davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
MARY FULLER AT THE EUREKA.

Emotional drama in five acts featur-
ing charming Mary Fuller, depicting a
young girls peril on the Great White
Way. This unique, beautiful and
strong play is from the famous story
Of Wallace Irwin. It is preceded by a
wonderful scenic spectacle of the court
Of emperor Nero, Witnessing Christian
maidens being thrown to the lions.
Do not overlook this magnificent pro-
duction. Admission will be: Adults
Toe: children, 5c.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
ARIZONA HEALTH AND
MEDICAL MEN in SESSION

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 25.-The State
Medical association is TO convene here
this week. the state association Of
health officers and the state anti-tuber-
culosis congress are i'm session for two
days before the meeting Of the general
association. DR.. Claude G Pierce. sem
iur surgeon Of the United States public
health service and now stationed at "
TBso is "a visitor at the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
276 CHAUTAUOUA
TICKETS SOLD
Season Tickets For Chau-
tauqua Program Being
Sold Rapidly.

Two hundred and seventy-siX chau-
tauqua season tickets have been sold
for the big chautauqua which Will open
here Monday for the week of entertain
ment. This is considered a remark
able showing and the committees which
nave been at work, including the Ro-
tary club committee and the commit
tee of guarantOrs, are much encour-
aged because Of the sale.
Those who have purchased season
tickets for the chautauQua, with the
number purchased are as follows
X II. Rinehart %. IT. l.. stevens j.
w. II. Shelton 10. j. A. Smith ,.
A. r. Ryan 10. Chas. A Hirsch 2.
Glenn T. Moore 10. L. H Yale ?.
j. A. Chiffon II. A. Bliss Albro :.
Z. c. Davis 20. W. r. Schultz ..
G. A. Martin 10. Alan ROdes ..
Burt OrndOrff 10 S II. WOrrell ..
RObt Krakauer 10. Dr. j. NJ. Ridley ,
T. L. w Polk 10. F. W. Norton ,.
+. B. McClntOck 5. Henry :. Beach ?.
Sig y. Schwabe 5. c. ID. Miller .
o. A DanielsOn 5. Henry Welsch J.
DR.. r. L. Ramey .. L. s. Stewart ..
Fischbein Bros 5. + F. Williams ..
Fraser Bros. 3. Herman Andreas =
J. II. Turner 8. A. G.. Foster, Jr, =
Acme Laundry 5. A p Coles ,.
w. T. Hixson 8. Otis Coles ..
Dean D. Clark 5. DR.. p. Fl. Brown 2.
DR.. F. N Brown 8. A Friend ,.
W. H. Wagner 5. Mrs. w A Nhite i
K L SimOns 8. Leo Ferlet l.
$. c. Aubrey 4.
First National Bank 10.
City National Bank 10
The White House 10.
DR.. J. NJ. Richmond ).
Wilson & Millican Cleaning WORKS ..
Frank p. Simmons ).
DR.. C. NJ Hendricks 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

Robert Seasons. Robert Foster, EdWaEd
Wharton Andrew Archer. RoweN Smith,
Richard Buvens. Leslie Briggs. Noel Blazer,
Lawrence Campbell Chester Garrett, Harry
Conway Misses Alice Stewart. Bernice
Orme Ruth Livesay Margaret Buvens and
Barbara Worcester. and Karl Heilman-
Robert Kirby, Ian Mactavish. Arthur Jor-
dan and Hilmar Meerscheidt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
MEXICAN LABORER IS cur.

EugenI0 Hernandez, a iaDOTer Tesid-
ing on Canal street, was cut slightly
Ia the right breast Sunday night in
a fight with another Mexican on South
Ri Paso street A warrant has been
issued for his alleged assailant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is rs cents. II
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

For quick resuits-Use Herald Want
Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

dollar saved by buying goods pro.
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown al
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
LAs CRrCEs CHILDREN GIVE PLAY.

