davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
SHAMROCK GROWN
IN MARTINSBURG

DR.. W. f. Langford is perhaps the
only man in this city who can boast Of
homegrown shamrock. He has some
at his residence on West John street,
grown from what the family brought
from Canada. This morning he pre-
scented a number OF friends, Including
Rev. W. A McKeeffy. with a sprig of
the natural article
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
Mr.. SMOOT HERE

M z. c. smoot of the Valley
Brokerage Co, Hagerstown was a
visitor in town today, At one time
Mt smoot Travelled through this
section for the Swift meat people
and again for the Frea2,S ok Abatolr
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
ST. PATRICK's DAY.

This is the natal anniversary Of St.
Patrick the patron saint Of Ireland,
and every fellow or girl with the
slightest indication of Irish blood is
wearing either a real shamrock or
something very like it.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
EXCHANGE AT MINORS STORE

Miss Ella Boards class Of the sun
day school OF Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church. south, WI hold
an exchange Saturday at Minors
store. II 1p Il
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
AT YOUR OWN PRICE

Saturday and Monday VIC will
sell any pair OF shoes We have at
practically your own price We have
marked everything for quick selling
See our $500, $3.50 and $500
shoes for $500. on these two days.
ASHCOM'S SHOE STORE
, II 2t Ill S. Queen st.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
Al LESS .rAAN COST

We are absolutely selling any Of
our shoes and Hosiery for less than
ae paid for them. Name your own
price for anything We have, Satar-
day and Monday.
We m, ct sell everything we have.
ASHCINS SHOE STORE
GO - o..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17

Buy soc window blinds Saturday
at SplHman Bros for 33c each. Buff
Light and Dark Green colors only
No white. supply your spring needs
now. they are cheap. 3 1G 2t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
7 PERSONS PERISH
IN WEST VA. BLAZE
Father and Six Children Die In
Fire Near Cumberland.
Especial dispatch to the JournaH)

V0FV~T7T IL -'VDTI % V'TO 00U3 TTdTTTT
Cumberland. Md, March FILLS
worth E Trout, aged As years; his
daughter, Mrs. William Shearer. aged
Is, and five other children ranging in
age from 4 to IA years, were burned
10 death early this morning at Clays-
vile. W. Va south of thsi city. when
fire destroyed the Fout homestead.
Fout had rescued his wife and in
FAINT son, but persisted when he went
back int othe blazing building after
the others.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
AT YOUR OWN PRICE

Saturday and Monday 40 will
sell any pair O, shoes We have at
practically your own price. We have
marked everything for quick selling.
See our $500, $40 and $500
shoes for $500. on these two days.
ASHCOM'S SHOE STORE
BIT 2t1p. III S. Queen st,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
Strict Censorship Wells Expedi-
ton Into Mexico.
CARRANZA is FRIENDLY
First Chief Declares He Will
Aid Americans In Hunt---Vil-
la Reported To Be South of
Town of Casas Grandes.
NO FIGHTING THUS FAR.
(By Wire to the Journal.)

Wy WIG 10 '''o 'o"' H"''1
San Antonio, Tex, March IT, =
. No fighting has been done thus
> far by General Perishlnas' col
umn, in Mexico, according to an
= official statement Issued at noon
today from Fort Sam Houston, .
. Texas.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
AT LESS THAN COST

We are absolutely selling any Of
on. shoes and Hosiery for less than
ge paid for them. Name your own
price for anything We have, Satur-
day and Monday.
We must sell everything we have.
ASHCOM'S SHOE STORE
8 II 1p y.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
LEFT FOR GUN SHOOT.

