davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
16.564,109 CATHOLICS IN L. S.
Sew York state Has 2.S0o.223, and
There Are I.2I9,9.O In city.

About every sixth person In the United
States proper is a Catholic, according to
the 1915 edition of the OfNcial Catholic
Directory just from the press Of T. J.
Remedy & Sons.
There are 16,564,lo9 Catholics, New York
state leading with 2S99,223 Under tho
United States flag the Catholics number
2i922,'62 OF these 12H5,45S are in the Phil
ippines and l,o72,+6 in Alaska, the Canal
Zone. Porto Rico. the American Samoa
and the Hawaiian islands
The increase during the year in tho
United States proper was 54799 In The
same territory are l9572 Catholic clergy
men with l',l6@ churches and 5,i>S raro-
chial schools with 1,i97,9i9 pupils. New
York city has 1,2l992n catholics, Chicago
l,l590W and Boston 10000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
FARMS WORTH MORE.

Unimproved farm lands are rapidly
appreciating in value in United States
The government says the present valur
throughout the country is Si5 Der acre
which is s. more than one year ago AMI
81 more than four years ago Tho in
creased value per acre the past 10 wears
has been sl3 per acre; in the past 20 years
better than $50 per acre. New England
has shared IN this general advance. Farm
values the past year have increased SLIGHT
ly more than 10 per cent our farmer
who are inclined to be dissatisfied Witt
agricultural returns will do we'll TO con.
slider the straight investment the owner
ship of farm land assures According
the present gain, a farm valued at 500
is earning 500 in increased value an
nually This is considerably better than
one would get at a bank.-New England
Homestead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
THE HEAVENS IN MAY.
This Is the Best Month for Observations
Of the Elusive Planet Mercury.

Samuel c. Barton Of the University of
Pennsylvania in tho Philadelphia Ledger
This month affords the best oppor-
tunity of the year for seeing the elusive
planet Mercury. ON May 12 Mercury
will be ~ degrees east of the sun and
! may he seen Immediately after sunset
somewhat north of the western point
! of the horizon. Mercury can he seen
| best IN the spring of the year. but
at this time ii is not near the point
IN its orbit which is farthcst from the
sun. so that other years give better op-
portunites for seeing the planet than
the present Saturn. Capclla ana AIcr-
curry VIII form an isoscees triangle with
Mercury at the vertex containing the
right angle.
Venus will be brightest on May -. It
will then he of theAl.9 magnitude. 1t
will he brighter than any other heaven
~ body except the sun and moon and
even bright enough to cast a shadow.
1t can he seen in daylight by one who
knows where to look. It is five times
as bright as Jupiter, the next brightest
planet and II times as bright as Sirius,
the brightest of the fixed stars.
Both Mercury and Venus being closer
|" the sun than the earth show all
phases like the moon. There are. how
ever. a number of noirts ~ dirfa,o,,,,,
since tho revolutiou or ,to .,i,,,,a., ,,,,.o
place about tho sim v.buo ,i,,t 80 ,,,a
moon has the Garth q. H.. ,,,,... N.Y.
apnarcnt sizo of tbo.r ,..,.;s.,.. -.
tie due to its see farthest from us being
six limos nc far &C u.hon ,,.'. '',''0
pears but q sixth os ,.r,,a -, ~ " .,
fun nhaso whom If i, f,r,ho., ,,,, w
and is ~ ,ho ,,,,,a a,.a., 'o''' U.s.
and tbus 10 tiot,o,l go. ,,,,
yun,ioht rr,,, +hi. Wv " ''''','''
,raa,o, ana ,ha si.a 80 Nv, ','o '1"o'
,ntu tho nlono, ro,c,,a,, 49, ,',9',
distance rra,, .,o
,,oru, dia a AIT, ., m 'NF e"
onnoars li,,o ,I,o 1900, ','''
,,at 10 T., ,io ,'.l. ''''' pu'' GER
,IIunir,tod r, '''
r,,,,a 'o""i" ''c horl|"h'
whom !, T., i,,.. a. 80
tbot ~ y! '"' SUM- WINE
vor,s ,,o - NV o"Ses' WIN
tor nhoaa W ''e i'rS,-q"ar-
of tho ,o,. ,',, '"o i"'' ''"Se 'is'cop
a.. , l'''.'''' % - 'I'c case WIN
s;.a 80 Wig 10 ''e lact mat the
croa.,.o. ','' ,''o'HeS as 'he Phase de-
so,u,. ,., i,''""e ""'9 not heCeS-
49,. '"e WIN 'he uihe or great
r,,,,,.I ',''',''e IN i"',' venus appears
','.''I. - "S utter II mas passed the
PI"'Sc ana becomes crescent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
Ter copy. 80 cents for six months, Noo
per year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
reived at the office. is9 College treet
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
uon.
Accounts cannot re opened for suoscr1p-
tions Subscribers will please remit with
order Names are not entered until pay
nent is received and all papers are stop
ped at the end OF the time paid for.
Remittance at the risk Of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter. or by
check or postal order payable to the pub
fishers.
The date when the subscription expires
II on the address-iabei Of each paper.
the change OF which to n subsequent
date becomes a receipt for remittance.
No other receipt is sent unless requested.
The receipt of the paper is sufficien'
receipt for the first subscription.
When a change of address IS desired,
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
"NERMONT FARMS"
I. :. Department of Agriculture Points
out Value of Book to RuraI Schools.

