davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
COMMITTEE FAVORS
MAKING AN OFFER TO
BUY MONTICELLO"
But Wants Condemnation Proceeding,
Authorized if Representative Levy
Refuses to Sell.

The Senate Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds. which has be-
fore it the bill introduced by Senator
Reed for the acquisition Of Monticello,
the home of Thomas Jefferson, near
Charlottesville. Va, has decided to
report a resolution authorizing a
commission TO make an offer to the
owner, Representative jefferson NJ
Levy. of New York. but authorizing
condemnation proceedings for the ac-
quisition of the estate should Mr..
Levy stand out against the offer.
This conclusion Is the direct result
of the statement made by Mr.. Levy
at the hearing Wednesday before
the committee that he might con-
slider an offer to purchase the prop
erty coming from the government. but
that he would resist to the limit OF
his legal resources any effort to take
IL away from him forcibly. Mr.. Levy
had another conference with members
Of the committee yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
DISPLACEMENT PLAN SCORED.
House Committee Acts I'm Case of
United states Judge Dayton.

Cntteu states SuuBe DaytOn.
A decided rebuke to the proponents of
Impeachment proceedings against United
States Judge A. G. Dayton, Of West Vir-
ginia, was made public last night In a
resolution unanimously adopted by the
House Committee on the Judiciary.
The resolution as adopted was framed
by Representative Graham, Republican.
OF Pennsylvania, who was a member Of
the special subcommittee appointed by
Chairman Clayton and who also made
the motion with the direction that a copy
be sent to Attorney General McReynolds.
The resolution says. in part:
Whereas, Certain papers and printed
petitions addressed to the President.
praying an investigation or the judicial
conduct of United States Judge A. G..
Dayton. of West Virginia. were trans
mitted by the President to the Attorney
Aeneral and transmitted by the Attorney
General to he Judiciary Committee: be It.
''Resolver, That the committee has no
power or Jurisdiction. without authority
from the House, to make the investiga-
ton requested nor to subpoena and swear
witnesses and has no funds to use for
such purpose. there being no law au-
thoriz7ing such investigation and the
committee does not feel warranted, upon
the petitions submitted. In asking the
House to authorize an investigation
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
Gone Forever Are
Dyspeptic Days Of Old
The Simple, Safe, Sure Use of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets Will Bring
Joy to Any Stomach Sufferer in
an Easy. Comfortable Diet
less Way.

How many quiet, afraid-to make-a-
noise. unhappy homes there are due to
cross, irritable. miserable close-that-
kitchen door kind of dyspepsia sufferers
Such men and women cannot help their
peevishness, for they suffer terribly and
should not be censured.
\ stomach that is irritated raw, rebel
lious. and not flt TO do its work is Ger
tainly the cause Of constant dragging
down and even excruciating agony.
1t is a feeling surpassed by no other
illness known to man.
No one should blame SUCH n person f3-
i'll temper and silent moodiness Ever
and always is that dead gone. sour tast-
ing feeling at hand to curse every walk
ing hour.
Dyspepsia. bad breath. gastritis, ca
tarrh of the stomach. pains in bowels
nervousness. heartburn, belching, bloat-
ing, etc. come from wrongful conditions
of digestive juices. There is nothing to
correct these horrors until these Juices
a-e again replenished.
When the system eXhausts its iuices,
when th~ liver. when the pancreas, the
stomach become thereby unfit to furnish
the proper digestive fluids. one cam
not expect this same system. without aid,
To do anything else than keep on max
ing their improper digestive products
Sucn condition means all manner OF
suffering and unquestionably fatal dam
ger turks in such delay
There is relief in Stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets that means a restora ton to nor
NAL health. a building up of correct
digestive Juices and an absolute HARM
iessness in the method and its result.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
qualities in just the right proportion to
build up the weakened gastric Juice
When the tablet reaches the stomach, il
Ieadjusts matters quickly. balances acids
and alkalies and stops pain. suffering
etc.
Other ingredients have just as impor-.
tant effects upon the intestines as well
as the stomach and thus in a remarkably
short time stomach Ills. indigestion. etc
disappear.
Go to your druggist today and obtain
box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
price % cents. ......-. .--.... ID
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
MICE AND MEN" A GREAT HIT
Forbcs-Roberts Draws Cnpacity
Audience aud Scorsk Applause.


