davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
Louis M. Schwartz, Canvasser
for Town Talk" Cheerfully
Begged Dimes From Passen-
gers on Depot Platform.
MEMBER OF BISHOP
COMPANY LEFT HERE
Bishop and Wife Heartlessly
Leave Whistling SOloist to
Fare as Best She May.

Louis NJ. schwartz, handsome,
iashionably dressed, gifted with "a
remarkably effective How of lam
ImEc. was sentenced 10 "a fine 81
fifteen dollars or fifteen days in Jail,
Ia police court this morning ON q
charge OF vagrancy brought by sta
ton officer r.. Sinclair, OF the Santa
Re. and ratrolman Pablo Lujun.
schwartz. who had been working
les "a subscription solicitor for Town
ITalk" the local weekly society Jour
nal. and who had gathered mp some
eight subscriptions. ana collected
about $40. Waa first noticed by ON
Ger Sinclair yesterday afternoon
while train No. . was ut the station.
schwartz was husily engaged IN ace
casting passengers and the officer
found, Co his amazement. tina,
Schwartz was begging dimes and
quarters. lie was told 90 get OF
the platform. rhis he did, COINS
through the Alvarado office where
the obliging cashier responded 90 his
lreuucst FOR "a quarter, thinking GA"
request a Joke. II wasn't a Joke,
Schwartz kept the quarter. He
" hlhfu NNf WANNf NNANH " N NNN
in the same dcbonair anner ana
touched a few %bartenders for drinks.
when he returned to the station
llater In the evening and sought To
resume his -panhandling of -pnssen
gers. the Officers took him Ia the
station.
schwartz is of prepossessing ap-
pearancc. is wen dressed and APP
pears To feel that his arrest is some
thing of an unwurrantcd interference
1 with his rights as an American ciii-
zen.
The case of the city against Nick
! Metz this morning was continued for
I five days 10 give Meta q further OPP
p%ortunity To- complete sewer n
tions for five houses which he owns
near Atlantic nvenue n Ficth
! street. Metz claims that the Water
company has shut Off connection
with a private main which he laNd
Ito the houses. and has insisted on
~llndividunl connections with each
house which ne has refused thus far
60 make.
Bias~i Held on Graham burglary.
Toni Blassi. a clothes cleaner. Of
INAh EhNAu llINl nNlffAH WV lNN 'ffNf
under surveillance FOR several days
in connection with the recent rob
berry of the Graham tailoring estah-
lnshmcnt, was arrested yesterday at
terno0n by chief McMinin after
Blassi, who admits having purchased
goods stolen from the Graham store.
had failed 90 produce them ~ prom
lsed Blassi, la whose shop one of
the bolts Of goods stolen, was found
several days ago. SAYS ne bought the
stuff from men whom he has prom
he'd TO produce. His detention was
ordered as a %precaution, pending his
production Of the goods. and the
men. Including Judge John Baron
Bure's imported FUR lined overcoat
which was part OF the loot from the
Graham store.
Gustav Rosenhure MAS arrested
last night ~ he came from santa Pc
train No. s.. hy Captain O'Grady.
charged with having failed 20 settle
Ia board bin az Holbrook. Ariz. lie
paid the amoum claimed and was re-
leased.
A charge Of forgery against Eva
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
'~.CASCARETS" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
waste - stomach. Liver.
buwcl~-Curc indigestion.

ifet "a lucent nuN now.
That awful sourness. hclching Of
acid and foul gases, that pain In the
PIC of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness. nausea. hloating after
eating, dizziness and sick headache.
Weuns "a disordcrcd stomach, which
cannot he regulated until YOU remove
the cause o. isn't your stumach's
fault. Your stomach is as good rs
any.
Try C~ascarets. thcy Immediately
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour.
uudigested and f%crmenting food and
lou gases. take the eNces bile from
the liver ana carry on the constspated
waste matter ANA poison from the
bowels, Then our stomach trouble
is ended. \ Cascaret tonight VIII
straighten you out by mornins "a TO-
cent q from any drug store viii
keep YOU stomach sweet. liver and
novels regular for months. Don't
forget the children-thcir little insides
need a good. gentle cleansing, 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
CASSIUS CLAWS CHILD
WIFE DIES: MARRIED
FOUR TIMES MORE

