davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
To Ward off Summer
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth. white and
beautiful all summer. there's nothing quite
colored or frecIled skin SO common at this
season. is gently absorbed by the wax and
replaced by the newer, fresher skin be-
wax, which Is applied at bedtime and
washed off mornings. Greasy creams.
powders and rouges, on the other hand. ara
these days Of excessive perspiration. Just
get an ounce of mercolized wax at any
drugstore and use like cold cream. This
will help any skin at once and in week
or so the complexion will look remarkably
young and healthy.
Sun. winds and flying dust often cause
squirting and other contortions which
make wrinkles. You can quickly get rid
Of every line. however caused. by using a
harmless wash lotion made by dissolving
! OF. powdered saxolite in " pit. witch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
SEVERAL COUNTIES SECURE De.
FEcrlvE CONCRETE UNDER
RECENT CONTRACTS.
STATE COMMISSIONERS
ON INSPECTION TRIPS
Thirty Bridges in Eight Counties Con.
dsmnsd During Past Two Weeks
Contractors Found to Have Used
Poor Acknowledgements Anes De.
eiares Some Bridges Are Merely
venesrsd With Cement.

Ames, July Investigation of faulty
bridges turnout the entire state will
be made by the state highway commits
sion because of disclosures made in the
condemnation Of thirty bridges in eight
ing to Engineer John Aines of the COM
mission today.
Engineer Ames made known his find
ings to Polk county supervisors yester-
day when he conferred with them on
bridge conditions and on the scare
of damage suits started by companies
who claim bridge patents have been
violated. He carried samples of con-
crete taken from several bridges and
told the supervisors that the construc-
ton is not only faulty but that there is
every indication of fraud
Following is tho list of bridges con-
demned SO far:
Clayton county, 5.
Cedar county, I.
Humboldt county, 8.
Union county, 3.
Clay county, 8.
Hamilton county, 8.
Carroll county, ..
Kossuth county, /.
Engineer Ames declares more bridges
in these counties are Yet to be in,
spected. He said statewide investi
CATION will follow.
Concrete CrumbIcs.
The cost of the bridges already con-
demned is estimated at from 100000 to
$4,000. Mr. Ames declares that sew
eral companies. who built the bridges
condemned, will be wrecked financially
by the condemnation.
Engineer Ames showed sample of
the concrete taken from a bridge in
Clayton county that crumbled like dirt
He had another sample that had prac-
tically no cement in it, 1t was nothing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Montour Mentions.

SpeclaI TO Times RepuDIlcan.
Montour, July Miss Grace Coutts,
of Grinnell, is visiting kitchel and
Helen Adkins
Mrs. Harry Harvey and family, who
have been visiting here for several
days, have returned to their home in
Hawarden.
Mrs. I. C. Willard and son Cecil
Ruggles Cronk, and DR.. and Mrs. c.
H. Harmon, of Des Moines left yester-
day for the Pacific coast, where they
will spend about six weeks visiting the
fair.
Miss Beatrice Kingdom, Of 'Grinnell,
who has been visiting at the Lovejoy
home, returned home last night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
THREE PRISONERS SENTENCED.
Check Raiser 70 Serve. Fifteen. Year
Term inn Rsformatory.

Check Raiser TO Serve. Fifteen. Year
Term inn Rsformatory.
Special to Times Republican,.
Logan, July Three prisoners,
George Ryan, Roy Mexican and c. o.
Harris, were sentenced by Judge
Thomas Arthur here yesterday after
noon.
After pleading guilty to the charge
OF carrying concealed weapons, George
Ryan was given two years at Fort
Madison penitentiary, and Roy Nc
Kean was given thirty days in the
county Jail. After pleading guilty to
the charge of forgery, c. 0. Harris
was given fifteen years at the Anamosa
reformatory. He is charged with rails
ing check from $3.45 to sS0.45 and
passing the check for clothing at the
Bradley store at Missouri Valley re-
Gently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Safe.