The fourth play of Forbes Robertsbn's
farewell engagement In Washington was
Madeleine Lucette Ryley's romantic cos
tune comedy. Mice and Men," presented
at the Belasco Theater last night There
are many. no doubt, who have wished
that something more worthy of a great
actors genius might have been select Il
for the place given to this light and IN
consequential, IL pleasing little piece
something that would show more rei,ned
art in dramaturgy. less artificiality. 70
see FOrbes-Robertson at all. however, was
opportunity so much appreciated that
every seat in the theater was filled and
scores OF people bought standing room.
As Mark injury. the elderly bachelor
philosopher whose scheme of adopting
the founding maid and educating her
TO be his wife gave proof once more
to the prophecy OF Bobby Burns concern
ing even the best laid schemes of mice
and men. Forbes Robertson plays a role
of sentiment and pathos wit. his ac
custOmed quiet dignity and gentle charm.
The emotions OF the middle aged lover
are realized vividly but with great deli
Cacy and truth.
Miss Elliott ns Peggy. the ward. who
fell in love at first sight with the hand
some scapegrace nephew Of her guardian.
was not well cast in this part and in
some of her scenes lacked spOntaneity
and ease. though a bewitching madcap
at times. Alexander SCOtt-Getty appeared
with all possibi" effectiveness as George
Lowell. the nephew, whom the author
invites the audience to admire notwith
standing his caddish rejection and scorn
OF the partner of his earlier intrigue as
soon as he meets younger girl who
catches his fanCy-the morals of l7S6. pre-
sumably Roger Goodlake. n doting hus-
han n5Ffatinna Iifa
were well nlayed by Frank Lacy and
Miss Aedlinc Bourne.
Tonight's bill will be The Light that
Failed" The Passing of the Third Floor
Back will be given as the Saturday
matinee and Hamlet Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
TWO DIE IN FLAMES.

Detroit. March 19.-Two men were
killed and scores Of persons. including
many girls. were forced to flee for
their lives when fire partially de-
stroyed a fve-stOry factory building
in Woodbridge street today. The men
were overcome by smoke while at
tempting to escape. and their bodies
were found near windows on the third
and fourth floors. The dead are:
John Law. of Newark, n. J.. and
Walter Libby. of Peterboro. Ontario.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

President, himself, as "watchful wait
Ing" We cannot recognize government
founded on treachery and assassination.
Neither can We intervene to establish a
rule which Jviolates the fundamental
principles Of Individual liberty and i'm
prisons and kills the innocent In the
name OF liberty.
Policy Only One.
The policy of our government is justi-
fed by these conditions. The spirit OF
impatience which has prompted some to
advocate armed Intervention must be re-
strained. Intervention means a long
period of occupation. II makes certain
the sacrifice Of thousands of lives. More
than that It contemplates the assumption
OF burden which cannot now be
weighed. Let those who criticise COM
pare the policy of .watchful waiting and
the result of armed invasion. I'm
fortunately the Mexican problem seems
incapable of solution under any plan that
can be predetermined. The character.
habits. and traditions of the Mexican
people underlie their present struggle
and confirm the administrations policy to
Ieave Mexico work out her own salvation
Huerta and Villa must. however, be
made to realize the sacredness which
other nations attach TO human life and
property. They must be instructed to
look for a day when every wrong perpe-
trated upon a foreigner in Mexico must
have restitution.
I'VE now celebrate the birthday of one
who is In many respects the most re-
markable man of our time. Upon his
heart and conscience falls heavily this
vexing problem. He is your neighbor.
your favorlte and friend, William J.
Bryan, Secretary Of State.
Secretary Bryan is the originator of
our policy OF ''watchful waiting" He
hopes for peace: he labors to recognize
and promote every agency designed to
establish justice and mercy among the
nations. He is not unmindful of the
obligations which accompany his position
and which involve the power and dignity
of the United States. He believes.
however, that these can be best demon
strated through moral force. God grant
that in time our 'watchful waiting may
be rewarded: that peace and liberty may
come to Mexico"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
REVOLUTION IS BREWING.