fBy Leased Wire IN Evening tIeratd
. Lexington Ky, Feb. Ia =
. Mrs. Dora Brock Clay Hunt, =
. who gained national notoriety =
. fifteen years ugo when she =
D married General Cassius Mar =
D ceilus clay. at that time In hts =
. ninetieth year. died AT her home =
. near here today Al the time .
. OF her wedding 10 General Clay :
. Mrs. Hunt was 10 years old and :
= General clay who was "a d =
. time minister 10 Russia, mount =
= ed a cannon and barrlcaded his .
. home In Madison county In or =
. der To prevent amy successful =
9 attempt on the part of his rela- =
. tiycs to stop the ceremonles =
. Tho girl LETT Clay several .
. months after the wedding and =
. since that time has been mar :
. ried four times.
. clay died In 1895.
Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
If YOU AR A
man

You had better stop at once or You u
iose your job. Every line Of business H.
closing - doors to Drinking men.
Il may BE- your turn next. by the aid
81 oRRINE thousands Of men have becn
restored 10 lives Of sobricty and industry.
We are 70 sure that ORRlNE viii beno.
o. you that We sny 20 you that II after
a trial you fail to get any Senedi from
IN use, your money will be- refunded.
When you stop Drinking, " think n
the money youm save; besides, sober
mon are worth more 20 their employers
and GET higher wages.
Costs only 800 a box. We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE that
We are giving away free ON request. Gail
At our store and talk Il over
AIVARADO PHARMACY
First aud Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

r.sio Montoya. brousht several days
40 hy g. Gradi. who cashcd checks
tor the young man bearing his faith
.sr's signature. was dismissed yea
.terday by Judge s'rnie. tho charge
having been Withdrawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Rosemarry-Have you ever been
impressed by the mystery Of Mona
Lisa's smile
Thornton-No. She looks 10 me
just lifa some woman who h doing
her best to laugh at orc Of her hus-
bands iokes.-Judgc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

BaTcfaced Junior-Yes. I'm trying
To- raise "A mustache. and I'm wond-
erlng what color q win be when It
comes out.
Miss Green GRAY. 7 should say.
NJ the rate il appears To- be growing.
Yale Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

"Tm gong to seli kisses si the
charity bazaisr ia YOU hin ono
dollar a kiss is too high p"
"oh, no, People expect to be- rob
he'd az these charity affairs New
York Globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

DEPUTY sHERITF COULTER
STILL ~ MOUNTAINS

Up 20 a late hour this afternoon
Deputy sheriff Coulter sent TO the
Coyote Canyon district with "a war
rant for the arrest of The man who
shot Juan Garcia OF MartlncztOwn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Don't fail to attend our
great Cash Clearance Sale
every day, commencing Sstur"
day, February 14th. Extraor-
binary Values in every depart
ment. The Famous. ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
IN Aids

Tuesday afternoon, had failed TO re-
turn. Coulter the shcriff's office
believes. Will bring In his man toe
night or tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Need "a taxi In q hurry can Di
Mauru Phone -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Wen, did the boy lake the medi-
cine 90
80. he didn't"
WHY not
You see. I thought Il wasn't
meant for so small n boy. ~ ! took
% myself '-Borsssem Jnnko.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Only tine 'BHoMO QUININE"
That ~ LAXATIVE BRQMO QUI-
NINE Look FOR the signature of r..
W GROVE. Cures a COLD in one
Day. Cures Grip ~ Two Days. csc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
COMMISSIONERS IN
II n ON
VALUATIONS
County Board Meets This At
ternoon as Board of Equal
izatiOn to Classify Property
and Fix Assessment Basis.