Mess-s. G. a. Kershner, A. X. skad-
den, Walter b. Hinton and Charles
Davis left for Wiliamsport to par
ticipate in the gun club shoot al that
place
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17

Small lot left Womens $500 to
"a 90 shoes Nearly all sizes / IL to
s Mt 2215 the pair at spillman Bros.
IL 2t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17

Have your best kodak pictures en-
larged al Ripple's Book & Sta. Store
3 18t 1p"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

All members Of Tuscarora Lodge,
No. "A. be present at the hall Fri
day night of this week. Very import
ant.
5 Is Up 3ts FERD GERLING y, G.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
HELP WANTED

Wanted 49, Several girls
over 16 years Of age. APP
ply at interviewer Mills.
Q 10 1p u.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
SATURDAY. AND MONDAY

$500. $50 and $500 shoes foi
$500 the pair. See our Window
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES"
ASHCOMfS SHOE STORE
Up 2t 317 .....
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17

Kodak film developing printing, en-,
larging at Ripple's Book & Sta. Store
18t 1p'
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
WEATHER

cloudy and warmer tonight and Sat
urday; Probably snow.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17

rCONTMUED ON PAGE SIX
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
At the Thedters
The DENHAM.

Next week The Yellow Ticket" 1t
will be quite thing for the Denver
public to see Florence Reed (herselfl in
THE Yellow Ticket" that wonderful
play of Russian life. When it was first
presented in New York it created a
veritable sensation. The story is that
of beautiful Jewess. Marya Narenka,
who has to accept yellow ticket (which
is a badge of shame for outcasts in
Russia) in order TO remain near her
father. who is i'll.
The Denham players, many OF them
new faces. will round out a cast of un-
usual excellence. The coming of Miss
Reed cannot be too forcihly commented
upon. She is an actress of rare ability,
young. magnetic, forceful and handsome.
She has emotional qualities that make
the unfortunate Russian girl fairly live
and breathe under her deft portrayal of
the character. 1t is something worth
while when New York eagerly paid
two dollars a seat to see Florence Reed,
as Marya Varenka, her original role,
that Denver has only to pay one quarter
of that amount for a performance
equally effective.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
ASK EXTRA DISTRICT JUDGE
TO TRY LIQUOR VIOLATORS
DOCKET is ovERcRowDED WITH
CASES RESULT OF DRY LAW.
Anti-Saloon League to Ask Legislature
for Help in Keeping Denver Sober;
Juries Are Too Lenient

The advisability of requesting that a
special district Judge be called to Den
Yer to hear exclusively prosecutions un-
der the prohibition law is being consid-
cred by the Colorado Anti-Saloon
league In the same connection the
league is considering the advisability of
asking the next legislature 20 provide
for an additional member of the Denver
district bench for this purpose.
According to Superintendent Finch OF
the Anti-Saloon league, the number of
liquor cases already threatens to so
overcrowd the docket in the criminal
division that weeks and perhaps months
may clapsc before some cases can be
disposed of. Two reasons for this sit
uation are given:
One is that little success has been
achieved in prosecutions brought in the
Justice courts here This, Superintentl-
ent Finch explains. is not due to the
manner in which the cases are handled
by the justices but because of the juries
obtainablc in the Justice courts Con-
victions by justice court jurics are the
rare exception, the league Official de-
clares.
The other reason is that the Justice
courts are not courts of record and
therefore convictions obtained in them
do not stand against defendants. Be
cause of this fact n violator of the pro-
hihition law might be convicted in the
Justice court and still not he charged
with felony upon repetition of the
offcnsc as provided for in the dry Law.
Nearly all liquor cases are brought
for trial in the District court for this
reason. with the result that they arc
crowding the docket which contains
cases arising from all other legal Of
fenses.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

to investigate the subject OF minimum
wage legislation was provided for.
Looking After Workers Welfare.
Considerable progres was made in the
field oi child labor legislation, notable
in tie states of Arkansas and Penn
sylvauia. In the latter state the law re-
quires eight hours per week OF school
after ance for children under the age OF
Is. ch attendance to be between the
hour Of a. m and p. m
In the field of safety provision, the
most detailed enactments We're those
form Iated by the Industrial Commis-
sion II Wisconsin and the industria,
boards of New York and Pennsylvania.
The ~ules and orders of these bodies in
dicate an intimate knowledge OF the con-
ditior7 to be met which it is impossible
for az ordinary legislative committee to
procure. The workers welfare is looked
after in less usual ways by new enact
ments in some states regulating the
sanitary conditions in labor camps, rail
way labor camps, and the like.
Give Cause for Discharge.
Laws TO regulate the giving of clear
ance cards or statements OF cause of
discharge We're enacted in three states
California, Indiana and Oregon, while in
two states, California and Nevada, the
right is given the employe by law to
hear and answer charges brought by
"spotters" before being discharged on
their evidence. Other important law,
eracted during 1915 We're the Seamen's
Act. which made numerous provisions Of
safetv and abolished arrest and impris-
onmeuf for desertion; the Alaska and
Arizona old age pension laws, and the
California act providing for the appoint
ment Of a commission to report on the
subie. of social insurance.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
Headquarters for
J.B, ,StetSOnHatS
AND
SWeet.Orr sIiSe MaSe
Overa.lS
Child Labor's Blight
CBy Margaret Scott Hall.l

