davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07

S29, 9,45S.33. Among the outside hold
ers of securities are: Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Perryville, Mo-,
S15,875; Bank of Perryville, 1885,
Sc; 7. J. Moss Tie Company, $28,524.-
SO; Lead Belt Bank, $8,466.66; Louis
Houck, $116,614.95. All of these
bonds are held as securities on loans.
The interest due on these loans will
amount to 100000.
There is also outstanding $423,OO0
bonds of the Cape Girardeau & North
ern Railroad, which will constitute a
valid claim against the Frisco should
the report of Fauntleroy be accepted.
The Houck lines were consolidated
in the early part of 1912 by ]. H. Byrd
of St. Louis. The name of the consol-
idation was the Cape Girardeau &
Northern Railroad, and it was capi-
talized at $250O,OO0 Byrd trans
ferred the stocks and bonds of the
consolidated lines to the Frisco rail
road. The receivers of the Frisco
railroad have repudiated the action Of
the Frisco Executive Committee in
contracting to take over the consoli-
dated lines, but Special Master Faunt-
leroy's recommendation was made in
spite of the reputation.
At series of hearings on the
question, it was brought out that the
Executive Committee December 10
1912, had voted to absorb the Houck
lines, though the transfer was made
without having been passed on by the
stockholders. By paying off the
amounts outstanding against these
bonds, the Frisco will become the
owner of these bonds and can then as.
sumo the control Of the operations oi
the Cape Girardeau & Northern Rail
road.
Fauntleroy's recommendation vii
be filed in the United States Districi
Court next Tuesday.
C. E. Schaff, president Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railroad re
turned yesterday from New York
where for two weeks he was engaged
on matters in connection with extend
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07
PROGRAM TONIGHT AT THE F
L. SOCIETY

The regular fortnightly program Of
the Pennington Literary Society will
be given at the High School Auditor
ium tonight, beginning promptly at
o'clock. Illness has interposed to
change the program somewhat, as
published last week, but the patrons
are assured an excellent program, as
follows:
/ Orchestra selections.
2 Song-Little Miss Corinne Will
Jams.
Ito be supplied.)
| 4 Debate.
5 ITO be supplied.)
6 Orchestra.
The near approach of the close OF
school, with consequent activities re.
quiring the Auditorium on almost ev-
cry evening until June 1st, has ne
cessitated the next program of the F
L. S. on the next succeeding Friday
(the 14th) instead of two weeks from
tonight. This program will be Civ.
en- by the Gold Dust Orchestra, witt
the addition of the famous Mocl
Trial involving the Pumpkin case
which was to have been given to
night. This program will be the las
of the season, closing the work Of th'
F. L. S. until next fall, in all likelihood
unless some special meetings are helc
during the summer. Following is th'
Program to be Given by the Gold Dus
Orchestra on Friday, May 14th.
Orchestra selections.
Vocal Solo with orchestra-Wm
! O'Sullivan, Jr.
Violin Quintette.
Orchestra selections during short in
termission.
Mock Trial,
Vocal Solo with Orchestra-Miss Rub!
Huff.
Instrumental Trio.
Orchestra.
Another attractive number may b
given if time permits requisite re
hearsals making them possible. TIL
other two special programs. one Civ
en- by the Boy Scouts and the othe
given by the Schubert School Of Mu
sic, have proven very pleasing to tn
patrons, and il is believed the speeia
"Gold Dust program viii also prov
ia delightful evening quite pleasing il
every way.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07
EPwoRTH LEAGUE MEN HERE


