davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 07S9
Cnrcnn CifM 0T1hn

SolSOh WY Vt1tO
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
August 26, 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
B. Smith, of Elko, Nevada, who, on
June "a, 1912, made Carson City home
stead application 07140, now Elko, No.
O7S9, for the NJ SWH and So NWA
of Section SO, Township SO North,
Range SO East, Mount DiaDlo Nerd
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year Proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver of
this office, at Elko, Nevada, on the
fourteenth day of October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lincoln G. Clark, of Elko, Nevada.
Herbert c. Sproule, of Elko, Nevada.
Jesse L.. Stinson, of Elko, Nevada.
Marshall f.. Reed, of Elko, Nevada.
JOHN e. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication August 2S, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-01

Federal or State Inspector. Passed
January 31st, 1914.
Nevada State Sheep Commission
By Pres. 8. II. Wheeler
By John G.. Taylor,
Commissioner.
By c. w. Griswold,
Commissioner.
First pub. Aug. "a.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
Fiji. n1nOt

Elko 01924
Public Land Sale
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
August %, 1915.
NOTIE is hereby given that, as di-
rccted by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
OF Sec. 2455 II. s., pursuant to the ap-
p~lication of John Macarthur Prunty, of
Charleston, Nevada, Serial No. O1924,
we will offer at public sale, TO the
highest bidder, but at not less than
$1.25 per acre, at 8 o'clock 4. NJ, on
the twelfth day of October. at this
Office, the following tract of land: the
VIZ NWH of Sec. %; and the So
NEH of Sec. 81, T. A N, II. 81 E., NJ.
ID. NJ.
This tract is ordered into the mar
ket on u showing that the greater
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-01
WARMING

Hunting, Fishing and Shooting is
strictly prohibited on all of our ranch
es, on Mary's River and both the Sew
enty-One Ranches. Trespassers will be
prosecuted according to law.
Nevada Land & Livestock
company.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-01
Subscribe for the independent.

NOTICE OF THE TIME SET FOR
HEARING OF PETITION OF DIS.
TRI8UTloN OF UNDIsTRIBuTED
PROPERTY.
In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ne.
vada, In and For the County of EIko.
In the mater of the estate of HEN
DERSON GREEN, Deceased.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-01
TO ALL OWNERS OR PARTIES IN
CONTROL OF SHEEP

CONTROL OF SHEEP
GENERAL ORDER NO. is. The
jneep owners of the State are hereby
lotified that all bucks in the State
must be dipped at least once and those
found scabby must be dipped twice,
ten to fourteen days apart; the dip
ping must be under the supervision
of a State or Federal Inspector; This
shall be done before the Bucks are put
with the ewes. Passed August 25th,
1913.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 10. That
all bucks entering the State for breed
ing purposes shall be dipped twice
in lime and sulphur dip with an in
terval of ten to fourteen days between
clippings; first dipping 10 be made
within ten day after entry into the
State and under the supervision of O.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-29
CAN CARRANZA DO IT?

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Has Carranza the strength and purpose that Madero lacked, to enforce re- forms, particularly agrarian, which Madero failed to establish?
 This is the question asked in world diplomatic circles today. Mexican af- fairs observers point to the brief reign of Madero as possibly signifi- cant.
 After his election in 1910 Madero sought reform laws including the divi- sion of land among the peOns. He failed. Discomfort followed. Criti- cism became active opposition. Nepo- tism is said to have weakened Madero's power. Graft again held sway.
 Amidst the clamor against Madero, Gen. Victoriano Huerta, Madero's minister of war, is alleged to have conceived his overthrow. Feliz Diaz, nephew of the former dictator, and Gen Reyes were called Huerta's CO., conspirators.
 The storm against Madero broke Feb. 9, 1913. The Mexican City gar rison, controlled by Huerta. revOlted. The capital was the battle-ground. Cannon raked the streets. Rioting and pillage, arson and murder, reigned.
 The arrest of Madero followed Feb. Is. Under threats of assassination he resigned next day. Under the Mexican constitution, Pedro Lascurain, Madero's minister of for eign affairs became president-for an hour. In that hour Lascurian ap- pointed Huerta foreign minister, then resigned. Huerta, by succession, be- came president.
 Forty-eight hours later Madero and Suarez were dead. On the night of Feb. 29 they were taken from car riage while enroute from one prison to another and shot down by soldiers Lieut.. Francisco Cardenas is said to nave been commander of the firing squad. He later fled and is today re- ported exiled in Guatemala.
 Upon Madero's death, Huerta urg- ed all state governors to remain loyal He also demanded U. s. recognition
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-29