Aren't you afraid of hoi polloi?"
the erudite reporter asked Senator
Cashem.
ooh. no." replied the statesman. I'VE
boil our drinking water
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01

largely to select delegates to tho su-
preme convention which will be held
in st. Louis tho week beginning Aug.
II. AS yet the insurgents are not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
COUNTY INSPECTION TOUR.
Cerro Gordo Farms to Be Visited b.
Crop Experts, July 8.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, July Thursday, July
s, has been set as the day when the
farm investigation tour of Cerro Gordo
county will be made. On account of
the severe weather it had to be post
poned. The Ames experts and others
who are to make the inspection trip
have set on this date. A large party
of Cerro Gordo farmers and a number
of the business men of this city and
Clear Lake will join in the trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01

more than sand.
A third sample had the appearance OF
soapstone. 1t was exceedingly light
and soft.
A fourth sample Is the basis Of
charges Of fraud in bridge construc-
ton. 1t was taken from the floor OF a
bridge completed a year ago. From all
appearances the concrete floor seemed
to be of the best construction. A very
good grade OF concrete mixture, richer
than usual, was found on the surface.
Engineer Ames declared that when he
brought his pick down on the surface
the point sunk into the supposed con-
crete almost to the head. Investigation
showed about one-quarter to three
eighths Of an inch of rich concrete COW
ering the body or the bridge like veneer.
The inside concrete" was merely
composition Of sand and a little cement
t. make it hold together. The mix
ture crumbled under pressure Of the
thumb,
Says Bridge "venecred."
Engineer Ames stated that several of
the bridges had been veneered in this
manner to give the appearance OF an
excellent job of concrete bridge build
ing. He declares that lack of inspection
permitted this faulty construction and
expects steps to be taken Immediately
to provide rigid inspection and guard
over the bridge builders Engineer
Ames warned the Polk supervisors to
watch all bridge construction carefully.
Folk county bridges have not been in
spected.
Engineer Ames is of the opinion in
many. if not all cases. the contractors
can be held accountable. in which case
the county engineer and board of SUI
pervisors can force the contractors in
to ruin and bankruptcy. In Cedar
county the supervisors were forced to
dynamite seven bridges which they
feared would fall This case happened
following the first heavy rains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
HARMONY AT CONVENTION.
Regulars Said to Have Whip Hand a
M. B. A. Meetind,

M. B. a. Meeting.
Special to Times Republican
Mason City. July Nothing but
harmony and peace is to prevail in the
Modern Brotherhood of America state
convention which is to be held in this
city today. The insurgents will not get
a look in according to reports. Du-
buque, Waterloo. Des Moines, and
other delegations have arrived in the
city. The purpose of the meeting is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
What II Costs
To Visit
California
And The
Expositions
1 Via The
Via The
G ].s[Y -
Great Western;