New York. March ls.-Another Ven..
zuelan revolution is brewing. Gen. Jose II.
Hernandez CEl Mocho). arrived here to-
day from Porto Rico where. 1t is believed
a movement to unseat President Gomez
has been Matched. Gen. Hernandez soon
will leave for Port of Spain where ne
probably will meet a number of anti
Gomez leaders.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
WAR ON TRAIN ROBBERS.

New Orleans. La. March l9-Represen-
tatives Of railroads in the South and
Southwest. will meet here next week 10
organize for a campaign to stamp oIt
train robbers, whose operations recently
have led to the belief that the gang is
headed by a daring criminal
The best detectives in the United States
will be employed TO run down the gang
The latest exploit Of the train bandits was
the theft Of $4,000 from a baggageman on
the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe train
near BEAUMONT. Tex. late Yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
PLANNING ALASKAN RAILROAD

President Wilson has not yet deter
mined on the route of the Alaskan rail-
road TO be built by the government. He
now is engaged in studying the geoEra-
ply Of Alaska so as to pick out the best
possible route with the counsel and ad-
vice of Secretary of the Interior Lane
and other Alaskan experts.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
WANTS 100000 FOR BEARD.
Political Opponents Cut Ii on, SO
Lawyer Asks Remuneration.

'How much Is a beard worth in real
money!
This is the novel question which has
been put up to the Supreme Court Of the
United States by +. A. O'SulIivan, a
lawyer Of Louisiana, who has placed a
value of 5000 on his beard.
In trying to force a fair election in
New Orleans in 1905. O'Sullivan claims
he was seized and bound while a band
of political opponents. armed with scis-
sors, cut of his beard with an eXhibi-
ton of glee.
O'Sullivan entered suit. but legal tech
nicalities arose, and he has appealed to
the highest tribunal.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
BEER FAMINE THREATENED.

Reading. Pa, March ia beer famine
is threatened in Reading and nearby
towns as a result Of the strikers OF
Brewery Workers Cnicn, No 19S. which
went into effect today. All local brew
cries are tied up. The employees de-
mand a wage increase because Of the
high cost of living.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
FIRE WRECKS REFORMATORY

Oklahoma City. Okla. March lg.-
The buildings of the State reformatory
here were destroyed by fire today.
Guards prevented the escape of $50
boy prisoners and $50 convicts sent
here recently from the State prison in
McAlester. Warden Reed stated that
the fire was of incendiary origin.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
DROWNED sALvAGING WRECK.

Halifax. Nova Scotia. March 19-Ths
coasting steamer DufTerin reported today
by wireless that two members of her
crew. Capt. Daniel Burne. and Robert
Snow. had been drowned while salvaGing
the cargo Of the wrecked City Of Sydney
OF Sambro.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
ENGINEER HURT IN WRECK.

Marion. Ind, March 19.-William Jack
son. engineer. was injured seriously this
afternoon when a Big Four passenger
train was derailed near Deer Creek Hill.
The Passengers were shaken up. but none
was injured.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
DISABLED SCHOONER LOCATED.

Norfolk. Va, March 19.-After being dis
abled in a storm and missing for three
days. the schooner Elisha Atkins, Of
Bath, Maine. carrying a crew Of nine
men. was found today by the revenue
cutter Onondaga three miles from the
point where the steamer Monroe was
sunk.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
SAVES GIRL FROM ICY WATERS.

Philadelphia. March 19.-James Ir-
win. pilot of the ferry boat Wildwood,
leaped into the ice-filled waters of the
Delaware River early today and res
cued Miss Anna Chavery. a young
French girl. who had attempted sui
eide by drowning.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
ELOPEMENT SPURNED: SHOOTS

Newark. Ohio. March 19.-Because his
brothers wife. Mary Francis, twenty-six.
refused to elope with him this morning,
Steven Francis, twenty-four, shot her
and thon fired two bullets into his own
body
Francis died. and the woman's death
is expected momentarily.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
FIRE SWEEPS NEW YORK TOWN

Spring Valley. y. Y, March 19-Fire to-
day swept the business section of Sprini
Valley. and for a time threatened thG
town. It was controlled with the aid OF
firemen from Nyack. Haverstraw. and
Suffern. The damage was $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
MRS JOHN ASTOR BACK.