tirement, Huerta, after a farcical election as President in July 1914, re- signed July Is and went to Paris. Carranza entered Mexico City at the head of his troops Aug. 20, 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-29

from President Taft. Before the lat ter had need to decide, his term end ed.
 To avenge Madero's assassination and restore constitutional govern ment, the present Constitutionalist revolution was organized, eliminating in the recent recognition of the Car ranza government.
 Gen. Venustiano Carranza was Madero's governor of Coahuila, a well to do rancher. Rancho Villa was then a bandit in the Sonora mountains. On March 26 Carranza was proclaimed First Chief" of the Constitutional ist revolt, at a conference of revolu- tionists at Guadalupe, Coahuila. The famous "Plan of Guadalupe" was then born, pledging the Constitutionalists to avenge Madero'S death and place a contitutional successor in the Presi- dents chair. Land and other reforms were pledged.
 Numerous and wealthy relatives of Madero supported Carranza's revolt. Northern Mexico united to recruit Carranza's army. From Sonora Pancho Villa stepped out upon the stage of Mexican politics. He and his outlaws enlisted under Cnrranza.
 Villa was appointed a general of the Division of the North. Gen. Alvaro Obregon was head of the northwestern corps. In a spectacular campaign, Villa headed captures of Juarez, Chihuahua and finally Tor reon, one of the bloodiest battles, Afterward Zacatecas fell. During 1913-14 the Constitutionalists fought almost to Aguas Calientes.
 Meantime President Wilson had re. fused Huerta recognition. In several messages to Congress, the first only eight days after his inauguration the President declared "Huerta mus go'. Huerta's downfall was fore casted by the Presidents proclamation raising the embargo on arms in favol of the revolution. Huerta had beer recognized by England, Spain, France Austria, Japan and other countries.
 On Oct. 10, 1913, Huerta suspended the Mexican Congress, arrested Ill or half, of the members. There wert reports that many were assassinated With the Carranzaistas pressing upor Mexico City, the "Tampico incident occurred April 9, 1914, when Ameri can bluejackets were arrested bI Huerta's orders. Demands by Ad miral Mayo for a salute to the flag il reparation, was swiftly followed by the expeditionary landing April 21 al Vera Cruz, with fighting in which q Americans were killed. The army commanded by Gen. Funston tool possession.
 President Wilson then called thu A. B. c. Mexican peace conference d Niagara Falls, April 25. Huerta sen' delegates. Carranza refused officia participation or an armistice. N' tangible results toward pacificatior were attained by the Congress.
 Capitulating to the force of thi' governments insistence upon his re
 .,,..- Ni
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-29
SHIPPING CALENDAR

Thursday, Nov. IS Kansas City Arrived Anchorage 9:3O a. m. Alliance sailed west 12:So p. m.
 Saturday, Nov. 20 Farragut arrived from south 10 p. m.
 Sunday. Nov. 2l Farragut sailed west 1:2O a. m. Dora sailed west 1920 a. m. Northwestern arrived from west 3:3O p. m.
 Monday, Nov. 22 Northwestern sailed east 3:2O a. m. Alliance arrived from west a. m.
 Tuesday. Nov. g Alliance sailed south 6:3O D. m. Seward sailed from Seattle
 Thursday, Nov. 9 Kansas City arrived from Cordova a. m.
 Friday, Nov. 26 Alameda arrived from south 1905 p. m. sailed south p. m. via Seldovia. Farragut arrived from west 6 a. m.
 Saturday, Nov. 27 Farragut sailed south 10:15 a. m.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-29
WANTED

Position as StenOgrapher, secretary or general office assistant by an American woman of twenty-five. ThreeyearS' experience. References. Miss Ruth M. Heath, 3OO2 4th Avenue West. Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-29
iPICAN HRTlLERYMEN 9HD MEXiCHH SOZ 0ER5

