davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

marck will afford its guests a splen.
did opportunity to indulge in this
pastime with its fine 9.hole course at
the Country club. A number Of the
visitors are experts at the game. and
a number Of unusually good matches
are certain to resul: from their meet
ing here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

Bankers are known to have a pc.
culiar weakness. It Is golf. A visit
to the links In any city will satisfy
you that the greatest percentage Of
ardent enthusiasts Of the old Scotch
game are men prominent in the tinan.
cial affairs Of the community. Bis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. - Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1925 Dounton St., Nicetown, Pa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

You have not read all the news IN
til yon have read the want ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16
Woodruff Back,

Mr.. Wallace Woodruff, with his
bride, has returned to Bismarck and
has taken up his quarters in his new
home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

-Yo'7 nave not read all the news I'm
Won have read the want ads
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

CHAUTAUQUA NEWS.
The Chautauquat tent will be locat-
cd north of the Auditorium. Tickets
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

Bismarck's Country Club will afford
splendid entertainment for the bank.
ers and their ladies in convention
here Wednesday and Thursday. This
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

afternoon, between the hours Of 4
and G o'clock, tea will bo served the
fair visitors at the club house. The
occasion promises to be a most de-
lightful gathering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
TOO MANY WANT
TO SEE GOVERNOR
Has to Decline Invitations to
Make Speeches and Lay
CornerstoneS on Tour

So many invitations have been ex-
tended to Governor Brumbaugh to
make speeches, address conventions
and meetings, to speak at banquets.
to lay cornerstones and for his pres
ence at other functions on the COM
ing Seeing Pennsylvania tour that
he has been compelled to refuse
them. The announcement of the route
of the tour ten or twelve days ago
caused numerous invitations to pour
in on the Governor with the result
that If he had accepted all of them 1t
was estimated that the tour would
have had to be cut down from $50 to
500 miles. AS a result it has been
announced that the Governor will not
accept any invitations and that If it is
found that attending any of the
functions for which tentative engage
ments have been made will interfere
with the progress of the tour or delay
the party they will be cancelled and
the persons in charge notified.
1t is expected that automobile clubs
from practically every city on the tour
will act as escorts. In addition to
Pittsburgh. Altoona, Williamsport,
Scranton and Wilkes-Bar automo-
bilists escorting the party word has
been received that Greensburg, Hunt
ingdon. Bedford. Washington. Allen
town and Easton motor clubs will send
delegations. The Johnstown Automo-
bile Club will act as escort into that
city and the JohnstoYn Chamber of
Commerce will give 4luncheon. The
night stops will be Bedford, Pitts
burgh. Altoona, Williamsport, Pocono
Summit and Philadelphia, with
luncheon stops at Chambersburg.
Greensburg, JohEstown, Huntingdon
and possibly Wilkes Barre.
The party will leave Harrisburg at
$50 a. m. Monday. heading for Car
isle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
IS
GROWING LITTLE
Not Much Change as Com
pared With the Statement at
the End of Eighth Month

The following is a statement OF the
operations of the State Treasury dur
ing September;
Receipts - General fund, $685.
e92.72; school fund. s2,142.25; motor
vehicle fund, sS1,6T5.5O; game protec-
ton fund. s1975O; bounty fund. $2,-
617.2O; State insurance fund, S63.59;
total for month, s3.572,67S.76.
Payments - General fund, s3,2s1,-
76O.4o.
Balance at Close of month-General
fund, S,oO5.42; sinking fund
S651,110.02; school fund Cuninvested)
$20,64S.74; game propagation fund
$512, ,52S.SS; bounty fund, S2,s55.95;
State insurance fund, S173,67S.71; to-
tai balances. s4,42S.927.72.
Balance at close of August, $4,0SS,-
009.36.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01