DR.. w. F. Sheridan, d. D., of Chi
cago, and the Rey. Claude S. Handy,
of Kansas City, Mo-, were here last
Friday evening and lectured to the
Epworth League of the M. E. Church
and the students Of Carleton College.
Rev. Handy spoke first on the work Of
the Epworth League in the st. Louis
Conference and then he introduced DR..
Sheridan as the speaker Of the even
ing. DR.. Sheridan spoke Of the work
of the League all over the world and
some of the methods and means that
might be used for building up the To-
cal chapter. He is splendid speak
er, and the audience, though small on
account of the threatening weather,
thoroughly enjoyed DR.. Sheridan's
speech. He is one of the truly big
men in the field of Christian work of
whatever name or denomination and
was member of the Flying Squad
ron" which recently travelled The
country in the interest Of the temper
ance cause.
At the prograrn which was held at
the Hagerty Memorial chapel at Carl
eton, there were eleven from Ironton
They came over in automobiles in the
afternoon and then drove back after
the lecture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07
BISMARCK CITIZENS HERE IN
INTEREST OF HIGHWAY

A representative delegation Of Bis
-maaSs Oislzens was before che County
Court last Tuesday in the interest of
the county road from Bismarck to
Iron Mountain and thence to Middle
brook Those who were here and
waited upon the Court were: Judge
C. r. Tullock, H. l.. Grider, 0. W.
Ramsey, A. P. Gray and W, H. Smoll-
niger.
We sincerely trust they may be sue
cessful in their efforts to secure good
roads between these towns as better
roads always mean more economical
transportation and more desirable
country in which to live.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07
ST. LOUIS INTERESTS HOLD
HOUCK BONDS
Fountleroy's Recommendation, if Ac
cepted, Would Give $922.691
to Three Banks.

Should United States Circuit Judge
w. H. Sanborn accept the recommen-
dation of special Master t. T. Faunt-
leroy that holders of the securities of
the former Houck lines in Southeast
Missouri be paid approximately ST.
273,0o0 by the receivers of the Frisco
Railroad in exchange for their hold
ings, ST. Louis interests would re-
ceive 1922, 2,691.65.
The st. Louis Union Trust Com
pany holds S512,233.33 of the bonds
the Mississippi Valley Trust Company
$3.50, ,999.99, and the Jefferson Bank
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07
LOCAL CLUBS AS
SIST IN CLEAN UP
MEETING OF BOARD OF
ALDERMEN

AT its regular session last Monday
night the Board of Aldermen elected
P. S. Cole City Auditor, Charles w.
Francisco as City Engineer, and Ed
Herzog Fire Chief.
In accordance with general plan
for cleaning up the city, the Board au-
thorized the Street Commissioner to
place two wagons with one driver each
in each of the four wards. The Street
Commissioner and his helpers have
been doing effective work since We'd
nesday and the town is beginning to-
take on better appearace. The.
Board gladly received the offer of the
Monday Club and the Fortnightly
Club to assist in the general cleanup
crusade by having the committees OF
these clubs in each ward during the
three cleanup days. The results in
dicate the great value of the assist
ance received froe' the lat :,
Under the order of business which
permits suggestions and recommenda-
tions for the betterment of the town,
the Women's Clubs suggested the in
vestigation of cess pools, hog pens,
rain barrels and other places needing
attention. They recommend that the
ordinance in regard to cutting Of
weeds in the city be enforced and sug-
gested the passage of an ordinance
requiring dealers to screen food stutfs,
and an ordinance preventing the driv-
ing of mules, horses ad cattle through
our streets when such animals are
not kept under proper control. 1t is
hoped the present ordinance concern
ing the keepig of hogs in the city will
be sufficient to regulate the matter of
hog pens, and we believe that the cit
izens have pride enough in their prem
ises to keep them clean of weeds
without being required by law to do
so.
The protection of food stuffs did
not call forth any comment from the
members of the Board but the Board
has asked that an ordinance be
drawn preventing the driving of hors-
es and mules unrestrained through the
city. The Board has also requested
of the Ordinance Committee new
ordinance regulating the speed and
traffic in general of automobiles. The
Committee expects to get this ordi-
nance in shape to meet the present
day requirements of the automobile
traffic, giving as much freedom as
possible to the automobilist with the
greatest amount of security to life
and property.
Before its adjournment, the Board
passed an ordinance amending the
definition of manufacturer" so that
it will include a manufacturer OF
brooms, requiring such person to pay
an annual license fee. Another or
dinance passed by the Board makes il
a misdemeanor for any one to injure
or break any crossing on the high.
ways and requires heavy traction en-
gines passing over these crossings tc
lay planks or other material on the
crossing so as to fully protect then
from breakage or destruction.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07