(By Margaret Scott Hall.)
To know the truth and knowing, face
the fact,
Men have the moral courage then to act.
Seeing the unemployed in dire distress,
The great reproach of adult helpless
ness
Incompetent thru no fault of their own,
From stunted childhood, able paupers
grown
Henceforth We brand child labor as a
crime,
A stain upon the fair fame of our time.
No longer rob dear youth, We rich and
great,
To fling back broken paupers on the
state.
Look on your wo-k-repair it while v,r
may,
Adjust the laws to safeguard ciildhood's
way.
Deaf ears muss tear-blini eyes must
see
Child labor is our nations tragedy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
PEOPLES TABERNACLE TO REOPEN
VIII Work Out Plan of Social Service
for Residents Of Neighborhood.

The old Peoples Tabernacle, Twen-
tieth md Lawrence. Is facing a new day
of u-efuluess. The Congregational
churC- IS Of the city are getting behind it
vigorously, tho with no desire to make
it sectarian institution. 1t is the pur-
pose 70 give the place something Of the
atmosphere that prevailed when Par
som zzell was at its head. In those
days it was one OF Denver's leading in
stitut 7ns and OF great value to those
residing in what is termed the lower
districts OF the city"
The Rev. ]. n. Trompen. a man OF
wide experience in religious and socoloe-
ical work, has been asked to serve as
Temporary pastor, and DR.. A A. Tanner
of tie First Congregational church Is
cooperating pastor. The former will
preach Sunday mornings and the latter
sunday evenings. Together they Will
make a study of the needs of the neigh
borhood and in connection with the Tab
ernaele people and others interested
work out a plan of sensible and eff
cient social service.
DR.. Tanner has made special study
Of labor problems among the unorgan-
lied workers. having at one time re-
signed a pastorate in Pueblo to seek
work in a large Toledo, Ohio. factory,
for the purpose of getting in close touch
with the working people.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

Regular meeting of the Trades and
Labor Assembly tomorrow Sunday aft
ernoon at O'Clock, Painters Union hall,
$50 Eighteenth street. A number OF i'm
portant matters will be up for consider
alton.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

Hon. F. P Costigan has accepted an
invitation to address the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly on Sunday, April g.,
at $3.50 p. m, having for his subject
THE United States Industrial Commis-
sion and Its Work.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

S. P. Oplinger has moved his Red
Front Shoe Repair Shop just across the
street from the former location on Cham
pa street, where the new Kistler build
ing is to be erected.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

Organized labor is not a hold-up. 1t
is a business matter, with a lot OF the
fraternal in it. Labor unorganized is at
an awful disadvantage. 1t is antiquated
and lacks in essential animation. Or
ganized labor is serving society great
ly in teaching men the value of unity,
of method and of high aspiration.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

Godfrey Schirmer, president OF the
German American Trus; company, has
ADDED to his collection of medals a num-
her of those concentrating events in
the present war. The medals We're struck
# by the German government. Mr.. Schlr-
mer's collection of medals is said to be
one of the largest in the country and
perhaps in the world. He has spent
years in getting the collection together.
Mr.. Sehirmer received the new set OF
medals from friend in st. Louis. He
does not know how they were brought
across the water.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

o'Kecfe, the popular ieweler Mt SO,
Fifteenth street. has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid. boys.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