meeting Monday night. In 1t he will
refer to these annual events and may
make further suggestions. President
Gilbert will also issue a letter of
thanks to all who helped make the
recent great municipal Improvement
celebration a big success. Mr.. Gilbert
said to-day:
Advocates Boat Clubs
'It has been proved what Harris
burg can do in the way of special
events. The improved river front offers
rare advantages for taking care of
thousands of people during water
burg should have a big river event
every year. What I would like to see
at an early date is the organization of
boat clubs aud the erection of boat
houses along the river.
This city should have one big asso-
citation to look after an annual re-
gatta. The sooner efforts start toward
an organization of this kind the bet
ter. The opportunity is right here for
a big event on the river every year
1t should take place on Labor Day.
''I think the mummers are the right
people to take care of the street
cabaret and annual New Years Day
parade. The school children made a
big hit and the people would like to
see demonstration every year. The
first one might come as a boost for the
new high school building.
There is but one place for display
of fireworks-along the island. People
can see everything that goes on from
the river front. AS to the annual re-
eatta. there is no bigger inducement
than those river steps and the in
creased park facilities. l would like
TO see them all come next year"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01

YorkO
Attorney Smi he n
thatth
the of 1900
police
white
attacked by tendern thugs
a
allowed
white three different operated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
HARVARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
GREATEST OF ITS KIND KNOWN

One OF the finest library buildings
possessed by any educational institu-
ton has lately been completed on the
campus of Harvard University. 1t
has been erected at a cost of approx
mately 100000 as a memorial to
Harry Elkins Widener, of the class of
'S5 who lost his life in the Titanic"
tragedy. 1t is intended to be used not
only by undergraduates and research
students of the institution, but as a
place of special study for students at
large. The structure is a mothers
tribute to her sons memory.
The library will be the official home
of the Harvard Commission on West
ern History. body which is collecting
material intended partly for the flu
ture use of historians and students of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
CUNNINGHAM TO
MAKE BIDDERS ACT
Gives Notice That No Irregu-
larities Will Be Tolerated
in State Contracts

In awarding contracts for the con-
struction of bridges advertised by the
State Highway Department, State High
way Commissioner Cunningham yes
terday served notice on bidders that
all irregular bids would be thrown out
and that the policy of the Department
during his administration would be to
require the completion of the work at
the time and in the manner prescribed
in the specifications.
In number OF instances the low
bidder did not receive the award be-
! cause of startling irregularities in the
/ bidding. Unit prices were omitted no
time was specified for the completion
! of the contract and, in one instance,
bidding blanks were signed by an in
dividual who offered nothing to show
that he had the slightest connection
with the firm in the name of which
the bid was made.
The following table gives the coun-
/ ty and township in which the bridge
| is located, the name of the successful
bidder and the price:
Cameron; Shippen; Farrier En-
gineering Co, Pittsburgh. Sass.
Monroe: Stroud; Jacob Stem, OF
Stroudsburg, Pa, s740.S5.
Construction Co., Wooster, o., s2.-
1876.
Wyoming; Falls: Anthracite Bridge
Co. Scranton, Pa, S1.7T6.2S.
Susquehanna; Great Bend. Anthra-
cite Bridge Co, Scranton, Pa, ST.
594.30.
Monroe; Paradise; Jacob Stem,
Stroudsburg, s1.633.49.
Susquehanna; Clifford: Anthracite
Rridpa N o7S an
Cameron; Shippen; G. w. Ensign.
Inc, Harrisburg, Pa, s5,113,10.
Susquehanna: Gibson; Anthracite
Bridge Co, Scranton. s1.9fT.0o.
Sullivan; Davidson: Whitaker &
Diehl. E<rrisburg. s4,25S.45.
Wyoming; Eaton; Anthracite Bridge
Co, Scranton, s3.s45.50.
Susquehanna: Brooklyn; Anthracite
Bridge Co. Scranton. S1.931.5o.
Butler; Penn; Central Construction
Co. Wooster. o., s1,S04.4e.
Elk; Ridsway; VIII Dickinson,
Ridgway. S2,S19.90.
Monroe; Hamilton; Jacob Stem.
Stroudsburg s1,253.25.
Monroe; Pocono: Jacob Stem,
Stroudshurg. s6S0.6S.
Beaver; Raccoon; r. D. Hunter.
Beaver. s2,669.S0.
No award was made for the bridge
in Dinsman and Milford townships,
Pike county for the reason that there
was onlv one bidder and the Depart
ment officials decided that it was en-
tirely too high.
No award was made for the bridge
in Polk township, Monroe county. for
the reason that the low bidder
neglected to mention any unit prices
and specified no time for the COM
pletion of the contract and the only
other bidder named a price approx
mately twice as high as the estimated
value of the bridge
No award was made for the bridge
in Pocono township, Monroe county
for the reason that an error was dis
covered in the bidding blanks pre-
pared by the State Highway Depart
ment and as this gives insufficient in
formation to the bidders. it was de-
cided not to make any award.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
hour and SWUNG into the main Inc ol