California tickets this summer.
see what the Great Western can
do for you. We have no selfish
were neutPnls hut We know the
facts and cnn probably give you
more reliable tnf0fma don and do
more for you I'm planning an In
teFesting vacation journey than
any Other line In s M.s.h AL,
guide to the approximate cost Of
seeing California and the EXPOSE
lions. A glance Will show you
where you can easily vary the
expense to suit your own needs.
First class ticket Mar.halltovvn
and San Diego, and return, good
for stopovef RS7 QA
Zone way via Portland and Puget
sound 74.S2.l
berth MaFshalltown to San Fran
cisco; L.. Anssle. OF $1,000
(Tourist Berth eaeh way $3.50
IevyeF standard berth between
g. Franciseo and Los $3.50
IcdEi.e In So. Francisco. Lo.
Angeles or San Diego, 500 Per
nixht and upward.
No mention has been made Of
cost Of nea1s ~ these will mot
would pay for meals taken at
hetels and restaurants At home.
Sights in and around San
Francisco
Adnission to Panana-PaeiAc
International EXPOSE S0@
Aa.i..icn to attraction. inside
p. p. l. e. Grounds. aver 15c
TO IL. Tamaiip.i. Is h..) on
=; the &c cre ..s.ss ha'.ro.d $3.50.
" sse.ner trip Z hr.i ON San
Francisco Bay, viewing Golden
Gate ard E1pe.itio. 500
Waiting Univer.ity Of CeIifornle.
fa.cn. Greek THEATRE $1.m
,. Thru Chinatown with 500
Guide ...............
Sights in and around Los Angeles
seeing Los Angeles by Obser-
walton Car, includinG admission
to Los Angeles Ostrich Farm, and
views of parks, Business and
residence sections SOc
sf1 Ta Csn.t ton; Ostrich Farn and
return GO minutes each way),
round trip and adnis- 2Se
70 sa. Gabriel. siission and Sid
Spanish town. also Mission Play
Ad.is.ion to sii.sioa Play Soc.
Use and &1.OO.
Te Long Beach-45 mlnutes
each way, round trip Soc
10. Angeles to veniee-as min
ates each way, round S0r
10 Catalina Island. ali day trip
, u. sroi s..t 70 San Pedre.$2.75
Coach ' trip from Avalon through
n0utains ON % M
Glass bottosa beat trip. to view
:.s.ari.e gardens !. Ava-5Oc
'o1 To ~ GX.iy.r..l CITY. /: -. the
largest moving picture stage In
the world and actual production
Of phot0plays, 40 ninates each
way. Poand trip fare including
adnalssion to H&~
70 ssamit OF Mt. Lowe. Aalf
day trolley trip Of wonder 20
fal scenic beauty 1890.
eeies city Lisaits. (25 .ainutes,
:ere, some 500 years Csc
"Bsiiooa Rsute'' trolley this, ali
day, personally conducted via
Beverley Hills, National S0ldleFs'
Hene and santa Mo.ica. thence
Venice. Redondo and 21.0n
hack 70 Los Angeles Jaw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Dep uSiO0 to 8O11o}if !,

The new laws will also benefit the
deputy county officers. With the
consent Of the supervisors, all coun-
ty officers will be entitled to appoint
one or more deputies. The former
law only provided Tor one deputy.
The deputy auditor and deputy treas-
urer in counties Of less than $4,000
population, will receive salary not
to exceed $500 year, the pay to be
fixed by the supervisors. In counties
over 5000 population the salary ~
the deputy shall be one-half that OF
the principal. The salary OF the deputy
sheriff in all counties shall be fixed
by the board Of supervisors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01

The records Of fifty years show that
the Pacific coast OF the United states
has experienced 1856 earthquake
xhocks.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18
TROUBLE
HANGS BY NOTE
Every Factor Essential 10 a Crisis
Exists on Both Sides Of Texas
Mexico Line

p TOWNSVILLE, Texas, Aug H.
- United Smtps Consul j. II John.
son NJ Mnimums announced today
That the turwm garrison AZ Nlulu
mous hud promised 10 dispose "
ARMED MrN.w who have been nrIug
across the Rio Grnude upon United
states soldier. about 80 miles up the
river from here However from mfpr
nation which Mr. Johnson received
ahou' conditions uu the Mexican side
aud from ,Igs VI Increasing annn,.
anre among americans on the Texas
side NJ the river It seems certain TINT
Noidnnur ut serious Mexican trouble
depends u.m~l entirely upon the n
t'll'rnr"s M tNr American army here
In mnluiuiuluu % patrol which the bel
hgrrrnl Mr\iwus now gathered on the
Mexican slide of the river will not at
Tempt tO wss
NratN every factor essential 10 for
eign or um International crisis appears
io exist boo conditions ON both sides of
the border Nultery II of the Fifth
ARTILLERY with Siege guns and howllzers
from Fort SIN arrived here today. Bat
terry T. NJ thr same regiment WAS ex.
n7lrd early th's afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18
NO WORD GIVEN
SHIPPERS HERE
Cotton and Grain Men Have Ship
mentS In Galveston, But Can
Hear Nothing

