davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
oEz1d4L Denver MINUTES
Tradest5Labor Assembly
MINUTES
MEETING DEcEMBER n, 1914.

Denver Decent
fsx s is 1Es' ass
ROLL CALL OF DELEGATES.
Bookbndess- Present Thornton; abs absent Harrison; m; Hill
, vessel Hays; absent Wise Lott Ausgn Brown
.I Baker, ss and eeassy K & k absent
I ass s .s.ss s hss ss' sssssi sasas'
Bae%e and n ansSssn se%asrd sum
BIZ Po. ss nd sssn ln
sa f%snas absent shirley. ndov
Sanford absent,
Denver Hoffman Dt, absent rasa
Denver Denver r Renting Assistants No. s h f T5 H Rs Bas:ss sssss
g & Dayton dow .,.. .. e,..
s. T:ss zss o s 6..s..
Iithographen-Ab.ent Borkland -
Hs!ss1:.zS:s1ais nssss: : Ss:a
Plum5s Present, Buesr; Manning, Young
1ssiol a0'snt IAvoe rnumn
shirt W.s and 1saaa 'IS Hamilton Slaughter
Ss bssa5.ss. ssEsys.assn s.ssi ss.Hsss Morrison
AND Anderson vo Walter; Walt. v.B Be5goad 5
United United hs saod eesn %s T Haas! GFs F on Bronson
Wss Freshmen S P 9ss stsssStaa s @ stSs Hickey. Andrew.
number present, absent
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
that he consulted Attorney
cs ssgsa that the report Of the be " progress
The following communications received and acted follows:
% s ROCKY I'dss Mountain DasPsR PS o Health s A% a G q ssss
q sis
= ss Is ssss
% 5 ON % the ssos 5 ss . & s @ notify mott permit 1n % ss
per capita taxi
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
AFFILIATED UNIONS

Typoersphical Union No. -
Photo-Eneravers's Union No. lS
Press Assistant . Union No. -
Bindery Womcn's Union No 50
Mailers' Union No Q
Pressmen's Union No. 80
Job Pressmen's Union No.
Bookbinders' Union No. .
Web Pressmen's Union No. ~
Stereotypers and ElectroryPers'
Union No. l3
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
Mr.. Business Man
DO YOU KNOW

of Chicago and
When houses the
distributed chose
Nho We here and . . CHI
to q som OF & Typoer.phic.I Uno No
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

OF
onded be md a
building brought by delegates
publication,
in
unimouy adopted
its
to acti in matt
Moved seconded Of Directors be instructed take
this
o
comprehensive be brought in
a
further
W. r. WELSH Recording
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
Denver
Allied Printing
Trades Council
THOS. p. RODGERS. Secretary
1910 Mining Investor Building
Phone Champa %7<

The Following Printing Firms Are Enti-
tied to Use the Label In Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

offiss ssssstary. Allisa Printing TraAss
rssas - aA1 10 Nining investor
D3oe, lo4o callfernia stssst.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

The Globc Express Company Offers
labor organizations q safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
conveninent system. Investigate It.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

Yon vim never niss train II you
eary eas Of o'Kssfss wstsAss. ~ Nf-
tssatA strsst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20

What would you do with the
$4,000 II II should be given to
your"
~ didn't die OF heart disease
on the spot. thlnk would bus "A
home for ny folks With some OF
i and pat the rcst In the bank. %
she answered Then after that
might so into some Kind OF bust.
mess for myself maybe But
what's the use OF spinning dreams
about it, Their. never could be
that much luck IN our family
Things don't happen that way.
Il Just wrote my solution Of the
Mystery and sent II In because
wanted TO get IL off my mind.
like folks who write letters 90 the
newEpape would be disappolut.
ed 81 little II the picture didn't
have a happy ending for the hero
Inc. with the bad people punished
and the good people rewarded"
She's - Years Old.
Miss Damon Is a. years old and
admits g. She left school when
she was IL years old and went 10
work three years later She has
been at work ever since
Miss Damon f. very feminine
young person. given equally so EN-.
broidcry. the moving pictures and
baseball
She Is the Girl With $4,000 idea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20