hour and swung into the main line of
a western railway just in time to
crash, head-on, into a speeding pas
senger train. The impact caused the
oil car and the locomotive to telescope,
while the coaches at the rear were
hurled back for some distance. a
sheet of oil shot out of the smashed
end of the tank. drenching the entire
train. Almost instantly this was ig-
nited by the heat from the engine S
fire box, enveloping everything in a
cloud of fame and smoke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
SENTIMENT FAVORs RUSSIA
BY Associated Press

Rome, Sept. 80, S:45 p. M, via Paris.
Oct. 1.-Despite a rigorous Bulgarian
censorship the Tribune claims to have
received dispatches from Sofia by way
of Athens stating that the situation
has been complicated by an apparent
change of front on the part of King
Ferdinand who has recalled the ap-
pointment of Crown Prince Boris as
commander-in-chief of the army.
Sentiment in favor of Russia is re-
ported to be increasing In the rural
districts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
NEUTRALITY FOR RUMANIA
BY Associated Press

Berlin, Oct H. (By Wireless to
Sayville) The Overseas News Agency
sends out the following among it's dis
patches: Special reports from
Bucharest say that at the opening of
the new club house OF the conserva-
tive party Alexander Marghiloman.
the president and leader of the con-
servatives. in a speech declared that
the only attitude for Rumania was one
of neutrality, as decided upon by the
crown council"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
RUNAWAY CAR COLIIDES
WITH PASSENGER TRAIN

Only battered. twisted metal and
heaps of charcoal remained of a pas
senger train following a serious wreck
which recently occurred near the
Olinda oil fields in California, says the
October Popular Mechanics in an il
lustrated article. The disaster hap
pened when large tank car filled with
petroleum broke loose, rolled down
grade for Ave miles, rounded curve
at an estimated speed of So miles an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01

american ancestry and progress. At
the present time the building holds
some 706,2E0 volumes and about
42S'OOO pamphlets, while with num-
Der of special collections also included,
the number exceeds 1900, 900 titles.
Several views of the library appear in
the October Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
SUGGESTS FOUR
ANNUAL EVENTS

EContinued from First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
NORWEGIAN STEAMER BURNS
By Associated Press

Havre. France. Oct. 1.-The Nor
wegian steamer Elizabeth of Bergen.
caught fire and sank while anchored
three miles southwest of the mouth
of the Seine. The crew escaped be-
fore the vessel sank. Port authorities
who investigated declared the eX-
.plosion was accidental,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS FOR MUIR
DERER
Special to The Telegraph

SPeetdI to The IeIcgrdbh
Pittsburgh, Oct. 1. The longest
sentence ever imposed for homicide in
the history of Allegheny county courts
was passed on Edward Vicarre In the
criminal court yesterday. Vicarre was
sentenced to serve not less than SO
years, II months and 10 days and not
more than forty years in the Western
Penitentiary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