ing the $19O00,000 note issue, due
May 1. Mr.. Schaff says the directors
are we'll pleased with the responses
received, and that the extension doubt
less will be put through successfully.
He will return to New York later in
the week to attend a meeting of the
committee having in charge the gen.
eral financial plan.-St. Louis Repub-
lie. fafsN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07
LEG BROKEN BY TREE

While cutting logs near Cornwall
Thursday morning, tree fell on Ben
McGraw's leg and broke the bone just
below the knee. A physician was
called and his leg set ready for heal
ing. He is a member of the Yeoman
Lodge at Mine La Motto and will get
accident beneft.-Fredericktown Tri-
bune.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07
ADDRESSES PHYSICIANS

DR.. w. G. Patton, one of the Medi-
cal Staff of State Hospital No. 4, de-
liyered an interesting lecture before
the 39th annual meeting of the South
east Missouri Medical Association at
Frederiektown last Wednesday. DR.,
Patton has had sufficient experience
and is able to deliver fine talk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07

40 acres Of land in Iron County.
with small house. Price s5O0,00-
easy terms.-G. M. LONDON, FARM
ers Bank Building.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07

If you read The Pennington Times
you know the latest happenings.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

ben Der Oeutiben Gerwoltlmo oen
Gienit mo Die N}itor6eit oerio9er
pollten. Der @enerolgouperneur
muBtc icl6itbcritdnoIi6 cine 0erar.
tigc 0ppoiition in 9etradt 5ie6cr,
dbcr CT bat iid5 oaOurG niHt bcirren
laiIen Ser 9epolferung 5u Seigeil
oab er Sirn mo &critonO fiir oie
@rioroerniiie eincs 9onoes 6nt, OaS
olirh Ben Sfrieg SH1oen erlitten 6ot.
@r Bat Der Solueger @eD0lfeulng
ieine totfrditige llnIeritiibung 5ugc.
iogt, mo CT bat ouSoriidlic1 crflGrt,
ooB CT ooiiir Gorge troeen piiroe,
ooB sic Son0bcoolfcrung 5uriidfe6re,
I'M ibr 6elo 81 beitelleu. 9(a oos be-
ipeiit 0aB ser EerionoImeAiel I'M
@encralgouOernement feinc g(enoc-
rilng in Sen 8erpoltlngsgrltnoidB
0e6robt fat. Nlon muB OoS gan5 be-
ionoers betonen Oenr in Scr Breiie
ser neutralen 9dnOer lit iogor tell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