The Old Fogey." three part
drama: Mutual Weekly" Laugh.
INK Gas" Keystone comedy. featur.
Ing Charlie Chaplin.
Colonial Until Tuesday Night
Million Dollar Mystery" last In.
stallment. Runaway June" two
part drama Helen Interycnes. -
drama,
clemmer Until Tuesday Night
odd Dutch" comedy. featuring
Lew Fields.
Liberty All Next Week
Her Triumph" drama. featuring
.Gaby Deslys.
Mission Until Tuesday Night
War" two.part Nitagraph drama /:
Underneath the Paint drama.
Melbourne Until Tuesday Nigh,
Her Supreme Sacrifice" drama
Third Hand High" drama. "A Su.
perfluous Baby" comedy Pathe
News.
Grand Until Tuesday Night
Oriental Romance. drama The
Heart Punch" drama; His Father
Was n Loafer." comedy: How Or.
Cupid Won" comedy.
odeon Until Sunday Night
THE Rounders." keystone com.
edy. featuring Charlie Chaplin:
Tho Clutches OF the Gangsters. "
drama. sir Galahad OF the Twi-
light" drama.
Alhambra Until Sunday Night
"A Night out" Essanay comedy.
Universal Weekly. also an Ed.
son drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
PROPOSES TO
MOVE CAPITAL
NEAR SEATTLE

OLYMPIA. Feb. ga total OF
64l bills have been introduced In
the legislature. In the house there
we're a6l bills introduced and In the
senate $50. In 1918 the two houses
had .0G9 bills before them
Among the measures introduced
yesterday. which was the last day
for Introduction OF bills. are
BY Senator Palmer. to allow the
employment OF women for 10 hours
a day
BY Senator Hutchinson, 20
move the capital from Olympia
TO a spot not more than 20 miles
from Seattle.
rs Senator Croft. 10 put munie-
ipally owned utilities under the con
troll az the state public service com
mission.
uy Senator Jones. to put iltney
husses under the control OF the
state public terytce commission.
by all King county senators. ex
cept Howard Taylor. 10 appropriate
5000. 400 for university buildings.
BY Senator Wells. to author
ixe the governor to appoint the
judges OF the supreme court for
fs-year terms.
by the committee on privileges
and elections. 10 abolish the direct
initiative and meking Is per cent OF
the voters signatures necessary for
initiating laws instead OF 10,
BY Rep. Hull. TO abolish the ottics
OF state labor commissioner
BY Rep. Murphinc. 10 provide non
partisan county elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
ctgmm1R

Lew Fields. the veteran com"
dian. will be featured in a five arz
production. old Dutch. 90 nj the
Clemmer next week. For many
years Lew Fields has delighted
thousands of people all over the
United States tn his portrayal OF
German characters This IN his
first attempt before the camera
Judging from all reports Il Hill not
be his last
The story IL Of sireusand. "Old
Dutch" who sells 20 IA financier an
interest in his Sc'opiophone. an
instrument which. when attached
to telephone. enables one 10 see
the person at the other end OF the
wire Then Streuaand takes his
daughter 10 Palm Beach for a little
enjoyment on check for $1,000
first payment on his invention
Dutch" through neglect. does not
have the check cashed. but packs
Il around in bis pocket until he
loses IT, The losing Of the check
starts the fireworks and the fun
Dutch" gets IN an awful mess II
takes him some time to siraighten
affairs out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
WAR TO AFFECT
TRADE FOR YEARS

WASHINGTON. Feb 20.--lt may
be years after the war ends before
trade relations between American
and foreign nations will again be
normal. department OF commerce
officials declared today.
Transatlantic shipping can be put
in operation after a fashion. IL was
agreed. within 30 days, but II would
not be on anything like the basis
that existed before the war
It was also pointed out that the
merchant fleets Of the European
maritime nations have suffered Sc
rious injury.
The initial step after peace is re
stored. exerts say. will be to de-
vote all possible transportation ia.
cilities to the handling OF exports
and imports, and until the most
pressing requirements of the mar
kets are met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
MAYORS GRAND
SIGHT AT BALL

Dressed in smart evening fashion.
Mayor Hiram Charles GIN led the
grand march at the policemen's ball
Friday night at the Hlppodrome,
and 1900 visitors. packing gallery
and aisles, applauded enthusiastic
ally.
II was a rare sight. Mayor HI in
his full dress. swallowGailed rig.
boiled shirt. etc. Next came Chief
Lang and Mrs. Lang. and then came
other city officials. and captains
and lieutenants and cops and just
citizens Believe us, Anastasia. II
was large night They danced till
morning. and then some. The ar.
rangements we're perfect. and credit
IL due to the committee, consisting
OF Inspector Nike Powers. Capt
Remnant and Driver Dan Keane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
SPIRITSLAND
SUSPECT WHO
ELUDES COPS