it is one thing to be on record for
votes for women and another to work
actively for it. We ask you to do this
now. 8. ~. =. :. 49,. -"
Women are Workers. -:
We work side: by side. with you in
the factories. - 49,:
: We ! vote with you in our trade
unions. We strike with you when you
strike. We bear with: you the cost
and suffering Of the strike. You men
know that we women know how to
stick to the bitter or victorious end
of the struggles, !. <->~.., =.
! As organized workingwomen we
want TO- better, conditions as much as
you do. We realize, as you do, that
we must better them for the sake
Of our children and ourselves. Women
are Handicapped without the ballot
as work ingmen were Handicapped be-
fore they were enfranchised.
~ Ballot Affects Home.
. = In every departments of life, be It
In the factory, Or In the home. tho
ballot is of the utmost Importance
today. TO secure decent factories we
need the ballot. To abolish the sweat
ed ,trsdes the ballot 10 needed. TO
wipe out; child labor the ballot is es-
sential. In our homes as wives.
mothers, daughters, we need the bal
lot IS do Justice to our work an homne-
keepers f.. ......- 81. t.@ . #: 81
Children nesd pure milk and pure
food. good schools ana Fairgrounds,
sanitary homes and safe streets. 70
secure these We 50 to the city hall
and the state house; whore vores ana
only votes count. S. 81. y.
The housekeeping in onr homes ID
tied pSyith the housek eeping ia the
city, state ana nation. 3sa.
Tosether w working Insn and
lively uss the bxllot
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06
:SH0U[D WORK FOR :.
VOTES /: FOR: [. WOMEN
Women's Trade Union League Of
New York Gives Some Ex- =.
cellent Reasons Why.


: An appeal to the trades unions Of
the Empire state for support OF the
votes for women" amendment which
will be before them next year, signed
by Melinda Scott president Of the
Women's Trade Union league OF New
York, gives some excellent reasons
why organized labor should give its
active support to the movement for
equal suffrage. These reasons apply
in every state in the union, as well
as in New York, and as the Issue
is q live one throughout the country,
the men Of organized labor, every
where should read the appeal,
'thoughfully and prayerfully." It
reads: =
Leagues Appeal. = q. --...z,
In 1915 the voters Of New York
state will decide whether women shall
have the right to vote. There ii rs
time to waste: Ne need your help.
your active support. 5e + + H.. 10:
4 A. We women have no. voice In tho
government. you men alone can de,
eide this question, for ,s. Each ono
of you must vote yes or no. 4
The trade uni on organization Ars
Io 81 recegd Tor svotes 1orz 81 INT
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

for those things Z i lt1ect
our lives. s ',f;$5$ :' ~. ;:s> s.
-: The ballot is needed stof make: good
laws. 49,. s;as;y .$5 :. ~ ,.$e.sss!.
The: ballot IS needed 20; enforeasthe
laws. ~: : ;<::; ~. :3s" ::
The ballot Is: needed Ito |put men
into: office who will work tor our In
tenests as workers: I,z: !: ::=.,'" ~.
We ask you In the: name Of the or
gan1zed>, working woamen and the: less
fortunate unorganized women to work
INCREASINGLY to secure !. votes for
women In 1915. { ~ r. -. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06
AGAINST CONVICT LABOR + i

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. at the
convention OF the State Federation OF
Labor, resolutions against the inter-.
state shipment of convict labor pros
ducts, unless same were marked "a
such, were passed. Perry q. Dawson
was chosen president ana Peter
Campbell was re-elected secretary
treasurer. ..s:.5 !. s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

WANT. sEAn-MoNTHLY PAY DAY.
!: NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 6.-The
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
In this state have declared ia favor OF
semi-m1onthly pay day. to apply to-
large corporattons.sSl..s's @5. {.
Another law favored would prohibits
employers from 4lrnislling informa.
ton to another ID regard to q dis,
charge of an ernploye. This, the fire.
men ray. would abolish 'blacklisting,,'. 8.
which the smploysrs now practice. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06
WOMEN RESIST WAGE CUT,

WOMEN RESIST WAGE CUT, .,
HOLY0KE, Mass, Feb. 5.--Because
Of wage reductions, women employed
II, the rag room Of the Valley Paper
mill are on strike. - j
It is said that wages have been re-
duced from $500 a week to $40 a
day and while formerly they worked
from o'clock in.sttle, morning until
in the afternoon they have to work
an hour longer Tor less pay: Some of
the strikers have been working in the
rag room for 16 years. 49,. We : ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06
SHEET METAL WoKKEhs ONION. No.

SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION. No.
S2-Meets first and rhiff -wedncsdays Of
each month at Kalamazoo hallyy No IL
West Superior street. President: 'Wiiliarn
Martin; vice prestdsnt John stsnman, sos
East Fifth streSti 6Aeaai 1iacf7Aft,~C A.
cording seoretasz. 2: g. Weltxel.s 1924
Twelfth avennNA G15E;s, strexteEIs IShn
Peterson 7l5sAats ssygnF .FSs asaxR r.
warden, H. Jeronimus. 112As Easr Eighth
street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

FEDERATED TRADE AssEMBLY-Mesta
second and fourth Friday Of each month
at Owls hall, 41s West Superior; street.
avenue West: vice president. Q. II. Tarun.
~ second avenue West; corresponding Sec
elary w. J. butcher, s27 p. second street:
S26 East Third street: Reading clerk, p. A..
Hickert, 1911 w. 9Th St.; sergeant at arms
NICK Olson; trustees. H. Courtney, J. II.
lowers, Peter "Schaeffer. =. - -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

Greysolon Java wrappers, Havana
Filters. - TX =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Il Meets the second Monday Of each month
IN kalamazoo hall. President, 8. NJ. Harri
son, 92S West First street, secretary, Il. IF
Rusk. s16 East First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

eLUMBERg AND Gxhf1rTER9 .utuoNs
No. III. U. A.-Meers the@fi11t ind ta,rd:
Ihursdays OF each month At sRowlay's Hall,
Il: West First ltfSet:. PrSsidant. Bsr3e
Berger; vice prssiasntt 1ptbs' Neyerh6Rij
reta.y-treasurer. J. =: Ribble. 1l11 JET
Bennett 500 sacend avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06
City Union Directory