Il CoTrON shippers and grain mcr
Ia Oklahoma city are all at sea
today as 10 their O,,,es, IL they huy,
sustained any iu the Galveston flood
Nothing is heard from Galveston 10y
any Of them, although several grain
shippers said they expected to get
defiAitc information about conditions
there before night
The Harris .lru, cotton company
hod small shipment of cotton known
lo have beeu lu Galveston, but has
/ heard nothing fIUm No. we don't
hho" whether the water got up to II
or not, said Il member of that firm
We have been unable 10 get any word
from Galveston, but expect 10 hear at
any time
W B. Goudelo,A of the Southern
Products company said his company
had cotton ON the way 10 Galveston,
but had heard nothing %, to whether
1t had reached that poluL TelegIums
sent 10 Galveston have not been an
sWercd
The CHwthuru Cotton company had
mo- shipments iu Galveston and several
other companies said their shipments
were not bound ror hat point or had
mot yet reached DlNr-tou us far as
known 10 them Much Af the cotton
from this state goes tU New Orleans.
cotton from this state Is going into
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18
Cn.hInr Ini.ooo R.trsl, :

The Cu-hiHg pool rs NOW credited with
lOlWb hhls daily output The hope ui
amy noteworthy extensions has uhuui
faded The failure ~ the Metropolitan
Nul White and Sinclair trsts hoo "a 10 ,
trims The northeastern rtgr close and
Hight We'll N Guuvhurg un1 Gurmnu
In the northwest corner uf the NuIIle
Jones Zoe ilN =. cuts stilI closer tho
northwestern edge There rs lett only the
possibility NJ some extension duc north
NJ the wells on the south edge NJ sec.
lions 30 and 80 John II Markham. Ir.
H now drilling IN the southeast corner
VI the VIM Ground about the center OF
@ 10 70 test which viii determine this
possibility this tost Is half mile north
N production, and half d mile Vrs' NJ
the Netropolltun'- dry hop
The GunNburg md Foreman we'll OH
the northwest corner m Mollic Jones.
rs T. got sand from 2i5O 10 gHlO fart hut
'ld not Flow after 20 quart ,qulh, and
nov has only 1000 frul NJ fluid in the
hole II seems 60 be- right 600 tho odgr
and ont ~ some NJ the possihlIliles Of
the rHst half NJ G.lS.T
The above remarks apply only to the
north pool The south end is practical
ly out NJ the drilling except fnr % fav
edge vrll' ou the southeastern edge
mud O little W the lliu Ou and ans r1p
puy.s acreage
lIyvut completions include another
prominent duster I'm the north pool. the
MrNlan Oh rompanys No 20 Emmn Co
k"r. In l0 lNI which Is dry nt aSgs f.oi
he same company so ~ Coker anme
lrnse. went into water and Is rated nj a5
10 ~ hblz
The Mldco Petroleum Co get, the bcst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18
ECHOESOF The ESTREETS

The August social Of the Y. W. C..
\ win be When. Where. How aud
What
The following marriage licenses were
ISSUED Wednesday; owen Keller. IS.
nud Mis-. Annie Nottingham 20. NJ
saltwater Ellis Wilson. % and Miss
Sarah Grutr, g. NJ Okluhotua CITY:
John - Means. -, and Miss Comelia
Madison. 2l NJ Nj Reno. Cnrlls r..
Smith 20 and Miss Buuua Hudson
lN. ~ oklahoma city
\ social will be held Thursday even
Ing ot Z O'Clock on the lawn NJ the
Haywood Christian church.
Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal 1874
--AdV.
J. T. Whitehead, All attorney from
McAIr-lur tuduy visited the o'.irc NJ
the clerk ~ the supreme court 10 king
after the uunrrs In several rasp, In
vlIch Doe ls interested.
q
Paving aud grading taxes now due
ut City Hail Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18
BOY uuRT IN FALL
Chester llIhhs MAY die as Result Of
llll Down Shaft