The board of county commissioners
in the county court house this
afternoon in an extended session, sit
ting AS a hoard Of equalization. UNI
dor the law requiring the various
county commission to exercise the
functions OF the state hoard of oqual'
izatlon for their several counties and
classify property and-fiX the basis Of
taxation.
The commissioners were sthl In
session at four o'clock with county
nsscssor. Fred b. iieyn. ANA County
Clerk A. y. walker attending, The
board had under consideration "a
schedule Of Considerations submitted
hy The Assessor,
Marriage Licssnsr Granted.
a marriage license was issued to-
day to Grnce u Warren and John
r. Kerse,. bonf Of Elephant Butte,
New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Coats, Suits and Dresses,
worth to $4,000 at 1916
Coats, Suits and Dresses,
worth to $1,000 at $12.45
Coats. Suits and Dresses,
worth to $4,000 at $17.95I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

No woman can afford to
overlook these wonderful
features of our Clearance
Sale.
Coats. Suits and Dresses,
worth to $500 at 1886
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-27

yided every week in the r. w. c. A.
Saturday mornings are 70 be given
over to the children, and while dem
mite work is outlined for these
classes, a large part Of the hour will
be q rousing play time.
The most emphasis will Of course,
be placed on the work for young
women. They will be divided into
two groups, the employed girls, and
the high school and business college
girls. These will in turn be divided
into beginners" and advanced" in
order to secure as much uniformity
in class work as possible. In these
classes the first half hour will be
taken up with regular class work;
drills. marches, folk and gymnastic
dancing, Indian club, dumbell and
barbell exercises, apparatus work, etc.
The rest of the time will be used for
games; volley ball, captain ball, in
door baseball, running games and
most Of all basket ball. Here we hope
to develop q number Of good teams
representing classes, schools. Sunday
school classes, factories, ETC., AMI
later in the season have a series OF
games. We hope to have = cup. upon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-27

which the name Of the champion
team will be inscribed each success
sive year.
The climax to the years work will
be May fete in the spring. All the
drills, marches and folk dances
learned by the different groups dur
ing the year will be used at this
time and with varied costumes, a
very beautiful and effective perform
ance can be staged IN some suitable
out OF door spot.
The clauses will begin the week of
October nth. Miss Nutting, the physi-
cal director Is at the Association
building every day and will gladly
talk over the work any time between
now and the beginning Of class work.
Gymnasium.
Married ladies-Tuesdays and Fri.
days-9:30 to 1920 a. m
High school beginners-Mondays
and Thursdays-4:3 to $50 p. m.
High school advanced-Tuesdays
and Fridays-4:30 to $50 p. m.
Employed girls beginners-Mon-
days and Thursdaw-7:30 to $3.50 p.
m
Employed girls advanced-Tues-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-27

a task which she performed with sat
isfaction. In OREGON Is . little town
Copperfieid. from whieA r~paxts we're
brought To Governor Mses.s that the
city officials were themselves Nsoaat-
ing the liquor laws. and ssas oad
moral atmosphere 9sessaases sAs town.
| The town efSesass ~ss@ es@ssssas So
looms as side Mses ssS ass sssdsaA
hy the laws az eAe ssase ice sos>
srnor referred sAa assssex 20 che
county eseesshss s@s sAes ssSseS % do
anysAs.s 2seeat IA, nas day Re esh"
% HIS secretary Miss Vera Nesss y.
the desk saa said, u WASH yea TO 80
to Ccrrsrasss and order these meA
10 close ~ their saloons II they re
nase, hare exc ssws eSss ssasr mar
sSas Lava, the rssarss esaSeS, the en-,
esass arrested and eae eat o. oftce,
Cal Lawson 81 s&e eeasg artillery wfn
be there with ssasa Of men 70 en-
tores year orders, The appointment
made good aswsnapsr story and In
. few hours the Ceape-tela men
knew that . wensa was coming to
put them oas q business, They lansh,
es good deal about Il and talked OF
decorating the town with bows OF
satin ribbon anS flowers. When she
stepped from the train. modishly
dressed girl. they were quite over
come with msrth at the idea of her
doing anything She promptly called
on the cflcials and delivered the gov
ernor's message. They as promptly
refused and said the governor had no
right to interfere in local affairs. shs
told Cal Lawson to close the saloons
and to take the ofneials into custody.
placing the town under martial law
anc took the evening train back to
Salem.
Tubercular tent colonies are founo
hy hundreds in Colorado, New Men
leo. Arizona and elsewhere. Perhaps
none are more interesting than the
one on the outskirts of Denver which
was established by Frank Craig IN
June. 1907. He was man from the
University OF Ohio. who had thought
more of his books than his body ano'
so had contracted tuberculosis ano
went to Colorado and established him
self in tent near Denver. and with
the proper rest and care hoped to ger
we'll. One day he found by the roass
side little Frenchman. who had fai
len there with severe hemorrhage.
Craig took him to his tent and careo
for him until he died The new4
spread to the park bench crowd, ano
other down and cutters" went to
Craig's tent seeking not only shelter
and food. but companionship which Is
mamma in the wilderness to home
sick man. Mr.. Craig got more tents
and took them in. caring for them as
best he could. Finally the good work
he was doing came to ears Of philan>
thropic people and the free tent col
ony was taken over by an association
of Denver people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-27
OF Interest
To Women

