davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Wanted to Rent-A modern house,
or 3 rooms. Address the Peoples
heatre, Hurley, Wis. 2Stf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

House for Sale On Seventh avenue,
seven rooms. viii sell on easy pay
ments. Inquire of Fred Hawn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Miss Catherine Young returned last
s,tprday evening to Wausau after a
tisit with her mother.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Miss Gladys Ruggles entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Dorothy Payne, of Milwaukee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Mrs. G. j. Goodman and daughter
Grace, of Ishpeming, are guests of
DR.. and Mrs. b. V. Van Stratum.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Mrs. Edith Wells. of Park Falls, is
a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Logan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Miss Loretta Shean, of Sparta,
Mimi, is guest at Harry LaFave
home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Joseph Marsini, of Madison, is a
Hurley visitor, as a guest of Lyle
Slender.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Mrs. Arvid Nystrom and Miss EN-
ma Lingren, of Odanah, are guests at
the Axel Carlson home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

A daughter was born on Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Lund.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

robn Kirby, of Virginia, Mimi, is
n., of relatives at Montreal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Misses Elizabeth and Rose Varda
left last Saturday for Odanah for
few weeks visit with friends.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

vodaks for rent at Triplett's
.raI,v store, Ironwood, Mich.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Miss Dorothy Payne, of Milwaukee,
is visiting here as a guest of Miss
Irene Paul.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
County Teachers Examinations.

The examination for the teachers
of Iron County will be held in the
court house on August 10. 20 and 81.
Della C.. Emunson.
County Supt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

n, and Mrs. John Ohlin and daugh-
!. Agnes spent Sunday at Phillips.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Miss Bertha Sloan, of Minneapolis,
cnest at the A. Tobin home at
rnnKnod.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Mrs. Axel Carlson returned Wed
nesday from visit at Odanah.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Vic. BESSIE Gerry left Wednesday
,or a visit at Duluth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

VIM. Walter left Monday on bust
ness trip to Bellfeld, N. ID.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Miss Ellen Welsh returned Sunday
.om Marshfield, where she visited
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

ThOs. Mcdonald has started the
erection oftwo cottages on Oak street,
north side.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Please tell me how many native born
irish enlisted in tho civil war, and, IL
on record. how many deserted
An authority gives the number of
Irish born in the war at l.435, or rs
per cent Of the enlistments. Have no
record of the number of deserters and
doubt if any was kept
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Attorney w F. Shea, of Ashland,
was Hurley visitor Wednesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

When was the first issue of green
backs and what amount was issued2
How long was specie payment sus-
pended7
The term Creenbacks is a nickname
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
Mrs. Thomas Morris visited at
Wakefield Saturday,

Misses Anna and Rose Sturgul we're
Bessemer callers Monday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Please tell me il there is any existing
law, written or unwritten, that makes
it impossible for man of Catholic
faith to become president of the United
States provided he is duly elected and
qualified in every way7
There is no such law.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

The German raids on coast towns of
England lead me to ask when the last
battle was fought on the soil of Great
Britain7
While George ii. OF England was en-.
gagged in the war of the Austrian sue
cession Charles Edward. who was call
ed the young pretender" a grandson
of King James H. of England, landed
In Scotland and made two attempts
to obtain the throne Of his ancestors.
He was victorious IN the battle of Fal-
kirk. but the Duke of Cumberland. son
of George H., having been recalled
from the continent to take command
of the kings forces the pretender was
entirely defeated at Culloden moor,
plain In Scotland four miles from In
verness. This was the last battle
fought on the home soil of Great Brit
ain aud took place April 10. 174G
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

r1orses for Sale-Inquire of Gust
walter -.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

.eIstive8,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11
A. F. OF l.. STANDS PAT
ON LITERACY TEST

The recent "A. F.. of l.. eonven-
yent1On at San FfnnciscQ made this
declaration in support of its adj
voency of lfteracy test for i'm
migrants:
"The American labor movement
is not devoted in any Of its mani-
festations or activities to any prop
osition having for It's purpose The
closing OF the gates Of opportunity
to any man or woman, NO matter
What race or color, but in Justice
to the men: and women Of America
1sAo~Thaye> developer by their In
dnstFy and through their thrift,
who have created from their in
teIisence and f0stered by their
genius institutions that properly
a .Ia eonserve the highest and
dearest rights of mankind while
securing standard of living that
Is higher and productive Of better
results than any other known to
the worlds history, cannot COM
placently view, or quietly submit
to the operations OF any means the
continuance of which would In
eVitably break down and eventually
destroy the conditions Of social life
In America. We demand that those
aliens. mo- matter from whence
they come, be such as are properly
spons1bilstfes as well as the privil-
eyes of our civilization.
$50 far as the literacy test is
concerned the American Federation
OF Labor Is irrevOcably pledged to
that proposed means for prevent
Ing the bringing into this cOunerv
OF unfft immigrants. 1t is the least
OF all the qualifications that might
reasonably be re4ufred.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11