F o
 
 fa h y O. oheA nore r nu % uoar ny wuma fee f
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-29

The Key, sole agent for Lloyd's Candy" Absolutely Pure, made in Seward, Alaska.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24
tBY MISS SOPHIA MEYERD

work At Z q clock The hostess serN-
"a ported ham sandwiches. pickles
crackers. white cake. and hot coffee
with whipped cream
Those present were Nesdames .ee
Humphrey. VI u Wolsten " $
HAN. Chas Dammeier. Misses Jessie
Mccartney. Lille and Rosia Dam
meier The rest of The members
could not be present on account OF
being 90 The guest OF the cluu
waa Mrs ~ r Gross
O.
Thursday afternoon ~ o'clock
90 the home OF Mrs g. " Fields.
sos Jefferson street the T.. T. y ".
club was very enioyably entertained
with dainty needleWork and Conver-
satiOn Later social hour was en-
jOyed the hostess serving dainty re-
freshments OF fruit salad with Jelly
ana whipped cream. loaf cake. aud
hot tea Those present were Me.
danes ! Timmons &. Timmous.
Harris. Harmed. Hunter Stlnson.
Cacancs roilinrer Miss Riley auI
Pottiurcr
o.
The Keen need OF well rcgulat-
ed dancing school where children
may have he opportunity 10 learn
the new dances while they are youu,
and supple. has been felt Ia Anna.
rillo for q number of years. and the
many friends of Miss Commollc Ro-
quemofe. one OF the most popular
Young ladies 100 The social set OF
this city. win be- delighted 90 learn
that this progressive young lad, is
going 20 supply that need Mis-
Roquemore's grace and poiso n tho
dance have long been % subject of
favorable comment. and IL Is by re-.
peated requests OF friends thar shr
lmpari the rraC" and knowledge 90
the less fortunate that she has pt
last yielded and will take o limited
n smhor OF pupils In The after
moons Miss Rouuomoro will have %
class for children ana u the even
iugs she win hold her classes fol
adults HAVING mastered an the lat
est New York cralcs such as tho
Fox Trot the Uall aud Halt Ne,
Maxine. the Hesitation aud an others
| that have come popular Tor the past
two years. Miss Ronucmorc BE- vol
ifitted 90 till the position 90 which
I She has been elected
1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24

Ida NJ. Tarben whose uycstira
ton into the hisfur uf The standard
Oh Company was flr first comprc-
hensiye work iu trust busting aa+
an important WIu before lbr
United States Industrial Relations
Commission in $50. lnHb
But the most interesting part co
her testimony Vu- boo connection
with woman suliua. dc,elouol hF
questions from f., only woman
member of the commission Mrs ]
Borden Hartman
Wages are lower ur women %,
cause they lack experience Thc,
are troWn into H.fu.in. unframed
and they are not hIna quantity
as men Their NuI. .a OFF boss p
grade Miss TarboII .N,r.l
y do not like l 500 women 3.
missed up IN polite prampth
ed Miss TarhDll wien Nr. Ut
man inquired vHa wsr uat CO.
complishinE for H,f...na .Uul.I.ou'
II isn't men ..n u" keeping
suffrage away from women The 500.
men are keeping outrage away from
themselves. the Witness added
the amusement uI Mo-, audience
is suffrage minimizing Vice CON
litions In indusirH lr'ls Mr.
Hartman prcscvoreI
u don't think ilugo ha. IW
"a fair test 100 tHu' HI rHr upr
ion 0f Miss rarhoN N1rr bias h,u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24

DON'T MISS THIS Cut ont this
slim. enclose five cents 90 Foley 3
CO.. Chicago a. writing your name
ANA address clearly You viii re.
ceno In return a free trial package
Don'aiuug Foleys Honey ANA Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and
Group Foley Kidney Pile ior pain
boz .idea aud hack rhcumalim h1ct.
ache Kidney and bladder a.lWrn' .
1UI Uul.. CHthurilc rahl,Ha uh''.
... ... fhorp'rhlv clean .ns r1.
u..HiN ,"ut..IH JOB
.. ..rp slfh al Hr. r
iAiti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24