Secretary of state Guy W. Bailey has
received the following letter commencing
his recent publication. Vermont
Farms, pointing out its great value to
the rural school teacher and its i'm
poltancc in bringing home to the youth
of Vermont the value of Vermont farm
life:
Washington, April 81, 1915.
Hon. Guy W. Bailey,
Secretary of state,
Essex Junction, Vt
Dear Sir: The copy Of Vermont
Farms. addressed TO Mr.. +. l.. Heald
of this Office, has been received and
examined with care.
lie reports that this publication
would be of much value in the hands
OF each rural school teacher in Vermont
especially in connection with our joint
work in preparing manual of agrcul-
ture for the same teachers.
If ii is feasible for you to have n
copy placed in each rural school as a
part of the teachers equipment, doing
this through the district supernten-
dents, it would provide the basis Of
reference work in agriculture and valu-
able correlations i'm arithmetic, gcogra-
ply and history. OF course, the publica-
tion should be properly stamped as the
property of the school and notice given
that this is a reference text to be care
fully preserved and used.
Without a doubt you will agree that
II is more important that the youth of
Vermont should appreciate the agrcul-
tural opportunities of the State than
that outsiders should know of them
The rural school pupil may not always
be Intended for a farmer, but undoubt-
odly many good farmers have been lost
TO Vermont merely because they did
not know the advantages of the Yer
mont farm life until after they had
entered misfit occupations elsewhere.
IT YOU would find ii feasible to place
copy Of this publication in each rural
school, kindly notify us so that we may
make the reference to II we would like
to make.
f. A. MILLER,
Acting In Charge OF Agricul-
tural instruction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
STATE CONVENTIONS ELECT ALI.
DEIEG tTIS.

We notice that Chairman James T..
Kennedy Of the State democratic COM
mittee has sent to the chairmen of the
various town committees in Vermont
the "call for caucuses to be held on
May 16, at which gathering delegates
will be elected to the State and district
conventions to elect delegates to the
national democratic convention to be
held in St. Louis June a. The state
and district conventions will he held in
Burlington May %, at The Strong
theatre"
As We have hitherto shown. it will
make little difference whether delegates
are elected by state and district conven-
tons or by State convention with tho
delegates fairly apportioned between the
two districts.
Strict compliance with the letter Of
the presidential preferential primary
law, however. would seem to call for
the election Of all the delegates annor-
toned to Vermont by single conven-
ton called by the State committee
This portion of the law in Question
reads os follows:
The State committee Of each party
shall call party convention under the
regulations provided by the committee
TO be held within three weeks subse-
uuent to the presidential primary. AT
such convention delegates and alter
mates to the national convention Of such
party to the number apportioned to this
State shall be elected. Each delegate
and alternate SO elected shall he fur
nished 10y the secretary of state with
certified statement showing the vote
cast at the presidential primary for the
candidates Of the party of which said
delegate or alternate is member"
The language of the statute plainly
deals with single convention, and that
convention n State gathering called by
the State committee. whose jurisdiction
Is broader than any congressional dis
trict- AS We have already intimated,
the result doubtless would be the same
In either case. but in order to avoid
any possible trouble growing out of
irregularity. when the national conven-
ton Is reached, It would seem to be the
wise course for all parties in Vermont
RI comply strictly with the provisions
or the presidential primary law of the
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