Recently the Historical society OF
Iowa Of which Prof. BENJAMIN Sham
baugh Of Iowa City Is superintendent,
has issued a work on the History
of the Quakers in Iowa" 1t gives
great deal OF early Iowa history con,
tanned no place else. One Of the In
teresting descriptions Is Of the under
ground railway which crossed this
state. Salem up in Henry county was
one Of the stations on this road, ano
three houses had provision for hiding
slaves. One OF the homes, hand
some old stone house owned by Mrs.
Rue Garretson still stands. The sta
ton" can still be visited by liftins
the floor in a closet; a dark passage
way is entered. dug out OF the eartn
under the house. 1t il necessary to
crawl for several feet, until a sort o,
room or cave, IL reached. This Is
large enough to secrete several peo'
Die. Many slaves took advantage Oh
these hiding places on their journey
to freedom. The Quakers were al
WAYS active in helping the slaves and
tbese stations were placed in various
towns and farm houses In the state.
To an Oregon woman twenty-seven
years ole. was recently given a UNIQUE
task to be placed in womans HANDS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-27
Y. w. c. A. Gymnasium.
fContrtbuted.J

Comparatively few people have
perfect health, everyone should have
it. and almost everyone can have 1t.
Hold onto health" Is the slogan of
the camp fire girls; sound mind in
a sound body" has come to be the
watchword Of our day. and we are
coming to realize more and more
fully that ito be a weakling is q
sin" For this reason the Y. w. G. A.
is emphasizing gymnasium work all
over the country, and the local asso-
citation is putting forward every eff
fort to meet the minds Of Keokuk' g
young women, both for physical de-
yelopment and general recreation.
short talks on health and hygiene
will also be given from time to time.
One class is being formed for
married women. An hour Of freedom
from household cares and complete
relaxation means much; two such
hours mean more. This will be pro-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-27
Mel Rose 10 Product Of Aawksys
state and His Books Of
Verse Are Of
Interest.
LAST ONE JUST PRINTED
His Verses Strikes Responsive chord
in His Reader and Have
Real Human
Touch.