Daily. Edgar Mcdonald Harry l..
kearns. Jack Wheatley. Z t. NJ
Means. u. = Canode. ! $ Bolton.
II. G.. Pipkin and Misses Edna Hazel
wood. Kendrick. Eunice Humphreys s.,
Ethel Crawford. iina Camel Alice
Landergin. Carlei curtis and Mar
tina shelton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24

Ala recent meeting of the Esther
NcCrory Chapter u a. u held ai
the home of Mrs Thuma- Curric
numerous letters were read boy Mr.
Allen Early from friend of Mr.
jaime. loEry Smith Zoo different
chapter. throughout the state. 10 en-
ditidual members of This chapter
urging cooperation in prcscuiinn
tho name of Mrs Smith Regent e.,
.a candidate Tor the office of state
Regent
The mcuhrrs of the Chapter folt
eratined by the recognition OF
worth TIM shown their Regent and
q. result OF their uuauimou- action
fh. following announcement has
bopu rnt oui to the various chap
.f,r. of fuo organization tn fho
tate
The Esther McCrOry Chapter
Daughter Ut the American RryOlu.
ton 20 Amarillo. Texas. iu rcepon q
40 Calls from various section oi the
State. unanimously presents The
uamr 0i Co., Regent Mrs Iame- Low
s smith. a- q candidate Tor the OF
a.c of state Regent Daughter OF
,He American Revolution of TrNi.
at tho nou annual conference 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24

So charming and petit q hostess
as Mrs J. y DUuley makes au al
ternoon spent al her hospijablo fire
81 lo one OF the really pleasant me-
mories 10 those invited On FRIDAY
afternoon she invited In few ui
her friends 20 play Bridge with Mrs
Joe Ware OF Memphis. Tenn simple
grecnery IN the way OF pottcd plants
and ferns gave the decorative touch
30 the rooms in such coy contrast
10 the sudden blizzard that swept aii
our Of doors Tho games were de-
lightmlly interesting and when they
came 20 close dainty handkerchief
with crochet edges we're prosentod
80 the guest OF honor Mrs Ware. and
Mrs Chanslor Weymouth as high.
score holder. Embroidered squar,
were then laid for ENJOYABLE refresh.
menis OF crab salad on lotmCo leave
waters. olives fruit cake and hol
coffee Those present were No-.
DANES Joe Ware. Woods Ellison
Lanoy IS Barnes VI " Hardin
& y Hoover. g. IS simmons. J e.
Matthews. s. g. Temple. Chauslm
Weymouth Bort Thompson. r g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24

tn, q g. T. club was very
charminply entertained by Mrs G. G..
Cunningham last Thursday after
noon 10 her home sol Harrison st.
There being mo business 10 be trans
acted 900 were busy with their fancy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24

Miss Margaret Konderick made o
mo.l charming hostess yesterday al
terno0u tu the members 81 tho y
$ e club 40 her spacious home at
lllu Harrison street whore inior-
mai game and music were enjoyed
a. win Dainty Refreshments were
served to the following guests.
Misses Ruth Sockwoll, Lee and Cor
nelia Wolfin. Elise HAN, Margaret
Herring. Frances Charles Tina
Burgess Mary Mead0r. Leta Roberts.
Virginia NoI0.u and Margaret Ken
driCk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24