j. T.. Bausman. former night clerk
for the Arcade hotel. 1914 Second
ave. languishes In the city jail to-
day. decrying in bitterest tones the
spirits accredited with having ef-
fected his capture and arrest,
Spirits were put ON Bausman' $
scent after Bausman had success
fully thwarted persistent efforts
made by the police 20 catch him.
He was wanted for the alleged theft
OF a quantity OF iewelry from the
Arcade. They got Bausman In half
the time a lamb could shake its
tail.
The spirits were brought into the
manhunt by Mrs. Bertha Nelson.
medium. 10 whom Mrs. Ed Boyd.
proprietress OF the Arcade. took
her troubles. In a fifty they had
the much.sought Mr.. Bausman To-
Gated and the police were called.
Ten minutes later the protesting
Bausman was being marched city
iailward.
When Mrs. Boyd finished telling
Mrs. Nelson about the theft. she
SAYS Mrs. Nelson closed her eyes
and iapsed into deep silence
She spoke when the spirits had
presumably completed their detec'
tive mission.
sYour man Is now at First and
Washington ST. | can see him very
plainly" the medium informed the
astonished Mrs. Boyd.
Mrs. Boyd rushed TO the phone
told the police what Mrs. Nelson
said. and Detectives Tom Hayden
and Bill Peterson hurried off to
the streets directed.
Four heavy detective flippers
descended on the unsuspecting
Bausman as he was In the act OF
buying an evening paper from the
newsboy at First and Washington
81.
Advocates of the use OF dogs by
the police department may now sub
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
LETHOME FOLKS SAY

Six King county joined a bill to abolish the
port commission
Without entering discussion of the merits of this
question, The Star wishes suggest senator's that
the voters ot King county ought to be consulted.
Let the voters have chance to say whether port
commission desired here In the they
the port commission every question.
The crowd which has always opposed the port
commission, the gang which tried the people
of King county Of millions of dollars by
Harbor Terminals scheme course is against the
commission.
But when it important question as whether
the port improvements and the abolished
only fair that the people Of King county are the
only vitality In the matter shall have chance
to express themselves by direct
GIVE THE HOME FOLKS A SQUARE DEALT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
ALASKA

William Lackaye will be seen IN
new production. Children Of the
Ghetto" at the Alaska. starting TO
morrow.
The story ls woven about the life
~ Rabbi Samuel Jacobs. who In
sisis the customs Of his forefatherF
be observed by his grown-up son
and daughter The young people
live. however. IN world that IL
fast changing. 80 the first blow falls
on the old rabbi when his son be
comes an actor. After short ca
reer the son comes a. a disgraceful
end in a cabaret brawl The daugh
ter marries forbidden man. &C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
MARBLE BOARD
HOLDS SESSION

OLYMPIA. Feb. 20--Despite Gov
Listers notice that legal proceed
Ings will be started TO contest the
emergency feature OF the McArdlc
land board law. the new land board
created through the emergency
clause. officially met and organized
for duty yesterday.
Land Commissioner Savidgc
Treasurer Meath and Secretary o.,
State Howell are the members.
The governor. In letter TO the
tax commissioners who have been
displaced. says that while the Law
would be effective next June any.
how. without the emergency fea-
ture. Il Is important TO contest the
emergency. In order to learn wheth
er the legislature. with impunity
can deny to the people the referen.
DUN right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
LIBERTY

Gaby Deslys will be seen al the
Liberty all week In Her Triumph +"
The play was written especially for
the distinguished star. and is so
constructed az TO display To the
utmost advantage her talent In
dancing.
The story deals with the love OF
a humble understudy for the lead
ing comedian Jealousy on the
part Of the leading lady impels her
20 demand the dismissal OF the girl
she regards as her rival. The man
ager. being a regular guy. refuses
TO fire the poor understudy. Later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
President Calls
Coast Aviator to
The White House

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20 For the
purpose OF holding a personal con
ference with President Wilson,
Glenn Martin. aviator. with head.
quarters In this city. will leave to-
day for Washington
While he displayed a letter writ.
ten by the president urging him TO
leave for the East Saturday. Martin
declined TO state the nature OF his
business with the president.
Martin admitted. however. that his
consultation had a direct hearing on
aeroplanes. Martin has been en-
gagged In perfecting an air craft OF
special values TO nations engaged
in var and Is considered che OF tho
best posted ayiators in the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
Advises Against
City's Buying Land

In letter to the council. Super
intendent Youngs Of the water de.
partment recommends against the
purchase by the city from the ma
tional government OF 10000 acres OF
forest land in the Cedar river wat
ershed. At si25 an acre, 10 which
the cost OF the timber must be add
ed. the city would have to invest
about $4,000 AS the government
has made a proposition for all time
to protect the watershed by n patrol,
With city aid. Superintendent
Youngs says there is no need to
purchase the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
LITTLE GIRL SAVES
Mother, BUT DIES