iieoeren 9epolferlmg cine Segmng
5uteil perocu loIien, Die bon groBcm
@ert iein fam. Der @eneralgouOer.
ncur b6ttc germ oiid nod mebr &c.
tan, wcun e. ndt bel Oen bcteiligten
&rciiel olii Sinocrniiie ocitoBep
tpdre. IS lit be5eidnenp, oaB es &c.
raoc oie glrbeiter gcpeicn iiiO, Die
ic6 eiuer Giniii6rung Der, noh Ocut.
idcm N}uiter 5ured)tgcnta9ten iojio
len 6iirioroe0eieBe characterization.
Sic baben oicie Seigerltng oonit be.
griuloct onB Die ieBiac 3eit, fir Ole
@infii6rlulg bon 9eiorren iuigeeiar
net lei, unO OaB Der ic5le6te @e-
idditsgong in Der SnOuitrie Die
Sc6afiung groBcr neuer Sr9aniic-
tionen nidt retbtiertigc. @ic slrbei'
teriii1rcr bober 0ant @cieBe a6ge,
le6nt, Inn Die iie felt Sabr5e6nten
fdmpitcn lmo Onnit oen 9cwciS ge-
liefert, OaB lie mts politii-sen @riin-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Scr @edlel, Ger ii6 i'm General
@ouOernement Doa5ogcn bat, 6otsc
IN Der belgiiden 9euolferung Den
@lauben erpcdt, es 6dn0elte lld)
I'm einen Spitempediel. General
telonariHoQ bon ser @olB Dat ocn
gelgiert ais Der Nlonn Der miloen
Sonart gegolteiL @eneralobcrlt 6rei.
gerr bon 9iiiing ioltc elm Sertreter
oeS idorfen SDitemS icin glln leber
Ole 9eleicr bcrcits eilL OnB lie lid'
getollidt bobery oenn oer nenc @ou'
oernciIr Bat in @eneiuihoit nit Dem
9bef Notwithstanding eini9e TO-.
Slolpolitiide @loBno6men getrotlen
oie bepeiien, OoB CT poaes &eritduo-
MS fir oie @rforoeruiiie Ser inOus
Ltrleaen belgiiden ScOolferlng bat.
or bat oas @eiet il6er bic 6abri&.
arbeit bon Stin0ern uno 6rnicn Dos
ole belgiicbe 9fegierlng nidt regeln
tonnte, ousge6out uno 0amit Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

peiic bon Scr g[nfriHhmg elmer
S6redcnsberridoft geiproden NOR
ben. unO man bat es beritanOen, Den
9eleicrn etpoS groulib Dor Der
neuen 9lero 81 MAIDEN 9ielen Sitgen
ioa biermit Elm iiir oaenial Scr 30
oen ent5ogen merOen
g9os 0ie &er6Gltniiie i'm nQgemei-
nen 6etrifit, 10 bat lid I'M Saiie Der
lesten @oHe gc8eiot, ooB Oiele Bel
aier be0innen, iiber Die greigniiie Der
lebten W}onote na15ioenfen. Ole per-
icbieoenen Gofumente. oie in ser
,geor0O. 9(ag. 3tg. peroiientliHt
prrOcrL iin0 oen 9elaicrn untcr9rci.
tct mor0cn, tie bobeu lie geleleH, lno
menn tic oum oae nid5t eingeieber
6o6en, ooB ibre 9iegierung niht 10
6onOelte, mie 0ie 9iegiermg eines
Staotes. oeiien 9feiitrolit6t BON o1ea
@jroBn1chten garantiert mar, bate
6onOeln nliiien 10 bn6en bod eiiii1c
berous9cfilnoeu ooB Gnalono Bel
oien ms llngliid geitiir5t BAT. NlnOerc
wie0er fonnen niht begreiien, porum
sic eugliide Moriue iebt forteeiebt
sic bclgiibe Giiite bei6ieBt uno ein,
seine @ooepIdbc ooaitdn0ig bernid,
tet. sic fin0en aud, 0oB Die lleber-
idpennutng 0es gier9ebietes gar
feinen auoeren 3ped se6obt bat, ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