FEDERATED TRADE AssEMBLY-Mesta
second, and fourth Friday Of eacA month
st Owls hall. AS West Superior street.
est VIC. f psesae5 ST. o. NGa r Sna
~! second avenue West; corresponding Sec
etary. W: j. butcher. s27 p. second street:
S2s East Third street: Reading clark, p. x.
HHickert, 1911 w. 9Th St.: sergeant at arms.
Nick Olson; trustees H. Courtney. J. H.
Fo"ers, Peter "schasffer. =
ALLIED PRINTING rRADEs COUNCIL:
Il Meets the second Monday Of each month
son. s2s West First street, secretary. E. r.!
Rask. s16 East First street.
/ ----:- - : 49,
BUILDING TRADES CoUNCII-Msets tho
Hail No. IS Vest sapeqicF 81 Street. Plasi
watts: financial sscre tss sdSas
Nelson; 1875 West second street; recording
xa4de H. sa sS hst psss
Fred MaGrath, J. Peterson. ]. d. Meldahi.
,- 80 -. 8 az. - sc OF &
C1GARMAKERs' UNION. No. ee4-Meet.
he FIRST and third wsdnssda9 sltfset
": VI Ssss
~ -, Third avenue East: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
stanley Aaokow W. + ..u,,4 p~a,;t ,>,>:.
CARPENTERS uN1oN-Me.t. every. Tues.
.sysa st neHss ha Hail. liz
yss O. u Hse5of georgia:
West: treasurer. Edx. Erick:on. S SIS MINI Nints
H. saa ss sssn3 AXe " Mslross 4455: bSsi
Riedmont Ave, onies. Tia Wet First ST.
RoWley's halll. Hours. L. To- 2 D. uss
"'ne 4en'tn' ss,aeneastsa- ssS7s-, :
-se=st7-: = - r ssess+ \ 4. ! + ~
BREWERY svg WORKERS. UNION, No. 1ss-
&$sat: john sehaefsr: Vice President. JOIN
asncia sSaa1aS sSSrssary NJ claisa
. s'4ss sSsnss :sss:o.s.: es.:: 1'ao..e
.,..-:. $50
E:-Asst. on the second and fourth fr i:
Rresidenf. Nat Hanson: VICE pses asssefs:
p naiter MatneWson seeretary: q Fred
GeorSa wa 941S 81 MdlKhdand: ,1 treasurer.
""'"st.av]4 :*sssat s s'1te street. :
Loxa.ro,, ,,,r~.. ~.,,n.,xr,
Meats The fsrst sna c tsf{u 1S9: e.
president i. Ges6silss Woe ssaas Idsa
A@ns1msa f ESQ eady
s.! ,1 :csssF;t.Ts: -ts:ssas.s: chs: TOP
:'~' @fss' Wss~tsAssaatn ass1eaH 2ssS2s
: -, -! .:-...-s-sas,s.s4. LII sssss:
LICENSED TuGMEN's PROTECTIVE a.
ev sSsiistG %sr Nc Ia %sst:
tiee 1t prssidsnt fses1ad en{
dnd vice nresiSsnt Gnhy 1soS estrs fr,, see-
respondine and racordi sA osIsst q. ;sor.l
5t srx ioei '1GRryaA Aies ssere-
eigath Avenue. s4gaEEsa:1.1A f1ity-
Carroll. : "1a's' ''@@s"teF AnoreW
=. -. ,,,,,,,,.,,v.,,.-,.
soeistio,. ts MN EElS 49,
::y:niaE Sss.ns ssy 1 a.ss
secona v,e ats! ns VIC: 2sssadsnt' Joe neje;
.sesst.ry: ts:..a4ss: Armour Harvey; 1e ees-
West. :sss .-sEs =
- '-e.-'+--- z 5s~" 81
+,I;Meets first Tuesday Of each meata q
seea S.! g.: w "a.
2sssiasnt Otto E .NAnaGI 41AGaFsr,ss Il 81. &
81 East s.eoaa street. - D'tess*
y. ,xrn,. .x1 .-co z x=zsgs. u e
PAPERs IN cR156SSORAToHs AND
NJ; ~ A% AANUGktS-MeetS every
sea-; Vice prssident, e xndrsx; wlek, Js9
Glendale st.: Treasur w El,,pT nn nua sR22
rs s ~ YES! soHYrsn S5;S EsHSrd4nE1e;
1637-Y 921 East six+hsSt w. S tr:ass|haIot
va ~ 8''
Meets on second and foNrrh Wodnn.d>v.
g.!
Y. p. 3. 4 w sss;isss.- g,ss:
4AuIS4Aye Q1 eAcn MOntd at rH0WlAytS Hall. Il
III West. First ltrset:.. PrsaidsnE Bsr9sr
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

Meets first Tuesday OF eaeh month q
f 4a aeadauarterz, Mooses HalE .sss34 West
presiasnt Otto s. WSndG {ss 1Sss.ss ~
ssssaasl; 1eeosdins -ssosstssyf 81. g DaReaSss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

d Don't u q js1IIs ou,ll Una
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

FAINTERs AND DECORAToRHss ANIUj
=. PAPER AANGERS-Meets every
Superior strsst President. !. r s. sg jan.
sen; Vice president. Andrew Wick. Fl
nencial secretary. w. J. Finn. 6222
Glendale St.: Treasurer, Filing Munk0-
rotary, g. ]. saitau. RRdhssssNo.s ata ma
1b34-Y. 921 East Sixth ST. R1Sz'R-.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

I4THEHs' UNION. "a, X. ": W. = Il. e.
a. F-Meets on the second and fourth FRI
Pr s 81 ffach meath Skeae9esee sBleett
walter Aathewson secretary: Fred
faulson. 6722 Highland: treasurer.
Ssoree Waltsse.s924 Wet Eitth aatreetI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

:; second and fourth Monday It Kaiannazoo
Hall No. Is West Superior. street. Presi.
gent H. f. Tinkam. vice president, J. e.
Whttsi financial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s, g.
Nelson; 1875 West second street; recording
secretary. J; H. Powers 9Q4 East Fourth
Fred MeGrath, J. Peterson. ]. b. Meldahi.