Las Cruces. n NJ. April s5.-Great prep
arations are being made by the Las cruces
schools for the Shallspere tercentenary ana
May day festival to be held here SATURDAY
night. Zach grade in every school is TO be
represented. Two hundred and fifty children
are to take part.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

Have Won motored out TO Justin Ter
rnces II IS revelation as future
residence section to El Paso-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
REPUBLICANs no aIEET.

The National Republican club VIII
have "a meeting this evening I'm the
county court room TO organize for
the national convention and TO select
delegates for the county convention
which rs 70 be held I'm May.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

M"H NaH W. %
Paul Miller.
L. Bonita.
&. =. Thorn.
L. Brown
r. Frank
d. Hurley.
Earl McHold.
Mrs. Hailing.
Mrs. =. j. TWYnham
Miss Herbert.
Eddie Campbell,
j. u. Pumphrcy.
Charles McAdams,
y. p. Stoll.
p. II. Lusk,
Miss Bessie OFT.
Miss Emma Smith.
j. NJ. Calvert.
Mrs. Bertha Steele.
Mrs. S. ID. German,
Wilbur ". Brown,
Miss May Hall.
Nv T.ochridge.
otis Allen.
Charles Hicks.
II. i. Hogan.
"a. l.. Tuliey and wife
ID A. Boozer.
l. r. carl.
II W Hamilton.
s1is4 MARGARET Green,
affss Meta Cramer.
Mrs I'd. a. Cramer.
-f White
$780,. MIME
.ff. Mathis
% Gn-f.f
D. y w.nrer
20 N-aftins.
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80 Rroderirl-
Sries Efarv ZONES
Nm u Austfn.
pini[eV Willard
A y Chauyet
Tcsse Miller.
L W Nunn and villa
l. HaIes.
N. Barker.
Miss Mabel Haukius.
y BAYLOR.
X. B- ZONES.
Willie cling.
Dan Barnum.
Robt. u. Minner.
Miss Celeste Ninter.
frank l.. Neal.
Fred Hughett.
Geo Winburne.
c W. Harris.
Miss EDNA Wilson.
A. conn.
y. l.. solms.
3. r. Runnels.
Thos. Boone.
ID. Il. HAYNES.
Miss l.. Becker.
r.. Wsshburn.
Miss 4. Becker.
W. v. Lynch.
Mrs. +. N. Wadswortn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25