o. 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24
agzOEzzEH

Daily. Edgar Mcdonald. Harry L.
Kearns. Jack Wheatley, 4 t. NJ
Means. n. y Canode. ! 5 Bolton.
II. G. Pipkin and Misses Edna Hazel
wood Kendrick. Euuice Humphreys,
Ethel Crawford. Biua Camel. Alice
l.andergin. Carlei curtis and Mnr
tina shelton
Among the loyllest ct the many
entertainment given ~ honor ot
Miss Lillian Eaklp whose engage
mont was announced sometime ago.
was five course luncheon yesirr-
day at l.@u o'clock 90 the home oi
Mrs Horace Russell. 1905 Van lar
en- street The table was heautiili
in its appointments OF cut glass, sill
Yer aud fresh cut flowers with deli
cate green smilaN outlined on the
snowy linen The place cards were
tiny rcd hearts ON standards ana
when an were seated around the fe-
tive hoard the scene was one of hean
Is ana ELEGANCE Before the sump
tuous repast was pariakcn o' Mrs
a T. ~ 7 IA D ~ F.thf. % WIZ ~ 49,
toast 90 an present The dinr Pr
then began. toasts. sit aud good
cheer interspcrsiur the following
courses
Fruit coctar. crackers, baked fish,
relish. crackers fried chicken. cream
gravy. French peas In pattics, po-
iatOos au lratiu. hot biscuits, cream
ed carrots. olives. Jelly, nut bread,
radishos. fruit salad waters plum
pudding. hard sauce. coffee, minis
During the COURSES Miss katloray
Niece toasted The Bride 90 Re
/ and Miss Bcrnicc Russell paid due
respect to the groom Miss Eakle
responded with very clever toast
I 20 the friends gathered around. \
Iriu 10 the guest OF honor was q
lovely logger fitted out complete
for an entire collection of house.
hold recipes Those present were
I Misses lillian F1kl' E1tieray Me
Gee. pink jenkins. Lorraine and
/ Gertrude uiuau. Alice l.andorgin
! Allieno Hra7ollon. TollcC piorson
Marion aud parnico Russell Mrs
/ Edith N,Garty and Mrs T.. T. PICK
crcl Mrs Russell was assisted y
cntortainIns by her mother Mr. Y
W SWANSON. Of I'D Paso
musical tea will be given h'
! the Parent Teachers club ~ ih'
/ Polk street school Wednesday an
crnoon from 3 10 O'Clock az thO
home of Mr., !. ~ Charliss l'l.
Polk street 4 silver Offering vii
be taken tor the purpose OF raisini
funds ~ meet some urgent need
OF the school "Wednesday Afternoon
was chosen. not with the idea %
conflicting with the meetings o
1.-THE various church societies. but in
toad out of consideration for them
La 70 was thought that 'he ladies' b.
attendance 40 the mcetir would %
their close. find 70 plea ou' and con
,ycnient 10 drop in for q social hon'
! Everyone is cordially invited To al
licnd The following excellent Pre-
tram will he given 20 interval
throughout the afternoon
Vocal solo ...... Mrs n : tn
Reading Mrs W - llerrin
violin Solo Mrs o. Weymoui
Piano solo Miss Elsie Erglosto
d Vocal solo Miss ALLEN, Rral"liO
lXiolin solo Mis- Iris Kir
Readiup Mis-. Edna Hazlowoo
Vocal Solo .Mrs EdU u Nav
Violin. Piano Accompaniment Mi.
as Mar, and Louise Clark
Piano solo .... Mis-. Louise Clar
. Vocal Solo Mrs n II sloan
Instrumental Duct Mcsdamc. Ken
bile and George j Nunu
i II Vocal Solo Mis-. Aurill1 Via
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24

Little flakes 0i sunset
Blown about the SKY.
Burn like frellised roses.
Blooming heayeu-high.
You should have one for your hair
And % STAR Go pin b there
IL DO. wind were T.
feriluu your rOae-taCc'
How shall I beware
No gold .o forbidden
As Your hiuinr hair
Rose oi unset golden Rose
Il sou .noW what my heart know
Would b. make YOU care'
-..Gra,o Hazard Coukling in Smart
Set
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24

Try n,r, .,- m, eve
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
Roster of Delegates