Among the Iowa writer's is YOUNG
man In Osksloosa. Mel Rose, who has
within the last year or two published
three books OF poems, -Ripplss IN
Rhyme" Something for the Blues,
and the latest one just OF the press,
-Four Leaf C,overs" The poems are
for the greater part on homely every
day subjects. the sort that appeal TO
the heart rather than to the intellect
The poems are bright and clever.
and display the native wit and optim-
ism Of the author.
Mr. Rose is the grandsone of Judge
J. B. Rose, who lived in Henry coun-
ty for fifty years aud was Familiarity
known by the old timers In this part
o. the state as Squire Rose. This
poem on MY Auto" will strike re-
sponsiye chord in the heart of every
one who has ever owned an auto.
iMy auto, tbs OF thee
Short cut to poverty
OF thee chant.
blew pile of dough
For thee two years ago.
And now you quite refuse to go
Or won't, or can't.
Through town and countryside,
You were my JOY and pride;
All. happy day.
loved thy gaudy hue,
Thy nice white tires SO new
But now you're down and out for true
In every way.
ITO thee old rattle box
Come many bumps and knocks;
For thee I grieve.
Badly thy top is torn
Prayed are thy seats and worn
The whooping cough effects thy horn
! I do believe.
Thy perfume swells the breeze
While good folks croke and sneeze,
AS they pass by.
paid for thee q price,
'Twould buy mansion twice
Now everybody's yelling ice
I wonder why.
Thy motor has the grippe,
Thy spark plug has the pip:
And woe Is thine.
too have suffered chills,
Ague and kindred ills.
Endeavoring to pay my bills
Since thou vert mine.
Gone Is my bank roll now,
No more 'twould choke the COW,
As once before.
Yet II had the yen
So help John-amen,
I'd buy myself car again
And speed some more"
One stanza from the poem Let's
be Doing" is
Lets do today some kindly deed
Which we have been delaying,
Let's give precious moments heed
And do instead of saying.
Let's help to make some burden light
For one who needs befriending
And do it now. ere comes the night,
Instead of just intending
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-27
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
Kids Party.

S Kids Party.
Invitations are out for q kids
party" to be held at the gymnasium
of the Y. w. C. A. Tuesday night for
all the employed girls Of Keokuk.
The plans promise to make the party
most pleasing event for all who at
tend. This affair is for the purpose
of giving Miss Nutting q pleasant
opportunity Of becoming acquainted
with the girls Of Keokuk.
The committee wish 1t understood
that all employed girls are invited.
special effort was made to secure
a complete list Of the names Of those
whose presence was sought. but some
names may not have been received.
AS far an possible, It is hoped the
girls will attend In children's cos
tunes. But the desire Is that they
come to extend greetings to the
worthy new physical director, and
at the same time that Miss Nutting
may extend her acquaintanceship
among the girls OF the city.
Committee and Teachers.
Monday evening at O'Clock, the
educational committee and the teach
ers OF the educational classes for
the year will have supper together
in the private dining room OF the As
sociation.
Open House..
Open house will be observed Sun
day afternoon from 3 to Z o'clock,
and the usual cordial invitation is
extended to members and friends to
drop In and spend = pleasant hour.
This has become q popular Sunday
feature OF the association, and many
women and girls have taken adyan-
tage Of the hospitable invitation ex-
tended by the management and found
the visit not only pleasing, but rest
full.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-27

days and Fridays-7:30 to $40 p. NJ
Upper grades-Saturday-10:0O to
1900 a. m.
Children's class-Saturday- 90
to 1900 m.
Juniors sewing class-SatMday-
200 to 400 p. m.
Club classes to be arranged with
director.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-27

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
DIRECTORY 0F:LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

ss,s ss5 r59stS F5.y :, ssSs ss:
President. r: j.. coole. 51s n: 81
W:ts v's St rss
fs stres sin IA, bd
street; eadtnes clerk. ,E,sA Etickard. II an
S:sa snt jo:sP ast
street: VIM. .: j. butcher: 81 E. E. seeond
ALLIED Hn!1 rn1NI!xc IT TRADES c9g S 11,3
tn Kalamazoo Hall. President W. N: Reed.
f a. East First street secretary E. F
BtnLDINGs TRADES coUNC1I-Meets the
second and fourth Monday at Kalamazoo
den Fe.d WEE MEX
-: T. rsws: s..
L. Peterson. K: S. Postal. g. x: johnson.
BAnTENDERs' UNION, No. 574--Meets the
second and fourth Sundays OF each month
sie penas ass
Albert. Collins; recording secretary. Henry nyy
s. Et .ss:ss
c1eARMAKERs' UNION. No: .e4-Meet.
first and third Wedne,day. OF eaca month
street: President. Peter Sea aeffer; :vice
| PRESIDENT ". Co.st: financial secretary:
| East; ssrgeant-at-arms. Nathen Horwitz.
cAnRENIEEs' GH5oE-Msst: every T W::;
First street. President, Chas. McKinnon
/ vice PRESIDENT. Hector Mclean: recording
! West: treasurer. Edw. Erickson. SIS Ninth
avenue East; financial .ecretary, Abe Jappe
Is EAST Second st. Melrose s1ss; business
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22