r.. Marlowe.
N. MarloWe.
Louis Lowe.
Ms. Thos. DuEsn,
Mrs. r. b. Henderson.
q. b. Ledford.
w. G.. McClellaud,
X. Newman,
G. A. MarisCal.
q. r. Fiske.
Miss Nellie d. Walker,
Homer Neil,
IT. ID. Patton,
b. F. McMullen,
3. r. Bagley,
b. e. Thorp,
Alvin Smith.
Miss Ethel COrdery.
VIM. Schaffer.
Charlie Craige.
j. v. Garner.
Edward W. O'NeiL.
Sam Ventura.
q. w. Falcon.
l.. A. HOcket
b. b. Bradford,
Miss May Barksdale.
h. TANGO.
d. l.. Trommell,
Sterling Jones,
rr.~lk Keene.
e.. Il. Make.
n. A. Filleman.
Jesse l.. Evans.
J.. e.. Herrera.
r. q. Burns.
Jack Watkins.
g.. g. Shay.
IS. j.. Hall.
fosd Ienton.
Joe Goetz.
80. AcCarty.
r. henninger.
d. g. Murphy,
e.. "A. Dennis.
.tohn McCloskey, jr-
walter Cullen.
-rlmcr GustaTaE
ED PaQuet and family.
I'D McClintock.
3D. ID. Lozauo.
Louis EnriqueE,
Miss Habich.
Henry Habich,
Mrs. ColsOn.
Aiss Fontilla Num-.
AR. Colson.
Aif Niler.
M. =. Scheerer.
r. Woods.
Geo. r. Howe,
W. b. Dillon.
j. X. kuntz.
Chas. Holmes.
r. G. Savage.
Ray Vaughn.
Miss Mabel Hoskins,
Ed Walters.
Ira Walters.
W. G. Scott.
Edward Taos.
Vicente EnriQuez,
Jose Gonzales.
John Gallagher,
r. j. Hunter
n. II. Moore
Roy Gillespie
Chas. Maloney
Hiram Jones.
Clare O'Mahon
II. ID. Perkins.
George Suwalk,
J.. A. Sanders.
r. NJ. OBrieu.
Fritz Wehner.
II. W. NJ. Mehuer.
VIM. Wchner.
Miss Velma Sondeson.
Richard Maley.
Miss Marie O'Reiilv,
Miss Tessie ORellly.
Nelmar Sasston,
J. ID. Garner.
j. Netter and wife.
Ben Claff.
Miss Myrtle Claff.
Miss Essie Claff.
y. Gardun.
r. $. Tatum and wife,
Roy Starbuck.
Miss Mary Gallagher
Claude BranstetteT.
George Schultz.
u. Q. Saunders.
!. Jordan.
Miss May Smith.
Miss Jessie Smith.
Miss Rosie L. Lasky,
Miss Ruth Lasky,
Sam BendOrf.
Louis Snyder.
Oscar l.. Petersen.
Leon Gillespie.
Fred Fredericks.
Grant N. Cooper.
Bruce r. Cooper.
Miss Susie L. Cooper,
Waiter Herbert.
Walter A. Herbert.
f. +. Martin and wife
Fred Priest.
Teddy McHold.
r. Dale.
r. j.. Hudson.
S. r. Jones.
T. Jones.
X. G. Thomas.
Rob Bebb,
Arthur L. LcvinsOn.
Wilbur Divine.
r. L. Harris.
Ben Harris.
Arthur Pickens.
Anthony Robins.
Tony Patti.
r. Gonzales.
Is. Gonzales.
Robert Hazclton.
Grace Rogers.
sid Moore.
Miss Ethel Eichel.
Mrs. j. r. Steele,
J.. r. Steele.
Elmer johnson,
Ray johnson.
Mrs Il. J. Johnson
a. n. koDlusuus
Ted Delaney.
f. Z. Ryan,
Miss Florence Walker.
Miss Virginia Terhune.
Miss Mary O'Malley.
Miss Teresa O'Malley,
Terence Doyle.
@. c. Casey.
X. j.. Hudson.
c. A. Hays.
DERRICK FentOn
r. o. Stoit.
Miss Lula Freiberg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
CHAUFFEURS HAVE
PARADE AND BALL
400 Attend First Annual
Dance of Auto Drivers;
Band Concert.

Members OF the Chauffeurs and Au-
tomobile Mechanics union No. II"
We're the hosts for 400 FL PasoanS
Monday night at a dance given IN inc
Fraternal Brotherhood hall. at over
land and Oregon streets. The dahCe
was the first to be given by the ne"
organization and was complete SUI
cess. Music was rendered thrOuBhou'
the evening by the Mallow orchestra
while dancing was enjoyed unul q
late hour. Refreshments were served
throughout the evening.
Preceding the dance parade Mas
held through the streets and the Mu-
nicipal band gave a concert at oregon
and Overland streets preceding the
dancing At the dance prizes were
awarded as follows: first prize for the
old fashioned waltz. T. p. Derry ana
wife: second prize, D. NJ. Boozer ana
Miss Minnie Curtis; one step, Ilrst
prize L. G. Campbell and Miss Mar
guerfte Stewart; second prize, NJ. "
Lynch and Miss ElenOr Becker; ID. NJ
Booker and Miss Mabel Hawkins luedJ'
Those present at the dance, as pre-
pared by secretary Teduy
MpHold were as follows.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12
DETECTING A FORGERY.
A Game at Which tho Scientists Of
Germany Arc Masters.