Aguilar--- Robert Bolton, Mike Lavoda,
L. NJ w.
Bowen--G. F. Wilson. U. NJ. w.
Boulder-Jsmes T. Gustafson, Typo
graphical.
Colorado Springs = Charles Bucks,
Anal. Assn Of st. and +. Ry. Emp,
Div~No. .; Ed. F. Haaga. BARRIERS; D. r.
Blood. Carpenters; A. n Palmer. City
Firmen; g. w. Ross. Federated Trades
Council: Clayton Welsh. Plumbers.
Cripple Creek-M J. Reilly, W. r. of
NJ; J. w. Dinwiddie. Trades Assembly.
Colorado City-H. J. Norton. Boiler
Makers: James Clark. Machinists.
Coal Creek-Charles Battlccy. William
Gilbert. L. NJ W.
Curtis-John McTennan. L. NJ w.
Denver. Gutterman, Bakery Work
ers; c. J. Common. Peter Johns. Build
ing Trades Council: William A. Kreager.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers: !:
Nick Tally. John Clark. Beer Drivers /:
William Junghaene, Brewery Workers;
Ed. McCook. Beer Bottiers. William
Riley. +. J. Lott. Fred Vessel, Bartend-
ers; Fannie NJ. Peterson, Stenograpbers !;
A. r., Brownies. Thomas o. Spacy, Bar
bers; w. c. Thornton. Bookbinders; II.
r. Spriggs, Retail Clerks; +. 4. Nangini.
Eli NJ. Gross. Cigar Makers; Jesse
Yates, Ray Ridgeley. Cooks; II. S.
Percgrine. r. G. Moscr, Engineers No. l; /;
Mable Spencer. Luella Simmons. Belle
Leopold. Rosa Cary, olinda LaBonta,
Garment Workers; John II. Wilson,
Hoisting Engineers; J. +. Welsh. Horse
shoers; I. c. Greene. Leather Workers
on Horse Goods; r. +. Perry. W. F.
Evans. Machinists No. AZ; Frank Rath,
sr.. !. Hoffman. A. II. Hayes. John
Kessler. Frank Spcigl. Musicians No. 20:
II. NJ. Mum. c. w. Eastman. S. S.
Forrest, Painters No. 20: Leo c. Pipe.
Photo Engravers; James Bulger. Plumb
ers: w. T. Hickey, Pressmen No. %:
Edward Clinton. Harry LeGruend. Press
Assistants No. Il; Ruby Evits. Stenog-
rapbers: Everett Troop. Sign Writers
No. lO45; A. w. Hamilton. Stage EN-.
ploycs; Roy p. Heron. r f. Croskey,
William Koch. Trades Assembly; Bessie
Miller. Tobacco Strippcrs: Frank J. Pull
yer, Clint c. Houston, Typographical No.
an: Earl r. Hoagc, S. p. opiinrer. w. r.
Welsh, Union Label League; Josie Co.'S
tcllo. s. Harding, Clarence Cox. Grace
Cornforth. Walters No. IA; Henry
Schick, Steam Filters No. 20s; Ed.
Doyle. U. NJ w; Robert Curric, State
Council of Carpenters: John Salmond.
Ray Bronson, Charles A. Coleman, Unit
ed Iaborcrs,
Fort Collins--L. NJ. Watson. Cigar
makers.
Grand Junction--T. w. Clark. BARRIERS
Gorham--Joe Kilhoffer. u. NJ. w.
Louisville-John G. Thompson, Touey
v. Romeo. u. NJ. w.
Maitland--P. J. German. u. NJ. w.
Lafayette--Lcwis Webb, U. NJ. w.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
Roster of Delegates and Standing
Committees in State Labor Meet

Pueblo-Charles A. Foster, J. w. Biggs,
Street Car Employees; Ray Gross, Boiler
makers; II. L. Crumley, Rartenders; J.
y. Miller, Cooks and Walters; John L.
Reed, Rarbers; Samuel Gungill, Plumb
ers; Panl n. Hoyt, Painters; w. II.
Young. Pressmen; J. Charles Deus. Typo
graphical; ]. Elmer George, J. n. But
Ter, Ed. Anderson, Trades Assembly.
Rugby George Stekach. U. NJ. w.
Superior-Kasper Langeger, u. NJ. W.
Segundo-J. p. Baros. U NJ W.
Trinidad-Ieonard Ehrlich. Brewery
Workers.; Charles Weinsheimer. Mu-
siciars; Frank T. Miner, Trades Assem-
bly,; John Daley. L. NJ W.
Ticga-John Wennburg. U. NJ w.
Toltec-William Price, U. Nj. w.
alsenburg-George Schaal. AL l.. Kill
patrick. L. NJ w.
Vice Prcsidents-SadieA Adney, Denver /;
John 2. Cassidy. Lafayette; Robert Uh-
Itch. Trinidad.