The Dublin rebels say. I'VE were mis-
led" We are reminded in this connec-
ton of the definition of "a revolution"
as "a successful rebellion If the
rebellion in Dublin had been successful,
nobody would have been misled. 1t is
doubtless n fact, however, with both
demning the movement from the very
outset that the rebellion was misled.
How it all happened will doubtless fully
appear later on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

Secretary Baker of the war depart
ment says an army of 100000 men thor
pughly trained is needed for the defense
Of the United States. 1t begins to look
as though no political leader or candi-
date would have "A monopoly of prepar-
edness political capital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

Do not forget to make your plans to
mark the name of your choice for
president on the name of your preferen-
tial primary ballot on May 16. a
away from us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

A French cruiser is the latest war
ship to hold up an American steam
ship, the Isthmian bound from Balu
more to Rio Janeiro. and nowhere near
European waters. This sort of thing
Is becoming altogether too common. Is
there no balm in Washington?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise
IN the new special column Of this
paper. Some bargains arc offered
there this week which 1t will pay you
to read about. See page two. This
paper has moro than 5000 readers
every week and one cent II word will
reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
sherman II. Moulton IN Candidate for
the stntc Scnntc from Chittcnden Co.

To the Editor of the Free Press;
desire to say that ! am a candidate
for election as senator from Chittenden
county. If elected, ] shall endeavor
faithfully to perform the duties of the
office.
SHERMAN r. MOCLTON.
May g. 1916.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

The Michigan state republican con-
vention yesterday endorsed Hughes
Soon you can say, "Everybody's Doing
It,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

The Wilson administration demand
for an Immediate" reply from Germany
is already over two weeks old, and it
will soon need n hair cut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

II behooves the Hughes force in Ver-
mont to begin to keep a lookout for
political "snpers," who fire from
ambush.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

II the classified ads could render you no
further service than that of helping to
find the right sort of boarding house
that would be real service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

II you wanted to find a worker you'd
watch tho classified ads-and If you want
to find work youll use them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
CANDIDATE FOR ASSISTANT JUDGE

To the Edltcr of the Free Press:
VIII YOU please announce through the
columns of the Daily Free Press that I
will he n candidate for the office of as
sstant judge for Chittenden county at
the coming primary election. It has been
twcnty-four years since Wcstford had
an assistant judge, which fact, seems to
me. should have some weight.
Respectfully,
HERBERT #. FAY.
Wcstford. VI, April 2S 1916.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

FREE PRESS WAIT ADS. PAY BEST.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

Ray Becraft-both graduates-of-Web
1 er acaaddeamiiyle@9by' Principle James l.
Barker. BotA Young HEN made, able
addresses on the purpose of educa..
ton as interpreted by the moderH
educators ;dintt,i and Also paid fhe tribute5
to to" Weber Academy Both werg
warmly applauded. Principal Bar2
ker, in a few-Mell chosen remarksS
expressed the appreciation Of the
school for the, presence, Of the large
audience which, the speaker said,
was an encouragement to the student
actors and evidence Of the good feel
ing in the community for Ogden's
new institute OF niger educationi
Weber College. - lnsanpn rasrd
Box seats were occupied last night
BY the academy. board of directors
and their wives. andn tonight tho
members or DixiLoganipost lG.sA. r.,
will witness the closing productions
OF the nelodrania, Ias'guestso of the
academy" II 'i f''ia 'maes' -7 Y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