In all questions Of disputed docu-
ments, forgery or alterations Of
written instruments and the like
the German scientific departments
are of inestimable value to the po-
lice. The age Of a writing can be
definitely ascertained. The chem
ical structure Of the ink can be de-
termined, and consequently the time
at which the writing was made can
be precisely arrived at.
In order for a forgcr successfully
to impose on the German authori-
ties he would be compelled to have
for his alterations the identical ink
in which the original documents
were written. Proper chemical tests
show a brilliant change in the col
ors Of certain inks. Thus logwood
inks treated by the hydrochloric
tcst give purplc-red reactions, while
iron nutgall inks show a blue-green
color under this test: When all the
data in respect to commercial inks
r assembled and known any sort
of false alteration becomes an OK
cecdingly hazardous business.
The paper used in frauds of this
character has also been the subject
Of elaborate study and experiment.
All water marks on paper are
known, with the dates and issues
corresponding to any popularity or
defect in the mark, 50 that, though
y might be able to obtain paper
of identical water marks cores pond
ing to the original Of the forged in
>trumcnt, nevertheless defects in
the issue Of the paper Of that year
might not be known to the forger.
These defects Of a particular issue,
known to the scientific department
Of the police, would disclose the
fraud.
1t is we'll known that water marks
on paper may be initiated by sew
oral devices. But such limitations
would be quickly detected in the
laboratory at police headquarters in
Berlin or by any competent expert.
Melville DAVIDSON Post in Satur-
lay Evening Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12
The "White Kings"

Purple has always been consider
ID the royal color. The i'll fated
Charles |. was, however, at his own
1%csirc, crowned in a robe of white,
although he al seriously remind
ed that Of the two exceptions to this
rule, Richard II. and Henry VI,
who wore white satin robes at their
:oronations, both had come to a VIC
lent end, n at Pontefract castle
and n in the Tower. Charles /.
was resolute in his decision, and
whom. twenty-threc years afterward,
almost to a day, his body was con
veyed to its grave through a heavy
snowstorm the supcrstitious could
not help re%marking hat the third
white king" had suffered a violent
1cath.-St. James Gazette.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12
An Object Lesson.

II shouldn't carc to be the wife
Of a man who never smokcd."
"Wel]. it is comfortable to see
ones husband sitting down after
dinner to enjoy his cigar, and, be-
sides, there is something rather
soothing about the aroma of good
tobacco
"Oh, I don't care about the COM
fort Of it or the aroma, but as long
as my husband smokes it will al
ways be SO easy to tell him how to
begin when he insists that we have
got to economize.'-Exchangc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12
Duration Of a Dream.

One evening Victor Hugo was
debating letters to his secretary.
Overcome by fatigue, the great man
dropped into a slumber. A few
moments afterward he awoke,
haunted by a dream which, as he
thought, had extended over several
hours, and he blamed his secretary
for sitting there waiting for him
instead Of Weakening him or else 60
ing away. What was his surprise
when the bewildered secretary told
him that he had only just finished
writing the last sentence dictated to
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12
A Slap at Whistler.

A young San Franciscan, the
owner Of a large and valuable collcc-
ton of autographs, once wrote to
James Mcneil Whistler, politely re-
lucsting his signature. The letter
was sent in care Of the London Roy
al academy, with which the famous
American painter was at outs. Aft
rr four months the letter was re-
turned to the San Francisco ad-
dress from the dead letter office in
Washington. Covering the envelope
was the word, repeated numberless
times, "Unknown."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12
No Wonder.

"How was It DR.. Knowit got such
a big fee from Talkative ?"
Because when he was called to
attend Mrs. Talkative for a slight
nervous trouble he told her she had
an acute attack of inlammatory YER
bosity."
"Well?"
And recommended absolute quiet
as the only means of averting parex-
ysms of cacoethes loquendi. She's
scared dumb" - Baltimore Ameri-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