How Germany mobilized her indus
trial forces for war is told by Prof.
=. Francke, Berlin, writing in The
New York Mail.
Thoroughness Of organization fol-
lowing a complete survey of the entire
field of labor, has resulted in minimiz-
ing unemployment. Order; for war
material have aided the industrial re-
adjustment and labor conditions
throughout the empire are now >ad-
mirable, according to Prof. Francke.
1.-The first period of paralysis and
confusion of our economic life and la
Dor market lasted only a few weeKs,u
says Prof. Francke. ALREADY at the
change of the month an Improvement
was manifest; which increased stead
lily. The victories Of our arms more
than all else strengthened the conf
denee that, except for small: districts
In the northeast and southwest, our
home soil would be spared by the
enemy; 1t revived the spirit Of enter
prise and business: in general took up
its course or looked for, new fields
Of activity. -, T.
Warned Against D1smissals.
I'm this second period, September to
November, 1914, the military authori-
ties began to exert a strong influence
on the labor market Numerous mill
tary officials issued orders, warning
against unwarranted dismissals, urging
a continuation Of work and. prevent
Ing the cutting of wages. y. 49,
I'm many cases still more was done:
minimum wages and maximum prices
Tor deliveries were fixed, conditions OF
nome labor regulated and unneces-
sary intermediates eliminated. Sz
Many a one has learned in these
times to appreciate the blessing of
organization, trade union organiza-
ton in particular, whi,h he did not
understand before. At once after the
outbreak Of the war the leaders of
all trade unions ordered the cessation
of all strikes and the organization Of
employers followed their example. All
labor disputes were Immediately
broken off and new differences almost
completely prevented. 49,. :.
No More Unemployment. i.
Except for few fields Of labor,
one may say that there is no more
unemployment. The free trade unions,
which counted 10000 unemployed,
or 2l.2 per cent, in the beginning OF
september, had only the tenth part
on April 30 (38. 900. or 2.s per cent. )
In the beginning OF October the
city of Berlin had So, 900 unemployed
to care for; by the end Of May there
were only $500, anony them MANY
old. tSick1v nn0n1aAE Win nf1,orwi Go
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11

CHICAGO, Dec. 9:--By a vote of IL
to z the board of education has re-
fused to repeal its anti-union order.
For the first time in over a year the
majority enforced a rule that no
member OF the board should talk
more than five minutes; but friends OF
the teachers defeated this attempt to
close debate, by giving their allotted
time. to one member, Max Loeb, who
led tho fight for the right of teachers
to organize. He said::
- There can :Sbe little doubt that this
rule is directed against the Chicago
Teachers Federation. I: would like to
give you some facts concerning the
federation It has 3,464 members in
good standing OF these, 1901 are ae-
tive and 1868 are associate. I have
the word Of a. certified public ac-
countant that this is true. Salaries
paid to, two officials are SLAB and
$1,S36.' ga" q - ....%. ?
=. 'There id an absence of specific in
stances Of pernicious activities. was
over a in the. federation offices five
hours going over the books. If the
organization is - unwise, we have
enough Influence with the teachers to
start an internal revolt. but we have
no right to say. they shall not belong
to it," - ....>.,, u, =, -svy ,y.-:. s;
The anti-union order was adopted
by, thei;board, Of education on Sept. i
OF this year. Judge O'Connor re-
strained. the board from enforcing the
order and the matter is still pending
in the courts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11
I|VD|cT EIGHT FOR !.
EA|s J. / DISASTER.
Two Government Inspectors In,
cluded- Officers Of Company
and Boat Also. q.

