers' Union No
10, died Thursday of last week at st.
Joseph's hospital. after undergoing on
OPERATION for acute intestinal obstrue-
ton. He was also a member of the
Royal Arcanum, under whose auspices
iuueral services were held Sunday. inter
meut being at Fairmount cemetery De
ccnsed leaves widow residing at 1921
south Williams street
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
CANCEL COAL LAND LEASES
DEMAND OF DENVER TYPOS
STATE SHOULD OPERATE MINES
FOR BENEFIT OF ALL CITIZENS.
Impeachment of Governor Ammons and
Refusal to Pay Enlisted Mine Guards
Called for in Strong Resolutions

Denver Typographical Union No. 40
again went on record at its regular
meeting last Sunday as demanding i'm
parchment of Governor Ammons. cancel
lation of all state coal land leases to the
mining corporations, and calling upon
the legislature to refuse payment Of the
81 100000 debt incurred by the state
militia, composed of enlisted ginmen
and niine guards. Copies of the resolu-
tions were ordered sent to the governor,
secretary of the senate and secretary of
the house when the General Assembly
convened in extra session last Monday.
The resolutions were introduced by Mar
tin Lacher and are as follows
Whereas, Owing to the industrial
conflict raging between two classes-'big
interests on the one hand and organized
labor in the coal industry on the other
hand-in which the functions of modern
government have been abused by the gov
ernor at the expense of those least able
to defend themselves financially that
armed resistance became necessity; and
Whereas, A special session of the
legislature of our state has been called
for May 4. 1914. to deal with this de-
plorable condition resulting in the savage
horrors Of Ludlow and its consequential
reprisals at Forbes;
Resolved BN the members oil Denver
Typographical Union No. 40, in regular
meeting assembled. that, in order to OBJ
tain industrial justice and social peace
We demand of the Nineteenth General
Assembly, in special session assembled,
-'First-The impeachment of the gov
ernor for his deliberate refusal and
neglect TO perform the functions of his
office a prescribed by the constitution
and statutes of the state.
''Seeond-That the legislature refuse
to vote any appropriation for the mill
tary expenditures incurred for the bene-
fit OF the coal barons. who have. through
their mouthpieces, John ID. Rockefeller
Jr., Bowers. Welborn. Osgood. Cove. etc
openly and dcfiantly declared not TO rec
ognize the twentieth century method Of
settling labor disputes. namely by srhi-
iuttion-
Third 1.-The cancellation OF all state
and school coal land leases where vio-
iation- of the laws exist
-fourth-The operation OF all mines
by the state for the beuefit Of it. citi-
Sen- under the law OF eminent domain" 4"
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
UNION LABoR's MEETING PLACE

The Club building, 1871 Aapshoe
street, is the popular meeting place for
labor unions and business agents. Call
at the Building Trades Club and get ac-
qquainted. Information chcerfully given
visitors.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

Teddy Roosevelt is being advocated to
fill the place of Dictator Huerta when
tho American flag is raised over Mexico
City. Let him have the job. Us il will
Keep the irrcpressihle out of mischief
this side of the Rio Grande.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

The Globe Express Company offers
labor organizations safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
convenient system Investigate it.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
WHERE TO FIND I'm.

II you are lonesome and want pleas
ant place to spend an afternoon or even
ing. with eongenial companions, daily
papers. magazines and books, join the
Trade Union Benefit Association club.
second floor Quincy building. 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

John r. Lawson is in indianapolis this
week attending meeting of the United
Mine Workers national executive board.