New York. March l9.-Mrs. John Astor
first wife of the late Col. John jacob
Astor. arrived today on the Imperatol
to attend the wedding OF her son. NIr.
cent. and Miss Helen Dinsmore Hunting
ton. in Staatsburg. y. Y, on April ~
Mrs. Astor said she would spend part OF
the coming summer in Newport.
a sanitary guard has been invented tc
prevent persons handling spigot outlets
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

The daily waste of the natural gas of
the Oklahoma fields is equivalent to lO,O0O
tons Of coal.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
'HERE'STOBRYAN
In GRAPE JUICE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

colleague, John Turney, in check.
Frank Speigl, William Junghaene and
Frank NJ. Hermond were three delegates
to the convention who attended the
birth of the Colorado State Federation
of Labor in Pueblo IS years ago.
President Earl r. Hoage Of the Den.
yer Trades Assembly and Edward j
Hines. delegate from the same body,
arrived day late, but soon made up
for any time lost
Henry Cohen, attorney general for
many Denver labor unions. was there
with the smile and clever handshake
Emanuel Klein, president of and dele
gate from the Pueblo Newsboys' Union,
was ice water producer for the conven.
tion orators, and sure was hustling
kid.
Big Bill Young of lemonade firm ably
represented the Pueblo Pressmen's
Union.
John Cannon, the capable Chieftain
reporter ut the convention, was office
boy when The Bulletin o. p. performed
on that paper several years ago.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
Queen
and Little Eua' Wed

The newspaper gang. printers, photo
engravcrs. stercotypcrs and prcssmen.
were some sore last Saturday night
when il was learned that Little Eva"
had escaped to Littlcton and got mar
ried without giving the boys tip. just
for this no sterling silver will be pre-
sented until he returns and makes APP
proprintc apologies.
Little Eva" in the marriage license
gave his name as Ernie j. Sadlier and
Is member of the local Photo
Engravers' Union and foreman of the
Rocky Mountain News engraving depart
mcnt. He is called Little Eva" because
of his good nature and large physical
proportions. consisting of feet 3 inches
OF Drawn and bone.
The happy Mrs. Sadlicr was Miss
Jessie Emcly. apple queen Mt the last
apple exposition held in Denver,
handsome, popular and gracious young
lady. The honeymoon was spent this
week at Colorado Springs and Mnnitou.
Ernie has been employed in the News
for IA years. and is known to every
newspaper worker in the city. Best
wishes and welded life full of hap
piness is the greetings extended by all
his many friends, including The Bulletin
staff
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
STATE DISTRICT FOR CARPENTERS
Meeting Held by Pueblo Delegates at
State Federation Meeting.

At a meeting presided over by Gen
eral Organizer w. II. Hayden of Denver
and attended by all carpenter delegates
to the State Federation of Labor Con-
vention. temporary organization Of n
Colorado District Council OF Carpenters
was formed last Monday night in Car
penters' Union hall. The matter will be
sent to n referendum vote of all state
locals and If affirmed the council will
become a permanent organization. Of
ficcrs chosen were as follows:
President - Bert White, Colorado
Springs.
Secretary Treasurcr-W. II. Hayden,
Denver.
Executive Board-Tom Pdyton, Pu-
eblo; John Carlisle. Denver; l.. b. West
and r. G. Wright, Colorado Springs
Harry Kneller, Colorado City and II. j..
Peacey, Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
FAVOR LITERACY TEST MEASURE

BY vote of 1875 to 1912, the con.
vention of the Maryland State District
Of Columbia Federation OF Labor in SEE
sion last week at Baltimore, indorscd
the lteracy test section Of the imm-
grafton bill, now before the United
States Senate. The convention declared,
among other things. In favor of aiding
the movement to organize colored long
shorcmcn, against prison contract labor
and to more fully observe Labor Day.
President -Gompcrs addressed the con-
vcntion. An appropriation was made to
dcfrny expenses in organizing women
workers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
Arriual of New Boy
Prouokes Big Smile