CHICAGO, Dec. s-The federal
grand jury has returned three new in
dictments against the eight defend
ants previously indicted on charges Of
responsibility for the Eastland disas-
ter. In the list is included two fed
eral steamboat inspectors, ofncars Of
the company and the engineer and
captain OF the Eastland,
The new indictments charge man
daughter. as did the previous true
bills, with a new theory OF prosecu-
ton added. In addition to the man
slaughter charge under section asa Of
the criminal code the defendants are
charged with conspiracy to violate
the law. &=. #ss
They are also charged with violat-
Ing section 2 Of the act Of congress
Of 1898, which prohibits owners,
agents, charterers, and navigating
officers from sending uns6Rworthy
ships to sea. The .govarnment holds
that the, Eastland was unaeaWorthy
on the morning Of July q when 1t
tipped over IA the Chicago river and
carried SIS passengers to death. s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11
POINT .R|l|l|s|||||t|||Q|||||N|OuLD
HIT l 4 / l

- WASHINGTON 9.--Certain
parts of the New York and New Jer-
sey compensation laws are 30 beers.
viewed by the United States supreme
court. The Southern Pacific Steam
ship company, which controls q line
Of boats running from New York city
to Galveston, asks to be- exempt from
tho New York law ON the ground that
1t tnterferes with interstate COM
merce. The federal district court re-
Gently ordered the company to pay
damages to a New York .: longshore-
man.. The Clyde Steamship company
also complains OF the application OF
this law. - g. #s@s
!: The American Radiator company
protests; against the New Jersey act
because an erhploye, who was injured
in that state and who insists on dam
ages under the law, made a, contract
Of employment in New York.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11
VALUE OF MEDICAL TEST IS
I QUESTIONED; IT llVSTlLlS FEAR
Diagnosis Proves Wrong In Great Many cases Wsek
= Should Be Changed to Health Week-P1asaut =
" II Methods Are Dangerous. a@s* %>#

! This arraigum ent OF the medical
doctors ID not made in the spirit OF
dtsparagement, norsto discourage any
one from having asmedieal exanina-
ton. but simply to show the grave
danger that a mistaken diagnosis
would bring about. ..S s r
The patient is interested in hut one
thing, namely, in being restored to
health; the physician makes a pains
taking dia snosis Of the case, and not
infrequentiy pronounces a verdict
equivalent to a death warrant; he
holds out no hope, and because of his
position in the community his judg-
ment is considered final. -.
= Physicians, who have been educated
along but one line Of therapeutical
procedure, while acknowledge their
own helplessness to give relief, yet
anticipating that the patient might be
persuaded to try something new, i'm
press with great emphasis upon the
mind of the confiding patient, the
utter uselessness and possible harm
Of: looking further. H.: y
Along with sounding their own
praises the regulars have not ne
o%SOSNN ANaA~uAAAAAA6 $Go 4uACAS d1lQ VII.
flying in the press the members Of
other schools-the thomeopaths, oste-
opaths, and chiropractors, to preju-
dice the public against them.
The freedom with which medical
men condemn the newer schools of
healing without giving them a mo-
ments consideration is unfortunate.
Humanity would be the gamer if
medical men, while honestly acknowl-
edging their inability to satisfactorily
meet the conditions.in any given case,
would refrain from prejudicing the
mind of the patient, for it is difficult
for any one to place any limitation
upon what one does not know.
Alfred Walton, M. D. says: "Untold
millions of human beings have suf-
fered all their lives and died in pain.
the cause of their sufferings never
being understood, while medical men
have quarre1ed among themselves as
to the form or character of the dis
ease-whether it will be tweedle-dun
or tweedle-dee. There are at the;
present time millionss of sufferers
praying for relief, whose suffering
can only s+be met by removing the
pressure from nerves responsible fol:
the trouble and this is what chiro-
Practors are doing constantly"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11
BY DIR. ALEXANDER GRAHAM,
CHIROPRACTO13, 500 COLUMBIA
s-!F

BY DIR. ALEXANDER GRAHAM,
CHIROPRACTOR, 500 COLUMBIA
BUILDING : &:
Medical skill has not yet attained
such a high standard of perfection
in diagnosis that it can be determined
with any degree of certainty as to the
real physical condition of ones body.
DR.. Richard G.. Cabot, professor in
the Harvard Medical School and au-
thor of a. standard textbook on dag
nosis, in his hospital experience, had
opportunity to verify his diagnosis
when patients died and autopsies were
held. He published the record, show
ing that he was correct in only SO
per cent. Of 1000 cases he had ex-
mistaken so often, how many times
must other doctors be who have had
very much LESS training and expert
ence?
recent report shows that in; Belle
vue hospital about ~ per cent of the
autopsies performed during a certain
period of time did not confirm the
clinical diagnosis.
DR.. Cabot's figures reveals a most
SSe]% kAAAA$ NO1AO1IAO14 VI d1ld1IS, ana
substantial proof that there is some
thing fundamentally wrong with the
present method Of medical diagnosis,
particularly, in view of the fact that
the above diagnoses made in hospitals
under the most favorable circumstan-
ces where special facilities for an
accurate diagnosis were placed at the
disposal Of the attending physician.
Applying the simplest rule to DR..
Cabot's findings. there is but one con-
clusion to arrive at, namely, that
medical skill in general is but so
per cent efficient; that SO per cent of
the patients who die under medical
care are treated for diseases that they
do not have.
Medical science will never advance.
will never cease to deceive to a con-
fiding public, until it changes its pres
ent guess-work method of diagnosis.
and if that time ever comes, it will
also be necessary for it to change it's
present guess-work method of ther-
apeutic procedure. Then, and not
until then should the National Associ-
alton for the Study and Prevention
OF tuberculosis urge our one hundred
million people to submit themselves
TO- an annual medical examine ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11
SETTLE ONE STRIKE,
CONTINUE ANOTHER