John Doyle, the popular union halter.
moved this week to his new location at
zoos Fifteenth street, where larger quar-
tiers are provided. His new store has a
large and varied stock O. gents furnish
ings.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

Mcdonald, ITO Acoma.
J. G. Perry, sol w. llth ave.
ZieISs, llth and Gallapago.
Dalton & Carr, 9th and Gallapago.
Lucky, w. sth and Mariposa.
East Denver.
Wolferen, eth and Grant.
Silver, 18th and Penn
Wellington, 1850 Lincoln
1913 Logan.
Mary Market, 18th and Logan.
Belleview Market, 18th and Pearl
Trout Bros, 18th and Clarkson.
Weber, 18th and Clarkson.
Morris, 18th and Emerson.
Oplander & Scott, l4th and Ogden.
Marshall. 18th and Downing.
Kackstetter, 1880 Colfax.
keystone Market, 18th and Williams.
Lockhart Bros. 1858 Williams.
Bauman, l6ls E 18th.
Grace, 1914 Z. 18th.
Mcrtz, 1910 f. 18th
Buffers & Sweet, 18th and Humboldt.
Ace. 2OO0 Marion.
Cohn, lllO +. 18th ST.
Victor Market. 18th and GARRISON
McAllester & Sons. 18th and Clarkson.
Casscll. 6l6 +. l7th st.
Holland Grocery. 18th and Penn.
Gicss. 1850 Logan.
Ragcn. 2nth and Logan.
Dillon. 2253 Court
Deishcr. 23GO Cleveland pl
Jordan. oil L. 22d ave.
A. T. Grocery. 2204 Downing.
Wiesser. 22d and Humboldt.
Fisher, 1905 F. 23d ave
Enrlics. 2sth and Franklin.
Todd. 9th and Downing.
Cosy Corner, 1908 L. 26th ave.
Bruno. 2G0l welton.
Snyder. 255I welton.
Hamcs. 27Oo Champa.
Goldstcin, 24oO Stout.
OFT, 23rd and Stout
Hattenbach. 2253 Stout
Austin. 2lls Stout.
Weiderman, 2lst and California.
Orr. 1925 Curtis.
Puthcr. 2lst and Curtis.
Mayer. 2532 Lawrence.
High Grade Market, 27th and Arap.
Lub, 27th and Arapahoe.
Banghart. 1920 Downing.
willis. 32d and Downing.
Rice, Sass Downing.
Marr, lT3s Seth ST.
Butler. 3ath and Wewatta.
Werdshcim. 3sth and Wynkoop.
sullivan. 3sth and LArimer.
Post. $500 Franklin.
II. !. Farrow. 18th and Central
J. Il. johnson. 25o5 18th st.
Frank Da Prato, 2532 18th st.
Ferguson. 254s 18th st.
NJ H. Ebee. 1863 Platte.
Hcrbrand. 1860 Platte.
Carl Stapper. 237i sth ST.
c. r. Dumont, 26ol w. 23rd ave.
]. r. Henry, 2642 w. 23rd ave
Fryer. W. 93rd and Elliot
Hamilton. 2425 Elliot.
Goss Morris. w. 25th and Elliot.
C. Axman. 27a9 w. 25th ave.
u. Thomas. e746 w. Goth ave.
J. 7. Reeve, 2GO0 w. Goth ave
T. j. Callaghan. BIS w. 26th ave.
w T. Sampson. 3l33 Lowell blvd.
Olcn & Son. w. 32d and Lowell blvd.
J. II. Miller, 265O w. 3end ave.
Charles Ioos. w. 33rd and Perry.
A. HiIdebrand. w. Send and Irving.
:. Logan. 3l0l Elliot.
Thos Schweckcr. 262O w. SEND ave.
Miller 2nl0 w. Goth ave.
A. johnson. 260l 10th st.
Bruno Bros. 25o4 10th st.
Larson Bros. 1859 Usage
Wilson. 1890 w. 3sth ave.
A. Ablin. w 4lst and TETON.
Simons, W. 42nd and Bryant.
Benton, w. 3sth and Irving.
Smith. 1854 Tennyson.
Hayntin. 1871 Tennyson.
l. Kelly. w. 42nd and Tcnnyson.
Berkeley Gro. W. 44th and Tennyson.
Mrs. Linn. w. a5th and Perry.
Alcrman. 4526 w. 4lst ave.
Kite. w. 3Sth and Wolff.
Music. w. 4lst and Sheridan.
White 4 Son, w. a3rd and Yates.
NJ. Newman. w. 44th and Yates.
Geo. Waddell. i5ol Wolff.
G. A. Plathe. 49a5 Lowell blvd.
Jos. Eppstcin. 5ool Lowell blvd.
f. +. Irish. 1890 Irving.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