meiB ia. OoB in oen lebten Sa6r5ebn.
ten ole groBen politiihen Sample
ouf ser StroBe ousaciohtcn puroen
mO 0aB lie ieoesnol, uenn lie in Die
Griheinlulg troten, cine fleinc @r-
ihiitterun9 Oes Stootsgeiiigcs nit
iic6 6rodten. 9loA cinem arieg ipir0
Oicie griAiltterung 6ciou0erS itatf
lem. oeun mon mnB beOenfen, Oab
ser 6eitc oler belgiiten @olitifcr,
Ser 1Subrcr Scr fotboliiheu Bortci
SSoe0e. nidt nit Dem eulucriion0en
mar. p1S oic belaiihc 3egiern1
nod Oen san pom Siittih mternoms
men bot. @r ieL pie iloc6 por peni.
Qcn Sagen oer o%etit @oriiien~ icit.
iteQte. Dor Dem reimbursement bon
9lntmerpen inn SHINE scr Geritduois
oun1 nit GaiilNlan0 tdti0 dcpcicl.
Der altc Stontsmnnn miir0c cnei
iolmen Shritt niht nnternonuucl
bobcn iucun er lnb nicbt BON ihm iiir
iein &otcrlano &ortcilc periproGan
bate. Seiuc @cmiihuu9cl marcn CT.
iolglos, mo o6ourc1 6ut Der N}inif
iterprdii0ent sc @roaueOiae bic polll
%eranhporhmg iir oos dui iit1 0e
uommcu mos iid 0isbcr ccci9net
6dtte @itt cS Ooch oiclc 9cl9icr. 81,
aeroOc oicen Nlimiter Ger Der crit,
3icil-&riclsmlniitcr 9cl9icns ilt ols
ocn $nipiroior ser rGutcntc politi
auc4 6c5cc1nen. sic 9clgien 6rouf
reid lirO Gnglon0 IN Otc 9lrne 8qtrie
ben BAT. Gic @rciic, ans Der Jest ot
9claicr ihrc aeiitiAe glahrlNA iN0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

ooB Ser Teil 9elgicnS, Ser fiir 0ie
Sonowirtihait ole groBte 9c0eutung
Bat, ouf Sabre, iueln ilidt ouT Sabr-
5c6ntc 6inaus, lniruAt6or gemadlt
mnrOc. filr5un, man lie6t Elm, Dab
0ie @erteioiaunq Scr 9}citrolt6t
niht mn 9roBe Spier OH N|euidlen
Ionoern ou1 unge6clre 0picr oil noi
tionaIcu @ertei gcior0ert 6ot @enh
Oieie GrfenntniS crit riunol bel nc
niQen 5il beo6adten lit miro lie lid
bolo Ocraaqeneinern mo oam iuiro
ser 3citprnft Qetomnen iein, po sic
Observation-Disclosures ieitleiiellt wcrOcn
fam. Tonu miro iifb gaii5 bon ielblt
seiQen oaB cin5cluc &olitifer Ole
BON einem QroBeren mo ltorfcrcii
9elaien tr6umten Elm ireOelboitcs
Spiel nit Oem @olf qetrie6en hd6cn
oos, peun ibn crit ciumol oieic Gr.
fel1ntniS gcfonneu iein miro lcidt
einIe6en wiro, ooB sic fiibrenOen 80.
litifer im0 Oic iii6rcn0e &rc1ic ollcS
ourd sic iron5oiiibe mo engIiihe
Sriac gcie6cn hoben mo ben ein5iG
im0 oaein mnBgebcn0cn belaiicGcn
NntcreNenitonopmit ouBer odt lie.
beu Mem elm Golf, pic oos bcl9i.
I6c oicie @obrbeit erfomt Bat 0aut
muB sic 9l6rec6ning blutig imo gc
paltig peroen. @er 9elgien fcunt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