ANDERSON, S. c.. Dec. 9.-W. W.
Matthews, organizer for the American
Federation of Labor, reports that the
strike of SIS textile workers at Bro
gon mill, Anderson, covering a period
Of three months was amicably settled
through federal mediators and per-
sonal representatives of the governor.
The situation at Judson mills re-
mains unchanged. Nearly 800 work.
'ers are affected at Judson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11

s NEW YORK. Dec. s6shoFfes
hours. recognition Of thar union and
sanitary work rooms sTe demandol
by the White Goods yVprkerr unipn,
which has caaied several strikes In
rno1EanasaAy ajaops. These Girls axo
sndeayoring to haye HbofSanasoA
shops join an association .of mana.
facturers that represent this industxy
and which hes = working Gsresnnans
With tho union. "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY


FEDERAFED TRADE AsSEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday Of each month
q Owls hall. 41s West Superior street.
President W. F; Murnian, 500 East Third
FIRST street; CORRESPONDING secretary w. ".
J: butcher. 1927 East Second street; finan-
eel seeretary-treasurer, VIM. Thomson a6
arms, NICK Olson trustees +. ). coele
O. d. Tarun. Peter sehaetfss.
BUILDING TRADES cou.c1I-xssts tn.
ri Sseon nd sga fourth Tuesday At Room ses
FFes1dent: i: Z. T!nkhsm: vice president. J,
Z, watts; financial Observation-Disclosures 8. G.
ss:Sn i't W.T. Second .sssaasf
street: warden, Ersd Pavisen; trustees. Fred
4eGrath. ]. Peterson. J. b. Asidahl.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
. hf Raer' tho sseGna MonSay Of EACH month
Henry DvershaE. j.. sos l1th Av se'i Esst:
street. IT, 'e''sfs
c1GARMAKERs' UNION. No. 2s4-Meats
It aon.ka Hail, 4s1 East Fourth street.
s iresasay st s. p.d Sas r r.
sehaeffer. ss4h s. Seventh Street: ser Ser
want at arHss LEO. Snorne.
r"r q tr-------
cARPENTERS' UNION-Meets every Tues.
day evening ct Rowiay Hall. liz West
FIRST street. President. Peter Hay,
Vice ..s president 0.car i.nson. recordin~
: West; treasurer. Edw. Erickson, sss Ninth
sy y East; f!Aane!al seesetary. Az Jeppe.
ness agent: II. stevens. 44is McGuiicch
81. Phone. Park ssY. office / II West
First street. tRowiey'S HallJ. Hours i 70
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11
p. m. Phone Zenith. Grand a157-x.