Fred Vessel, former secretary and
business agent of the Bartenders Union,
left this week for Kansas City to join
Harry Parker and Dan Grenier in the
operation of a club similar to the Trades
Union Association Club formerly con-
Quoted by Parker in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

Judge Ben Lindsey of the Juvenile
court has accepted an invitation to ad-
dress the Trades and Labor Assembly
meeting tomorrow afternoon. He will
tell of his journey to Europe with the
Ford peace party, and his address is to
be a special order at $3.50 o'clock, at the
regular mi-monthly meeting.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
CIVIC BODIES MERGER COMPLETE
Constitution and Bylaws Adopted at
Banquet Wednesday Night.

The new Denver Civic and Commercial
Association was formally installed
Wednesday night at a banquet held in
the Chamber of Commerce building, with
500 members present. A constitution
and bylaws We're adopted. Twelve bu-
reaus are Incorporated into one body.
business manager is 10 be selected as
director of the associations affairs.
The following are directors of the new
general organization by virtue of being
heads of organizations merged with the
central body: Lawrence c. Phipps,
civic; A. j. Simonson. real estate; c. A
Kendrick, retail merchants; w. w. Bar
nett. auto trades; W. A. Hover. trans.
rortation; A d. Lewis. tourist; I. l.
Boak, insurance: Tom Macdonald. ad-
vertising.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

Fifteen informations charging viola
tion OF the prohibition act were quashed
in the West Side court when Judge W.
y. Wright ruled that unless informl tions
under this act allege the time xneu the
liquor is sold, the kind of liquor sold
and the place where it Is sold, no Grim
inal prosecution can lie.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

Try a Principe dc Lees cigar for an
after.dinncr smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
FIREMEN GET PRAISE AND CHECK
Prompt Work Saved Property of Kist-
Ter Printing Company.

\ letter of congratulation TO Chief
John +. Healy. his assistants and fire
men, for their quick work in eNtinguish-
ing a fire which threatened the stock OF
the w. II. Kistler Stationery company
early Saturday morning. together with
a check for 500 for the Firemen's pen
sion fund. was sent by o. $. Kistler,
tres surer of the stationery company.
1t is indeed gratifying TO property
owners to feel that their interests are
SO we'll protected and guarded wrote
Nlr Kistler
Tie fire which threatened for time
to destroy the entire stock of the com
pany stored in the basement under the
Fay Brothers market. 1881 Lawrence
street, next to the printing house, was
eNtinguished after three hours of hard
work by the firemen. Handicapped by
the dense smoke which poured from
every basement opening. the firemen
went into the cellar and with difficulty
fought the flames. The stock was dam
aged about 5000. Slight damage was
done to the Fay Brothers stock.
Your abilities are always latent until
you give them latitude; you have with
in you the faculties which when prop.
erly used will turn defeat into success.
Ter EN- you saw IL in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

Bliss comes with the honeymoon; aft.
er that comes the blister.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
InLfefnationa1