pfen. fam n1tllrlid] IN oiclen 2tll1et
inn ghrgcn6lid nidt oie polle gSohr.
6eit iooen 3iro tic ood ihon leBt
BON oen 6clgiiden 9ldtteru Die ~
GnalunO criheiuen nls uaterlonos'
perr6teriih bingeitel2 Ticlc Sour.
noliiten, sic oom iiberen Souoon ans
@olitif MAIDEN meiHen iolor ole
@elaicr b1tten oiisponoerr lolleH
ooniit 0ie ofilpieretioe oeutlhc slr.
nee iih in 9eigiel aan5 gpis.a.ois
sc ricnD bciln0eh 6uttc olelen la
ferlimcn glr9unenicl aegenuper be.
Guupteu ole 3rriidgcfcbrten Sel9ler:
IS lit cine Seig6eit acueiel oas Soao
Al Dcrlaiicn lui0 sic oime Beuolte'
rina ser 9}ot mo Dem Gleno prcic'
5uqc6en. GWSenc aomuunen babcn
bercits ole aoniequcui 9ejo9en uno
sic nit cincr @giro 1telcr belc5t,
Die ncd Hoaon0 6ranireldi oocr
GrQlonO ouSmanoariel shiH oos Dc4
reit. SAB iiH Gin 3wiclpalt " Der
9niiioHiu0 mic mon iid Dem Selnoe
dcaenibcr iieiler ioa 5ei0t mo ooB
0icic flrmcn @Idu sleea noiurnot.
mcn0;a in aacr NNir5c 5u lharTcn
gisfuiiioucn iilhrcn lniiiieH sic Oie
uatioualc Ginheit ocs hclaiidcn a0,
liidreihes criitlid leidbr0oa f3rntc.
''' -- ----~,4.- 4s-------..
Gin bnnriiacs 0riegs6elDeulcim.
,Sn NRimheu hot iib elm @erciu
.@aoriiHes 8ricasbcoen5cin" &c.
Oiloct ser 00i @ric9sinDalioeu o0ne
6ifiidt olli 0oS reliaipia &cIcant.
his in ciuem ciacnS 3n crria'teu0cn
groBel Seim ein lcygcHfrcicc Sc1en
iidcrn mill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28


H. i'm GFmSe
2. RahuIm riarc%a rOm a II
Sduer@ @qIanO Gncs
bahonae in OH nen II bc den
S pudHAcn
Ger tim
81
g. Sdm
Se Spdal Il SfnSeal il e
mhumsnacr in Gncm i
nD ben gan II
Srdwtl
na srguie gnus . as an
2
sGueRdcr Ocu u
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
Value of the Labor Press
Report of


effective to control men than through their minds
Of and
truth
Yet the has the OF life and death truths
ccndiion public public
before their public
Public
what information shall be published
publshing This nvisi
either interests
throttng
steadily
injustice hessness greed brutal
did have popular Many those who
worthy worthiy Many
each
editor
effort helps the ultimate freedom the
press great
The
s
truths living working
These truths have to and gOysnmens n, -
DEvOLvING UPON him SUPPORT
LABOR PRESS
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
At the Theaters
DENHAM.


Miss Grace Huff's second play. in
which she will appear at the Denham
next week, is one OF the very best OF
modern dramas. 1t is the work of Sir
A. W. Pinero, the leading dramatist of
the world, of this generation. 1t is
called '-Mid-Channel," a story OF Lon
don's polite society and affording the
characters opportunity to wear smart
gowns
The title OF the brilliant play to some
is misleading; there being those who
imagine it to be sort OF watery affair,
a tale of the famous chanel that separ-
ates England and France. But. not at
all. They have arrived at Mid-Chan-
nelr is Bitish phrase, meaning that
two persons have come to "a crisis in
their lives. That is the idea of the
Pinero play, and with the same graphic
pen that he deleniated The Second Mrs.
Tanquary,r he pictures Joe Blundell in
Mid Channel and makes n character very
human but wonderfully impressive. In
this country, Ethel Barrymore played
the part originally, and gave it a per-
sonation that lifted her high in general
esteem. Grace Huff is exactly fitted for
the role which demands striking and in
telligent personality 1t is great play
and il will no doubt be admirably acted
by the Denham company. That it will
be given a handsome setting by Manager
Woodward is quite certain
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
ONLY ONE IN DOUBT.

Little Barbara WAS much impressed by
her first sight of her father IN evening
dress
Daddy, you are the very pre.tiest
man ] ever saw" she cor.sided. snug
Cling into his arms for the good night
kiss Il think you're the pretticst man
they is"
-Tocdlekins, you're flattercr,7 he
said, tho not displeased by Ter appraisal
Surely not the handsomest in the
worlds
well, daddy" she replied. As .ne who
desires to be just above all else, Il
haven't seen God yet."-Brockton Enter
prise.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS

Railway carnen Ne. 7o-R. c. Canaan,
sec-, 7l2 Ninth st. Meets lst and 3rd
Thursday, B. T. C., Club bldg.
Railway Carmen No. i4e-r. A. Siean,
Sec, 54s Jason st. Meets every Sat.
urday, n Of p. hall, Evans blk, at
loop
Locomotive Ensineers No. is6-P. J.
McGili, sec, 1870 Fillmore St Meets
every Saturday, 1880 p. m i5&s
Chsmpa st.
Locomotive Engineers No. ~si-william
Jenness, sec. 1867 Kalamath ST. Meets
every Monday, l:30 p. m, woodman
hall. Sixth and Santa Fe.
Locomotive Engiasers No. 7s4-c. Z.
ketchum, sec, 40ls Wyandot st. Meets
every Wednesday, p. m, Woodman
hall, w. 3lst and Clay.
Railroad Trainmen, Snowy Range No.
SOW. L Morrissey, sec. apt 8, 1896
Penn Meets every Wednesday, l54s
Champa ct.
Railroad Trainmen, Silver State No. <46
C S. McElherron, Sec, 24l2 Lowell
blvd. Meets every Friday, l5l3 Cham
pa st.
Railroad rrainmen, Nile High No. eso-
J. G. Edgc~o orth, sec. BIS w. e6th
ave. Meets every Tuesday, B. T. C.,
Club bldg.
Locomotive Firemen and Ensinemen No.
III. A. Rymer, Sec, r. +. d. No. 3,
Edgewater, Colo. Meets every Thurs
day, Myrtle hall, 3sth and Franklin.
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen Nc.
27S-John Toole, Sec, sic w. Sth ave.
Meets every Friday. Goody hall, sth
and Santa Fe.
Locomotive Firemen and Eneinemen No.
5l0-C. b. Bartholomew, sec. e0e Colo
RADIO bldg. Mects every Monday, Lib
erty hall, 1887 Platte at.
Order Railway Tslegrsphers No. ~
@. L. Cheney, sec,, 935 l7th At. Meets
lst Monday, go l<th st.
Order Railway Conductors No. -
F. D. Elliott, Sec, <22 Exchange bldg.
Meets every Monday, $50 p. m, L. o.
7. n. Temple hall. Exchange bldg.
BrotAsEhood Railway clsxks No. ii2-
B. J. Salmon, sec., lloe Knox ct. Neets
End and eth Thursdays, CArpenters'
hall. l0l7 Stout.
Wsmsnss Auxiliary 70 The ,. ef Z. T.
No. lS-Niss Lissie Strosser, sec., 2Scs
w. nth ave. Meets End and eth
Wednssdaye KnigAts II Columbus hall.
Send The h,lIefln n diafnnt frsenSs
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
KANSAS MAN AND A NIGHTMARE

The Wichita Eagle is authority for the
alarming statement that Denver is full
OF hungry people, who have to be fed
at public expense. Its authority is n
Wichita policeman who says he saw
what he relates standing at the gates of
the union depot. We do not doubt it.
He saw an army of Kansas grasshoppers
that had come to Denver for a change
of meal and in the glare of the lights
he Imagined them walking on twos in
stead of tours- What a hangover he
must have had to have lasted him all
rfIe way from Kansas
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
EAsrLAND TowED FROM HER PIER

The Eastland, with death record of
s4i. finally got away from her pier in
the Chicago river Tuesday With her
superstructure gone and still covered
with slime and mud from the river bot
tom, the boat was towed TO Goose island.
The vessel In again in possession of the
owners, the Chicago-St. Joseph Steam
ship company. Officials of the line re-
fused TO say whether the boat would be
put back into the carrying bus
iness.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
5000 WOMEN WORK FOR KRupps.

Official figures show that on June l
about 5000 young women were employed
at the Krupp works at Essen. as COM
pared with ! 800 ON January l. The
whole number Of employees on June / i
not gwen. On January ! the total was
sG.925. exclusive OF the employees in the
a-socated industries-m mining and ship
bailding ard in the ammunition works
in other parts OF Germany owned by the
krupps