~ NDOUBTEDLY the first sug-
gestion OF setting apart day
in each year to be observed as
~ Labor Day" said Mr.. Com
pers, was conceived by the late i. j.
Mcclure. who was at one time secretary
of United Brotherhood of Carpenters. The
suggestion occurred during the period
when the Knights of Labor was in eS-
istencc, z. J. Mcclure being a member
of that organization.
Writing for the American Federation
ist in 1902, p. J. Mcclure had this to
say:
Pagan feasts and Christian observ-
ances have come down to us thru the
long ages. But it was reserved for this
country, and for the American people,
to give birth to Labor Day. In this
they honor the toilers OF the earth. and
pay homage TO those who from rude ma
ture have delved and carved all the COM
fort and grandeur we behold
Originated in New York
More than all, the thought, the con-
ception, yes, the very inspiration of this
holiday came from men in the ranks of
the working people, men active in up
lifting their fellows and leading them
to better conditions. 1t came from n
little group in New York city, the Gem
trail Labor Union, which had just been
formed and which in later years attained
widespread influence
"On May s. 1889, the writer made the
proposition. He urged the propriety of
setting aside one day in the year to be
designated as Labor Day. and to be es-
ablished as general holiday for the
laboring classes. lie advised the day
should first be celebrated by a street
parade, which would publicly show the
strength and esprit dc corps of the trade
and labor organizations. Next the pa.
rade should be followed by a picnic or
festival in some grove. the proceeds of
the same to be divided on this semi CO.
operative plan"
1t was further argued that Labor Day
should be observed as one fcstal day in
the year for public tribute To the genius
of the American industry. There were
other worthy holidays representative of
the religious, civil and military spirit
but none representative of the industrial
tion.
September Suggested.
He suggested the first Monday in
September of every year for such a hol'
| iday, as it would come at the most
pleasant season of the year nearly mid
way between the Fourth of July and
Thanksgiving, and would fill wide gar
in the chronology of legal holidays
Many were the cogcnt reasons he ad
vanced and at once tho idea was en-
Enthusiastically embraced.
The first Labor Day parade and fes
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
The Birth ofLab0r Day
and Its National Scope

tival of the Central Labor Union OF New
York city on Sept 5, 1852, was simply
an imposing success From that day
ON it became fixed institution in the
United States, observed today in every
city of the land.
The plan was next indorsed by the
annual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. and the general as
sembly OF the Knights of Labor. 1t
spread rapidly from city to city and
from town to town. City councils and
state legislatures took it up and made
it legal holiday. until finally, June 2s,
1894, it became 4 national holiday by
act OF Congress.
The initial action taken setting apart
one day in the year on which to review
the activities and beneficial influence
of organized labor occurred at the after
noon meeting of the third day of the
fourth annual session of the Federation.
Oct. Q, 1854, the convention being held
in Sehloesser's hall, Chicago, Ill.
The resolution creating Labor Day
was introduced in the convention by A.
c. Cameron. 4 delegate from the Chicago
Trades and Labor Assembly, and was as
follows:
Resolved. That the first Monday in
September of each year be sete apart as
laborers' national holiday, and that we
recommend its observance by all wage
workers, irrespective of sex, calling or
nationality"
w. j. Hammond, representing the, In
ternational Typographical Union from
New Orleans. La, was president OF this
convention. The accredited delegates to
this convention numbered only twenty
six.
Convention at Columbus, Ohio.
The Federation held its annual con-
vention at Columbus, Ohio, Dec. S to
10, 1856.
At this session the .officers reported
the following:
alton resolution was adopted making
the first Monday in September of each
year labor's national holiday. and rec
ommending its observance by wage
workers generally thruout the country.
This met with response that exceeded
the most sanguine expectations. In our
great manufacturing and distributing
centers thousands of workingmen
marched in procession and participated
in the festivities of the picnic grounds,
where the most skilled mechanics and
workers in professions and hborers
united in common celebration, eN-
changing friendly fraternal greetings
while they listened to the champions of
labor discussing the economic and po-
litical questions of the day. The good
effects of this are so well understood
that we recommend its more general OBJ
scrance still, until it shall be rs un'
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
SETTING, A GOOD EXAMPLE
EDITORIAL in Baltimore SUM-