Following is n list of neighborhoo'
BREAD, baked in sanitary shops, b
port and patronage of all union
sympathizers:
Pearl Dame, Second and Hazel ct.
II. s. Smith, First and Meade.
Albaugh, First above Meade.
Gilden, First and Quitman.
Evans Alameda and TETON.
Gillies, Alameda and Vallejo.
Fay Quick, Kalamath near Ellsworth
johnson. lrvington and Lpan.
Weltman. Lipan and Second ave.
Ahlers. Third and Santa Fe.
Cooper, Santa Fe bet 3rd and 4th-
Stevens, Fourth, near Galapago.
Drastic, Fourth and Fox
Robertson, Third and Galapago.
Lockner, Second and Galapago.
Werschkv. First and Galapago.
Hunter. First and Cherokee.
Broadway Creamery, Broadway bet
Second and Third.
Simons Broadway bet. lst and End
Logan Market, yaud bet. Lagan and
Penn.
Weiss Bros First and Penn.
Mrs. Cox. Bayaud yet Logan nul Penn
Robinson, Alameda and Logan.
Hamer, Byers pl. and Bannoek.
Harris. Broadway and Virginia
Brooks. Dakota and Grant.
Achilles, Logan bet. Center and Expo.
Dcturk Bros. Logan and Exposition.
Kiddy, Pearl near Arizona
Hight. Pearl and Arizona
Wright, Pearl and Louisiana
Stuart, Louisiana and Logan
Pratt, l4l0 Logan
Woodruff. Arizona near Logan.
Simrad. Broadway and Mississippi.
McCrackcn, Jason near paper mill
Manchester Creamery, Florida above
Broadway.
Minnice, 100 So. Broadway.
wroekloff. 1900 SO. Broadway.
Esdan, 22as So. Broadway.
Holzhoucr. 24o0 SO. Broadway.
Gray, 2lO0 So. BAnnock.
Overland Mere. Co. Evans and KAla-
math.
West Side.
Douglas Bros. s53 Santa Fe.
Sevine Bros. w sth and Mariposa.
Zellcr. w. sth and Mariposa
Harrington. w. 9th and MarIP"ss.
Mcdonald Sior. Co. lll5 w llth ave.
Thurman. w. llth and Lipan.
Fetteflin. l2A Mariposa-
Seitz. ll2e 18th ave.
]. Clarkson. w. l4th and Mariposa.
i. ]. Maran. W. lsth and Navajo.
Savage. 1925 Usage st.
wiscbrod. 1926 Usage st.
Sciutte. 7th and ColfaN.
Croussman, Ninth and Curtis.
c. n Moses. 10th and Larimer
Bloom. nth and Market.
Toh Bros. 18th and Larimer.
Ruhanstonc. l2th and Iarimcr.
Keeler. llth and Lawrence.
Barber. llth st
Tharceka. lll5 Chhmpa ST.
Canan & Fink. l2th and Stout.
Hoadley. 18th and Stout
C. T. Rice. l2th and California,
Otto Shatz. l2th and wcl,on.
McCard. AL W. Colfax.
Sowir. ali w. Colfax.
Red Front. Colfax and Welton.
Ncidingcr Bros. 1914 w. Colfax.
Al Stahl. lO46 w. Colfax.
II. Sandwich. 1869 Kalamath.
II. May. 1897 Santa Fc.
Millikcn Gro. Co. eth and Santa Fc.
A. F. Russell. eth and Gallapago.
Lanichcck Gro. Co, 700 Gallapago.
Paul's Grocery. 9th and Cherokee.
Sixth Ave. Bakery. w. 9th ave.
Creamery. 553 Fox 81.
Schcelc. w. 5th ave. and Santa Fc.
A. Peterson. w. 9th ave. and Santa Fc
Lang. GEO Santa Fc.
r. Dcvlin. w sth and Lipan.
L. Pcrlin, w. sth and Navajo.
Jongcrier. 22l7 w. sth ave.
$50 Wyandottc st.
Fgrnn. llii Inca st.
Booth Or. Co, w. 18th and Umatilla.
Schneider. 1853 w. Colfax.
r. Schwab. 1854 w Colfax.
Alderman. 1884 w. Colfax.
II. ]. Cramcr, Clay and w. Colfax.
Clcnnrm Grocery. 1874 Glenarm.
Tenowbaum. 1864 Delaware
Mcdonald, 1850 Delaware.
Stedmnn. ll30 Delaware.
Lee. w. 18th and Cherokee.
IT, F. Bier, w. 18th and BannoclS.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

The man who thinks ahead is the man
who gets ahead.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

TeIl 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

to investigate the subject OF minimum