Oscar Anderson, foreman OF the Me-
CURE Printing Company, is prancing
around like a 3-year-old colt these days,
and extends the glad hand to all he
meets, la the candidate. The reason
for the wbyness is the arrival of ten
pound boy at his home on Monday.
Mother and child are doing well and
Oscar expects to fully recover in due
time.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
DOING FINE IN NEW FIELD

Word was received this week from
James A. Conkle, the former owner of
The Bulletin and prominent for several
years in the Denver labor movement,
that he has caught on in los Angeles,
where he went with his family some
weeks ago. and is Mt work. Conklc says
that the coast city is the place of places
and he is preparing to make his pcrma
ncnt home there and it is probable that
he will engage in business outside the
printing line. His friends here wish hi
every success.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

The Following Printing Firms Are Enti
tied to Use the Label in Denver:
Label No.
l. Smith Brooks Pig Co. 174l California
q United Labor Bulletin -. 1924 Curtis
3. Kistler, w. 1887 Lawrence
4. Hoeckel, c. F........ll F. 1913 18th
s. Egan Printing Co... .l346 Larimer
6. Robinson, w. F...... 1903 Arapahoe
I. Carson-Harper Pig. Co.. .2Ol9 Stout
8, Rocky Mt. Blk. Note Co. 1884 Stout
o. Union Printing Co. .ls29-3l Champa
10. CT. Western Pub. Co. .1730 Arapahoe
IL. Eastwood -Kirchner -. 1889 Glenarm
l2 Wahlgreen Ptg. Co. 80. 1874 Stout
13. Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe
ID World Printing Co. 1929 Champa
l5. Colorado Herold. ... 1923 Lawrence
l6. Mcclure Printing Co. 1924 Curtis
II. Eames Bros. .l842 Stout
Is. So. Denver Tribune. =. .27 Broadway
10. Up-to-Date Pig Co. 1896 Speer Blvd.
o. Clark Quick Pig Co. 1882 Lawrence
%. Rocky Mt. News 18th and Welton
23. Denver Times. .... 18th and Welton
"a. West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
27. Stott & Co., J. B. ... 1889 Champa
2s. -Haffner. l4th g. Arapahoe
80. Colo. Badge & Nov. Co. .l750 Champa
81. Denver Express. ...... .1445 Cherokee
33. Majestic Printers. .40l Appel Bldg.
35. Baker Printing Co. .l94l Champa
36. Columbia Printing Co. go. $40 18th
81. Calhoun & Holmes. ........ 1921 18th
3s. American Pig. &Pub. Co. 1917 Calf.
80. Wepf, E. L. .l75S Champa
40. Denver Pub. Assn. ...... 1896 Curtis
43. Prompt Printery. .524 Barclay Blk.
A. Deal and Reed. d..........l 1908 Curtis
46. Alexander & Meyer. ....... .522 18th
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