CAMDEN, n. j., Feb. 6.-Rose
Lorenzo. aged 4. Willlamstown,
gave her life TO save her mother,
Mrs Lorenzo was preparing
breakfast when her clothing caught
fire. She screamed and little Rose
ran to her.
AS the woman beat frantically at
the flames enveloping her, Rose
initiated her mother and her own
clothes we're fired,
Neighhors eNtinguished the
flames and took mother and daugh
ter TO the Cooper hospital here. q
miles. in an automobile. but Rose
died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
MURDERER DIES;
WAS GLAD TO GO

ME GLAD"
This was the answer OF Inmau
Rich. the demeuted cripple, and
slayer Of Charles o. Dryden and X
4. Patton. Northern Pacific en-
ployes. when told Friday he had
only few hours longer TO live. Al
the hospital authorities foretold
Rich's death followed n short time
afterward
Rich was riddled with bullets
from the guns OF half dozen police
officers Monday. after he had shot
DRYDEN dead. MORALLY wounded Pat
ton. and forced Vera Lockhart
stenographer. TO jump out win
dow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
CLASS A

CLASS a
Tho old Fogey. a story OF circus
life. viii come to the Glass \ next
week. Judging from advance no
tIces and criticisms. the production
promises to be good one through
the entire three reels.
Ezra and his sweetheart take H.
the circus Ezra blows himself e
"A bag OF peanuts and some pink
lemonade The ringmaster cap.
tiyates the girl. and the next day
she runs Off with the circus. When
the circus comes Ia toxin. years
after. Ezra recognizes in a lion
tanner his old sweetheart
The ringmaHtcr demands money
from the girl. and tho girl. IN turn.
tries 60 squeeze II out of Ezra
Well. there eHHHea. Ia the re
malnGer OF the story the darndest
mixup you ever heard Of But Ezra
gets the girl back. and also his
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20

Tn 81 Louis. Mo. out in
l. tho south side Of the
town and in the heart Of 4
modest district. stands an
apartment house.
II is two stories high. OF rcd
brick. stands on a terrace a
few feet above the street. and
faces the observer with an
unornameutcd front that be
speaks rigid respcetability
The two windows in tho first
apartment look ont Of an old
fashioned front room"
There is the home OF an old
man. his wife. and their daugh-
ter. a stenographer and the
mainstay OF the little four
room home.
The old folks are proud Of their
I dutlful daughter and hopeful for
/ her two brothers. who are away
from home engaged in independent
pursuits.
Tho careful management OF AZ
| fairs by tho mother and the simple
tastes 81 the household have made
] life comfortable and conservative
/ ~ happy--enough good clothes 70
dress up on Sunday. enough 10
spare for picture shows. magazines
and 10 put away a mite every week
How Idea Came TO Her.
Into this home this very story
YOU are reading carries the news
that the daughter is 10 receive
/ $4,000 tn cash.
4 There Will be thrill In these
lines for Miss Ida Damon. 1891
Minnesota ave. st. Louis.
The 70-year-old father. Albert. and
! tho mother will have TO spread the
paper on the table by the window
| back In the snug. warm kitchen
and read the lines over and over
again TO be sure that they are real
| ly true.
One day last August Miss Damon
went to Chicago on visit. At n
63rd street motion picture house
she saw The Million Dollar Mys.
terry"
Weeks later. back at her type.
writer In st. Louis, one OF a long
battery OF stenographers I'm the sky.
scraper office OF a big roofing con
a. Germ. She was set at the task Of
checking Advertisements In the
newspapers.
She came upon the announcement
that prize OF 10000 was being
offered for n solution of The Mil.
lion Dollar Mystery
Reporter Finds Her SkeptieaI.
The girl followed the picture for
weeks. Then one day she wrote
I the idea into words and sent II
TO Chicago.
AMER the Judges reached their
decision reporter was sent to st
| Louis TO hunt out this young WON
an and. without taking her into
confidence. to make q report.
Mlss Damon was found Mt work
At her office Five feet tall. al
most plump, athletically poised.
clear skinned, home grown com.
plexion. brown hair and eyes to
/ match.
She was Interested but skeptical
| that she was among the remain
ing possible winners IN the award
OF The Million Dollar Mystery
prize"
What She'll Do With Prize.
II took several credentials and
one chaperon to convince her that
| II was fitting that she should take
luncheon with the inslstent strang
or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
TO
SHOW STORY
COMING WEEK

The $4,000 prize for the bes,
solution In the final chapter 20 The
Million Dollar Mystery" shown ser
tally at the Colonial theatre In Sc.
attic and at other theatres through.
out the country. has been awarded
TO Miss Ida Damon Of 81. Louis
The Star telis you abou, Miss
Damon today Beginning sunday
the Colonial theatre will show Miss
pamon's final chapter Of the play
alt week. and next Saturday Harold
aeors,h's written version Of her
solution will appear in full In these
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
HORRORS! MUST
PAY ITS RENT!