Mr.. Marsden G. Scott, president OF the
International typographical Union, en-
phasized in his address at the opening
OF the siNty-second annual convention
Monday a feature connected with his or
ganization which has especial interest
and Importance just now, both locally
and generally. He called attention to
the policy of arbitration and that for
the last sixteen years it has earnestly
sought to establish permanent industrial
peace in the departments of the printing
industry which are under its jurisdiction
1t seems to us that this arbitration
and peace policy in industrial affairs is
as important to national welfare as
similar policy in international affairs is
to the welfare of the world. Unions rep
resent. in their origin, preparedness
against aggression and readiness for
conflict, if conflict should develop, just
as strong army and navy may be re-
garded as a nations union against at
tack from outside. But as arbitration
and peace are becoming the leading
principles of modern craftsmanship, so
they seem to be growing in favor with
! thinking men in all leading labor organ
uations The strong point of the Inter
national typographical Union is not so
much its numbers as its intelligence,
and its responsiveness and modernism
are demonstrated even more by the
abandonment OF the principle OF brute
violence than by its skill in its craft.
The example and good influence of
such an organization are still greatly
needed, but in time We may hope that
every other labor organization will take
this unions policy OF arbitration as its
motto. Possibly it may be long while
before nations can abandon armament
and laboring men unions. but We are
getting on the road toward peaceful ad-
| iustment of all human disputes when
reason and not force is accepted as the
| fairest and cheapest court OF decision.
The International Typographical Union
/ has unusual intelligence. broad public
spirit and high ideals. Organized pri-
marily. as all labor unions have been,
/ for self-protection, our American print
ers have long been remarkable, as n rule.
! for their fairness. their conservatism ana
their comparative freedom from the mar
ruwuess of class selfishness. They oc-
cupy the very front rank in labor organ
] izations. and if all others were domi
mated by the same spirit, conflicts be
tween employers and employees would be
rare indeed.
| Men like these should be able to exert
tremendous power not only on their
/ own profession. but on the course of hu-
man affairs in every land in which they
are represented. They belong to the
brains as well as to the mechanics of that
most powerful of contemporary agencies.
the press, and Baltimore is heartily glad
20 see them because they are part of the
picked corps of modern intelligence and
progress.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

common for man to work on that day
as on Independence day"
In order that there be no misunder-
standing with reference to the action of
Congress in enacting legislation upon
this subject. il is well to state that the
law passed by Congress on June IS, 1894,
described above, as making Labor Day
national holiday, only provided that La
Dor Day should be observed in the Dis
trict of Columbia as well as the then
territories.
Nearly all OF the states in the Union
now have statutes making the firstMon-
day in September a legal holiday, thus
observing Labor Day.
When Days Were Established.
Labor Day was established in the
various states in the order and on the
dates named below:
1851. Feb. 81. Oregon.
1857, March l5. Colorado.
1887. April $, New Jersey.
1887, May e. New York.
1887, May II Massachusetts.
1889, March 20. Connecticut.
1889. March 20, Nebraska
1859, April 25, Pennsylvania.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

$50, April IS. Ohio.
1891. Feb. 10, Maine.
1891, Feb. "a, Washington.
1891, March 1, Montana
1891, March 4, Kansas
1891, March Q, Indiana
1891, March II, Tennessee.
1891, March 81, New Hampshire
1891, June Il, Illinois.
1891, Oct. l6, Georgia.
1891, Dec. -. South Carolina.
1892, Feb. 5, Virginia.
1892, Feb. %. Utah.
1892. July Z, Louisiana.
ls92, Dec y, Alabama
1898, Feb. IL, Texas.
1898, Feb. IA. Delaware
1898, March %. California.
1898, April Is, Minnesota.
1898, April 10, Wisconsin
1898, April %, Florida
1898, May 20. Rhode Island.
1891. June IS, District of Columbia and
territories.
Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin
HAYES BROS. CHOCOLATES.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Beats them all L. Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

HAYES BROS. CHOCOLATES.