BREWERY EVE WORKERS, UNION. No. 1873
Meets on the first and third Thursdays Of
each month at Nj. w. A. nail, Twenty-first
avenne w. W. and First St, President Arthur
taly. Jerry Deshane. 2s1l w. Helm street:
iWScor Ha secretary ea Robert Mcclaron. 27ls
~ slxto avenue East -.
LATHEks' UNION. No. II, w. w. & M. L.
F.-Meets on the second and fourta Fri
days Gay Of each month at Kalamazoo Block
tts1s1aent HsnEcn Tomlin VICE president
paulson. 1928 Highland, West Duluth sta
t H; treasurer. George Walters. ga West
LoNGsHOREMENs' UNION. No. 12-meets
tne second and fourth Saturday of each
a %9nth At W. Ge Xss hail. s2e N9rth
0 corain, VICE president Geo. Boghweil; 70.
cSr%1ng secretary, c: A. zimmerman. sos
cRay Tov I5Ss Msst
A1 SdSiI4PoSS'u s sn 7M rnoEEoT1xE as
day evening during the mlnter months at
AKA building hail. No. 3, 22l West Superior
street President James Bishop; vice presi-
John Mccafery; corresponding and record
ing secretary, Albert Jones. 1901 Torrey
address. 81 Fitty-eghth avenus East: trsss.
urer. Andrew Carroll.
MUSICIANS UNION. No. IL. A. r m \.
Meets first Tuesday Of each month at
their headquarters, Foresters hall. Fourth
avenue West and First street, President.
treasurer. 1. NJ sodahl; recording secretary.
W. J. butcher. s27 East Second street.
eOElATlON, No. 78-Meets every Friday
sYs"9 M,1 dps1g tpe Ttner months at
HrnS1denf hn4n
ond vice president. J: C. Mundt: secrstary-
sr H@ Armour Harvey; corresponding
North Twenty-tifth avenue West. 1~'
fRnR AsR
st pro5 Browns os hail. 10 East Superior street
w't s. &c = an fb
residence telephone Melrose essi: treas as.
urer, Filing Munkeby. 80 West Fourth
phen Grs1d a5s !Ys'f ssi East sixth Strss
PIAsTEREKs, UNION. on: s., 0. P. i. A.
days, of each month at <Rowley's Hail.
T Ws'fer Rase tpansial
secretary chas rerrott, ssos >HiEh'and- ~
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. Ia,
first Sa as!as, IN saeh %oeth i Rowi.s
president, Olaf johnson; recording secre-
tary. n. pworshak. Jr.; sseEafary-treasurer.
Edward M Grace. Room p. lowell Blk, 81
East Superior street. -
PLUMBEEs' AND GAsFJTTERS, UNION.
No. II: u. A.-Meets the first ana thiri
ThuSsdays Of each month IT. Rewley's Hail.
liz West. First street. President: !. X
pryke. 201 Minneapolis avenue; vice nrasi.'
dent, RUDE Asysrhon; secrstasy-treasurer
! II. r. Tiakham. so5A East Sixth .street:
corresponding secretary. John Bennett. So;
Second avenue East. -.
STAGE EMPLOYEES UNION, NO. N. II. 4
l +. 3. E.) meets first Tuesday IN mon+h
1880 A. M. ~ East First street: #Iupsfairsr
| fresdent, ]. Psndsrsast; vice president' \
]. LaunderEani; treasurer s. Edward Lorents:
street; business representative. Up. Shan.
| Melrose 2al7, residence Calumet 45M. oA'4ss
MOTION PIEIURE MACHINE OPERAT-
ORS UNION. NO.. a., II. a. 4. IS. El
meets MFst, ma thiTd j.. TSesday Of eaqh
lApetaisel. Officers same as Stage Ems
pioyes'. Business representative. J. r. Me-
Clellan. % East First street. Office phona.
MelFose. esl7: reEidenee. Grand sos. g.
HEADQUARTERS FOR MACK
1NAWS FOR MEN, WOMEN,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11
9ENOUGH wOREfxER,s 0IsI zDNEp

as WARRINGTON. Dec. 9,on state.
n,ents Issued by Governor Goethals of
the Panama none. the wear department
announces there are suit flctent work err
5on the cans.. There have been an In
fur az unemployed tQ the ivthmua he.
cause OF the recent land aid
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11

BREWERY WORKERS. UNION, No. 1ss-
eaeh month at M: w. "A. nail, Twenty-first
avenue w. W. and First St, President, Arthur
heatly, 2s0s W. Helm street; financial secre-
fecorIlng secretary. Robert McClaron, 271S
w. He!m street; Carl Zeuther, treasurer.
~ Slxto avenue East. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11

HEADQUARTERS FOR MACK.
MAWS FOR MEN WOMEN,
BOYS AND GIRLS AT TIE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11

AS6f Hs uai6a. "a. ssa Is. 4 G2PEsfA H1
Il % SSs sse F,r. q .tssss
lnpstaisel, Officers same as stage Em.
ployes. Business representative. J.. r.. No.
MelFose.4 23S7: residence. Grand sos. $50 -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11

LATHERS' UNION. No. IL. w. w. & M. L
F-Meets on the second and fourta Fri
PRESIDENT. J. - Ii. Tomlin; vice president
Lawrence Hanson; secretary. S. Clarence
paulson. 1928 Highland, West Duluth sta
t uen; treasurer. George Walters. ga West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11

PLUMBEEs' AND GAsFITTERs,s UNION
No. IL. u. A.--Meets the first and third
ThuradAys Of each month It, Rewiey'sj Hail
liz West First street. President; j. 4
Pryks. 2ol Minneapolis avenue; vice presi.
H. r. Tiakham. so5A East Sixth street
corresponding secretary. John Rsnnett. So:
Second ayenu0 East. 800 rs