Chester ll0hhs.l II years old Is Wing At
the Wesley hospital In critical con.
ulllon ns % result of u fall down an
electric conduit shaft I'm the Patterson
building Tuesday evening. The boys
skull Is fractured aud his recovery
lh doubtful The victim N the accl-
dent Is the sUu NJ r. l.. Hlbbs, Of 32i
West Tenth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18

completion of iur ust week ID. 10 ra.
I don" fur The lust three vrrA. pu.r. turlt
INST wei uu lhr IIs..u lu lfI,T s mt
|,H of 3-5O bhIs lnllm. this Is up o..
| dropeucd
other "lupletiuus m thr deep sunH. are
/ MS follows Prairie uI nuI Gu. Co. No..
. b Lug1s llNI llw hbs. slurHu Du
] Co.. .u. lb " Starr. Sls e. 1D hnls. ,
/ M'Man uii Co. No % Nusselmrm SIS T.
showing iur very light we'll rrrIlp,
Iu failure Producer. OII Co.. SO , Mabel
T Dale. Isl 4uu hhIs lmu COMPANY Nu
|N Y iluuU N.lN O. laO bbs Nuu.mir
/ on Co., 80. rl,nrhrd. 49, 1850 InI.. .
Frank Nruvn So r|,.rn.U luU U1l. .
{ 4 rvcrhrd 20 hhI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18
TRAP HIDING Our

Governor q t. Williams departed
from the city last night with BOSTON
ns his destination THIS morning
Lieutenant Governor VI D. Trapp hr
cam" acting governor uf the state of
oklahoma INIT this moruug Mr. Tmpp
could not be located either lu bis of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18

snii FOO have surveyed. drllIrd and liz
locations nt thr same time Ih. prom.
rrN is nov held 90 be- one NJ the best
Iugl" properties outside NJ the Gushing
district only the GypsyS Boston farm
nd one ur two other, ranking mu.h Hhrld
nf n The output 5000 10 2 40 bbl, daily
ud the huk of thr acreage has mot
yet been touched
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18
FACE PROSECUTION
Tulsa Auto Owners Who Have Secured
L'ccnSe Tag, From State Only Ma,
ie Hailed into Municipal Court

TULSA OK, Aug u.s. Seventeen
hmdud OWNERS uf automobile. m
lnlsu ARE threatened with prosecution
boy the city fur refusal tp take uur
rily license tags Owners of ears
paid stnte taN under recent nr.
pf the legislature which o. lu Iiru of
hll other taxes and ARE refusing tu
meet 'he demand VI the cty hul they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18

'"'H" 20. fiaNinE blackwell strongI,
.., '' n"'oni0n ON co lg pravnr n,
NO." ka' county pool uorr prsrt,.r
..'. .E' Ihr company has r.r.,,r.
h..'i Oh" controlling Interest ir r..
,hI klnnH ON Co. ono M M.
'1'm' companies which bo. qao
un', 'hW.I .I'"'N snu'h m hr gn,p..r
r,,'.' vol. 1n1 about 500 a,res NJ oI
''"F 700 lhr blackwell h.eIlt,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18
Here's a Job
For Someone

Among the many thousand
readers NJ The Times there
IS someone who needs your
services. Read our sporiul
offer 10 those seeking rm
ploymcnt You will find n
un the classified page Read
the Work Finder" You pay
FOR the ad when you get the
iub
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18

Yr "H'n starting New Work
lN. I'oIW nII GO. has .unIn ,iah, .....
~. ''.,n. o. lfs hoo u.rrs I'm .,gti,,s io
.N' III ~ ~. In western Nustog.. n.,,.,. u"
" '' Doc Immediately drilled and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18

continue lU pay "a city license un ppp
WiN "l Prosecution for refusing to dn
81" A Test cu,c Involving the ron.ti
IWmmIIy of Tine state law win hp
W1Nr THE city stands to ln,r about
Nl''Fn D. year lf the state law Is up.
hnId hN the courts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18

llr' ln the Patterson huoldug nt MI.
Residence or elsewhere I'm the city,
Where Is the acting governor WA.
asked NJ ANGEL Earp Governor Wu
.Iomy private secretary
llr Is uut of the city mt if ha 4.
needed ou amy state business ~ sr
rinus Importance hc doubrIrs, cam ne
located, was the reply accompanied
with O. knowing grin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18