Following is the complete official list
of delegates as reported by the COM
mittee ON credentials:
Aguilar-E. NJ. Snyder, Frank Con.
zalies.
Alamosa-A. j. Brown.
Brookside-Joe A. Maschetti, John
Simpson.
Bowen-Robert Ross, G. F. Wilson. ~
Colorado Springs-F. n. Mitchell, NJ
S. Meisner, +. NJ. Portner, Bert White,
r. C. Wright, w. S. Nation, Jack Grant,
J. X. Radley, William l. Reilly, A. J.
Fitzpatrick.
Cripple Creek-John Turney, John w
Dinwiddie.
Cokedale-.Jacob Calm.
Crested Butte-O. +. Nigro.
Canon City-Sam Bartlett
Colorado City-Frank Pullman, Harry
Kneller, C. X. Harman.
Coal Creek-Fred Viola. William C.
Gilbert, W. +. Williams.
Curtis-John McLennan.
Denver-Nick Tally, William jung
haene. Ramon Thomas, Fred Vessel, II.
H. Hayes, Elmer I. Bastien. John +.
Connolly. John Dalton, ]. A. Carlisle,
w. w. Lutman, II. J. Peacey. w. I.
Swint, John II. Barlow, Berthena Brum-
mel, Anna Ohge, Florence Worsely. John
Wilson, J. +. Welsh, George Allen. J.
Hoffman, Frank Speigl. James c. Bul.
ger. 7. w. Taylor. II. NJ Mum, Henry
Lavoe. w. T. Hickey, James Kirwan.
Earl r. Hoage, Edward J. Hines, Bessie
Miller. Clint c. Houston, Harry V.
Parker, Martin Lacher, s. p Oplinger.
Frank A Bryan, Clarence Cox, Charles
f. Mnhoney, II. l.. Wright, Sadie Adney,
Eli NJ Gross
Erie-John A. Maxton.
Fort Collins-Grant Miller.
Frederick--Henry SAMSON
Forbes-William Diamond.
Grand Junction-Quince Hutton.
Gordon-Matt Thompson.
Grey Creek-Robcrt j. Bolton.
Glenwood Springs George Prettey.
Junction City-A. J. Estes
La veta-Andy Pickens
Ludlow-Ioc Dominski.
Lafayctte-Richard Donald. John p
Cassidy.
Mnrshall-A. J. Stauffer.
New CASTLE Il. smith.
Pueblo-O. :. Reeves. J. W. Biegs
J +. Holt, Armand Trccsch. f. r.
Vicrgutz. Ernest II. Halfen. John T.
Brooks. Andrew Bradford Thomas 7.
Payton, II. G.. Schmidt. Joe W. Gci-emer.
II. $. Sexton, T. \ Butler. w. +. O'Neiu.
Edward Rose. Louis Necdhnm. Iames
T. Murray. James :. Tooher. Emanuel
Klein. Lee A Tanquary, Frank NJ Her
mond, William H. Young. Sol Jacobs.
Fred Wood, II. u. Altman. C. H.
Springer, Charles Poeorclcc, j. Lee Bald.
win. Ed Anderson. w. NJ. Damcron, r.
$. Mnllnhy, F. /. Hinmnn, Robert North.
Palisade-James Jordan.
Puritan-John MoNton.
Rockvale-D. l.. Jones.
Rugby--Parlcy Potter.
Rapson-w. c. Gciscr.
Nigro.
Segunho-M. X. Vasqucz.
Starkvillc-John Mott.
Superior Kaspar Langcggcr
Solar-E. T. Fitzgibbons.
Strong-Harry Bluck
Sopris William Lupan.
Trinidad-Georgc r. Bricker. Thomas
Bradley, :. +. Smith. @. u. White,
George Walton, W. J. Perkins. Mrs.
Sophia Paddelia, Mrs. Eva Church. Mrs
J. W Lees. Mrs Opal Hampton. John
Catalano. Charles Thompson, l.. g. Lit
tencker. Victor Bononi. j. W. Lees,
Frank Miner, a. Leblow, John Daily.
George Lane. William Doty.
Tioga-Mikc Salvage. William S.
Campbell. John Harrison.
Wal-euburg- Mary TrujelIo,
William Merritt. Fred Martinez, W. u.
Sloan. William Jordine.
Williamsburg y. Evans.
Fraternal Delegatcs-Farmcrs Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union. James
Duce; State University, President Liv-
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.

The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Publishers Press Room. .l840 Stout
Binding, Ruling, Jobbing:
Ind. Bindery & Ruling Room. .1S40 Stout
Dieter Bookbindery Co. 1888 Champa
Colo. Job Paper Rulers. 49,. Club Bldg.
Engraving, Jobbing:
Smith Brooks ...... l74l-47 California
Williamson Haffner. .l4th and Arapahoe
Cocks-Clark Co. Barclay Block
Denver Engraving Co. 1915 fremont
r. o. Boldt. ......... .l420-22 Lawrence
Stereotyping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Smith-Brooks ..-.... l74l-47 California
Eleetrotyping, Jobbing:
r. o. Boldt. .......... .l420-22 Lawrence
Smith Brooks ....... l74l-47 California
Linotyping, Jobbing:
Darlington Wiser ......... 1889 Champa
f. c. Miller. williamson Haffner Bldg.
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Warmer & Crawshaw. 1888 Arapahoe
Office Secretary, Allied Printing Trades
rooms IS and 16 Mining Investor
Bldg, 1910 California street.