F es1ti: :ssset eaie:. IL Ws:t first .tr.st
z 7ssTty sr a:1 1t HGH''. .o' M Phone
WORKERS. Gss1oN. No. 1ss-
..es shs Es ise tnsa
s:sa s:s.iss:
s.essd &c. esa
70 Sixth avenue East .sIw.:: ( =: :s:t-. u.
LATHERs' UNION. No. IL. W., ". q NJ: l.
yF.-Meets onI3the second: and fourth: Fri
days Of each month 1t Kalanaaxoo Block
H1resident: Nat Hanson: vice president
s.ul:on s!sH Mish! sssfs.a tfea.are se
Geofge Walters, s2l West Fifth" street
LoNGsHoREnEHs,. UNION. No. n
Meets the first and third Wednesday
Fifty :i,fts aVen NJ .Ws st,' 'We.t Duluth
President. j. G. O'Neil; vice president
Geo: BoGhwell; recording secretary: G
A. .Ammermann. 6so5 Cody street. FIN
liff. 25o71~ " est Eleventh street. -.
LICENSED TUGMENp PROTECTIVE as
fourth e shs :: sse9Ra
Bishop; vice president: Henry oestrieh
responding. ana: recording secretary. Capt
Fred Benson; financial secretary r.
Barrows, address,: II Fifty-eignth avenu
East; treasurer. Chas. H. Green. 1851 Eas
Fourth street. = -'.~ - zt5..>E -
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL AS
ISOLATION: No. 1s-.Meets = every + Frtda,
evening during the winte. months at Room
50 Manhattan Bids. j. President, Henr
.seona VICE Mnna9
secretary treasurer, Armour Harvey; cor
responding and recording secretary. J. C
West. i =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22

MUSICIANS, UNION. No: 10, a. $; 81 i. L.
their Headquarters. Moose3 Hall -3z4y- Vast
s1 s:t street Otto ssal sss. ":
s ss sssch pteh'r
srAI Is. i.Ia: i nrcon cor ANp SrAsE4.
a a.nt ;.s r. fsxs;. As
E E.na .ee1ssasy ss5e5ssz $50
ei S.ss F;s Brooks
-rIAsTERERg UN1oN,, 10. IS. o.:P: l.. i.
!, Meets On second .n p ,tonrsh ;wsdnesdAys
dent Thornas BARK YES . pq.!id esH w.issi
S 9iss''9 Ad - s4,,:stS ;,a5s
tfsssse: fetsr FSessoa Edw P.tersen end
PLUMBERS: AND GAsFi,1TrTERs, UNION,
No. II, y. A.-7:Meets* the first. ana third
Thursdays q each. rnonthit Rowley HILL
Berser VICE. 6rssidsst. RaSs Ssyss sasfi
secretary-treasurer. -J.E Ribbte, ll13 JEFF
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wet superior str.et: frssidenf, JOIN st.h.
George I. Walk, zoos Minnesota: /. sav1nue
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Treasurer: John Peterson. IFS =. Seventh
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rYFoGRAFHICAE UNION. No. 1ss-Meet.
hail. President, Edward Nj: Grace vici
president, w: B:%zuehlke;. recording secre
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22

TYFotiRAPHICAE UNION. No. 1se--Meet.
hall: President, Edward III Grace: : vics
president, I'VE p: zuehlke;e recording secre-
tsry, H., Dworshak, .ecretary- treasurer.