OLYMPIA, Feb. 20.-The Union
Dock Co. of Port Townsend. which
has been occupying four acres of
harbor area here since 1867 free Of
charge. will have to ottbId all
others to retain a waterfront site
on state lands hereafter. The state
land board has called for bids In
April. Similar conditions exist I'm
Seattle and other harbor cities
whore corporations have the free
use Of valuable waterfront lands
belonging to the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20

the leading lady conspires with a
couple OF box.coat fellows to alb.
duct the underHiudy. but 81 course
she Is rescued and every one IS
happy
Harry Pilcer. Gnby's dancing
partner. Will play the role opposite
her and the two will be seen IN a
number OF their dances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
COLONIAL

The last instailment Of The
Million Dollar Mystery" will be the
main attraction at the Colonial for
next week. This story. by Harold
MacGrath. was played through %
lnstallments. and then remained un.
completed. a prize OF $4,000 was
offered for the best climax TO the
story The production this week un.
tangles all the knots and straight
ems things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
What | Think About Il
BY FREDDIE FILM

Brown, Ono has been try.
lng Co spend part OF the profits OF
tho Glass A by iourn.ying around
tho East. returned home this week
TO fad his bank account had xwelled
up like a yeast cake since hts de.
partcre. Evidently "Monty's" bust.
ness ability is not needed so badly.
after all
- spent pleasant afternoon
Thursday shopping with John Ham
rick emo relation to the brewery.
John was an over town buying some
sky blue chiffon for his wife. |
wouldn't own movie house on a
bet. II had TO do crrands like that
The nerviest Job In town 10 the
one they handed to the doorkeeper
NJ the Alaska theatre Th-r fullcd
him up In a bright red suit with
brighter buttons. and then made him
put on channels skin gloves and pose
In front OF tho theatre. Any one
with nerve enough 30 hold down a
job like that would make an ex.
ccllent lawyer.
After seeing the Washington Film
company take its first picture. am
more convinced than ever that the
life OF a movie actor IA not a pink
tea affair. | would rather play foot.
ball any day than tumble around on
the hard side uf a cement sidewalk
In front OF a camera.
MANY thinks. Mr.. Jameson. for the
stogies' I am passing them off on
iali my enemies.
William Farnum In The ciioed
Fool" was one OF the best plays that
has ever hit this town. | am
hoping | will not have 10 wait as
long for the next Farnum production
las did this one.
There have been many requests
from movie fans regarding whether
+ Nias Soandso Is married To Mr..
7 Wnatshisname. so ! am printing n
/ list Of the different screen favorites
/ who have marched TO the strains OF
the wedding march and got their
name changed by the minister. Here
I they are:
! Mrs. owen Moore. alias Mary
1 Pickford: Alice Joyce Is Mary sis
terin-law. or Mrs Tom Moore:
/ Flo Lawrence Is the wife OF her di.
rector. Henry Softer: Clara KImhall
married Mr.. James Young. Dorothy
/ Davenport Is the wife of Wallace
Reid. and Margaret Fischer the wife
OF Harry Pollard Lois Weber is
Mrs. Philip Smalley. while Mar.
guerlte Snow is the lawful wife OF
lJamca Cruze. Lolita Robertson Is
Mrs. Max Figman, and Mabel Trun-
nellie Mrs. Herbert Hickmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
RESIDENCE THEATRES

Greenwood Until Sunday Night
Muster Key drama; The perils
OF the Thief" drama. when Lizzie
Got Her Polish" comedy; "A Rude
Awakening" drama. The Rescue. /"
drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
MISSION

War" twopart Nitagraph
drama, featuring one OF the main at
fractions that is drawing large
houses In Europe. will be the main
offering at the Mission for the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20
S. TO HELP MOTHER RYrAEe

a letter was received by the ed.
itor today. with flve-dollar bill In.
closed In IT, For Mother Ryther,"
it said, ito help pay the $500 debt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20

cording 10 the church law. Then, TO
cap the climax. his wife dies. But
his cup OF happiness oyerflows
when his daughter. now widow
returns with her two children to
live with daddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-20

OOfHt w tlt ''' VIC b'NHp iHaibl AZ
turers In New York, in whose fac.
tories considerable amount OF
drapinR must be done. find that
their bills for pins frequently run
as high as 81, 500 year.