Allttlc learning rs said tu hr a diam
g"rous thing aud it ls Just about A.
unsafe tu know n all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18

The august social Of the Y. ". C..
\ will be When, Where. How aud
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
Stage Employees
(BY FRANK GAUDYl.

just thirty-four years and twenty
uinc days ago, the 2Sth OF November,
the Tabor Grand opera house opened to
the public the first time, with Emma
Abbott as the star. ana strange as it
may seem to the public, the same ia
nous Lopkirf curtain that was used to
open the first show was the last to come
down at the close of the Tabor to the
legitimate, as it has passed into the
hands of an Eastern syndicate as Il first
class picture house. Among the first
crew OF men that worked in the theater
as stage employees was John c. Alex
ander who, with almost all of the rest
of the boys, has gone to that great be-
yond. Another one, Frank w. Alexan-
der. who was the first property man,
and brother of John C.. is still living
| III Toronto, Canada: and we have one
still in our midst, Brother Sam Am
burgh, who was super captain at the
time of the opening. and was also work
| ing on the last show. Among the EN-
ployes who have been in the house Tor a
long time is Billy Uene. the advertising
manager and treasurer, who has been
employed in the house twenty-five
years. Brother Tim Akers, the carpen-
ter. has been employed for twenty two
years, and old Pig Ircn Leo Ruschenburg,
the famous trombone player, has been
there for twenty-one years. Leo said he
knew the job would not last when he
took it. But thus they go, house after
house to the movies. 1t seems a shame
to see the grand old mouse, one OF the
landmarks OF the West, go, but people
nowadays are tickle, just like a young
girl; they want the new fads. SO all
we can say is goodby to the old and
wish the new management all the sue
cess the old has had. Oh course. it won't
be like going to new house and new
managers as one of the old employees
OF the Tabor years ago and of later
years from the Broadway will be there
to meet you with his large, smiling
face and ask, How many, please as
William Ireland is to be the new man
ager for the New Tabor Grand.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
Machinists

Business Agent Evans reports that the
Rio Grande has reduced its force to q
considerable extent. Five machinists,
two helpers and a number OF boilermak-
ers and blacksmiths, as well as 80 car
men We're laid off for an indefinite
period. While this may have a bad ef-
feet OH the Xmas of most of the men
the machinists will have no trouble in
securing other positions, as Secretary
Evans has openings at this time that
cannot be filled.
Considerable interest is being taken
by the membership in the local election.
which takes place Friday night, Deem
Der 3. The following nominations have
been made and the names appear on the
ballot as follows:
Business Agent-W. +. Evans.
PRESIDENTIAL Burke, w. r. Lalor, A.
c. Lcisenrng.
Vice President. W. Bailey, f. j.
Milan, George Dew.
Recording Secretary-Axel johnson,
w. NJ. Baker.
Financial Secrctary-C. A. Ahlstrom,
John Gleason.
Trustees vote for three)-Jessc Vet
ter, Q. p. Lane, J. w. Sparkling, Walter
Hayes, II. w. Mitchell.
Treasurer-N. Ludwig.
Conductor-George Trefftercr.
Inside Scntinel-Dan Beeman
Musician-,J. p. Dean.
Executive Board Tone to be elected
r. II. Mcintosh; ID. & s. L., Frank
Hazen, George Dew.
Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
RED FRONT SHOE REPAIR SHOP

Should appeal especially to union men
and women of Denver. 1t is run by two
trades unionists, puts the Boot and Shoe
Workers label on every job; employs
none but union labor, and turns out the
best work to be had in the city. They
have the latest improved machinery and
call for and deliver all work. This shop
is located at 1914 Champa street, near
corner of Seventeenth, and next to the
Boston building. w. +. Flaherty and
s. P. Oplinger are the proprietors. Re-
member the Red Front Shoe Repair
Shop, and remember satisfaction is alb
solutely guaranteed on every job. Call,
or phone Main 3O32, and be well shod.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
.fter-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.