forceful ones enacted in the war Ae-
pattmentr telegraph Office. Those
three seem to have grown much in
theiF study of dramatic art since
they were seen in Commencement
Days" last year" ~-
itrshalned,s,hsxS)r. ~ . nsye.
stutsu actres 4ff Yoolley. to
make the biggest hit oof the eventns
and to give the most perfsst in pr
ls6nafionfS ID keErSlss AZ Caroline fit
,,s9rA4 m ampulsive yet insend us
As6athtfn ssift Her work was a bn-
tinual delight to the audience. With
almost professional finish she exp D.
1utdinHh2DT. embarrassn pt
Z "a h re- - lines with a A Sly
perfected southern accent. Fran lin
Richard& wss k9a n the yout spl
46ver of Miss aMhfdfd, but lad led
Ssfsssenssszlrsens of his O er
scenes wfffoord Moench, ano ger
No. member of the club. essayef an
uppdSular role, that of Benton Arr
reaeford, his work having mucH to
- M the success of several ofikhs
||ygg3g9 matic scenes in the play In
Ihia .abut important role. thai Of
!t,l Epfay. the work Of Louis leo
xix x3 equal to that of the Y ad-
tiK priktipals to James Leishmais as
Henry bumont. who appeared in cnly
one sbFtef scene can be given credit
for IkhS highly successful climax to
the BtEs scene that closes the second
act. N
fgFThe character roles OF Martha Ind
Jonas, Negro servants. were well
axxrsd i.when given to Alice Stair
ia David Peterson. Their dig ect
as god and impersonations eHtir7
eiy~sesfsfactory. The reading of
lines by virtually every membe4 Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

Old newspapers, &c a bundle at The
Republican office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

-.-r" ouu Hernnany even bretend rat.
renee when the United States pro-
u tasts'Asa'a"t thsn sdepSpulatf6h' or
S;!fhat'martyred coa#fg? ,aa HGaa' III
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
THE GIRvIN FURNITURE & AUG
TON CO., 1441-1455 WELToN ST.

We retail, at prices you can afford,
cash or credit, clean, high-class, sccond-
hand and new furniture, rugs, gas and
coal ranges, kitchen cabinets, refrigera-
tors, upright pianos. Your old furniture
taken in trade at fair valuation, or
bought for cash. Office furniture is our
speciality. AUCTION SALES of House
Furnishings daily, p. m. Phone NJ 1867.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
News of the Labor Unions
Stage Employees

Brothers Graham and Nlessener made
trip up Boulder canon to the power
plant last week, and Mess" has been all
in ever since. That high power stuff
don't agree with him; says ITO is enough
for any man with good sense.
Tim is happy and smiling again, as
movies did not make good at the old
home, the Tabor, and if the dope is
true there is going to be high class
burlesque show in there before many
moons pass.
Fischback says near beer is all right,
but none of the formaldehyde for him.
A woman died from the use OF it, So
no more for him.
wrinkles" is having an awful time
this week with the diving nymphs, get
ting hose for them to carry off their
waste water. / think he has got a new
pair of glasses.
Brinker says it makes his feet sore
to locate. especially when the Monroe
has y broken axle.
By the way, the Hippodrome has
signed up and put man to work. Cal
Woods is the man.
Cheese Dcthloff and his crew had to
work ali night Friday to set up the
tank and get it in working condition
for Saturdays matinee.
Hamilton says if the weather stays
as fine as it is he will let the Hup
down to earth again and come sailing
along the great white way, even if it is
on low. But that is the only way a
Hup will make a hill.
Auburg says gas is too high for
him, so he is buying more stock in the
Tramway.
"Whistle" is out of the hopsital and
at work again. He had quite a severe
time with the grip, but the nurses took
good care of him when they found he
was stage employe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
Musicians

There was lively meeting of Mu-
sicians Union No. 20 Tuesday, at the
headquarters, 1928 Lincoln street, last
ing from 10 a. m. to l p. m. Debate on
the revised constitution and price sched-
ule was the principal order of business.
An amendment by Frank Spiegl, which
caused much discussion and was finally
adopted, reads as follows:
members who have been in contin-
nous good standing for a period of
twenty-five years shall be exempt from
dues and entitled to all benefits. A life
membership shall be issued to them"
About fifteen of the older members
will come under this new law.
The matter of employing q regular
business agent at stated wage was
deferred until the next meeting.
Owing to the Pure Food show occu-
pying the Auditorium, there will be no
Sunday afternoon concerts by the Mu-
nicipal band for three weeks.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Carpenters No. 1921, Bank bldg, West
Colfax.
Ladies' Tailors. 4Ol Club bldg.
Railway Carmen No. l46, Evans block
at Loop.
Sunday.
Woman's Trade Union League, p. m,
Club bldg.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
0, Club bldg.
Bakery Workers No. 422, l7l5 California
Bill Posters, T. NJ. A. hall, $40 Quincy.
Bricklayers, Club bldg.
Building Laborers, 2435 Larimer st.
Carpenters No. 55, Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st.
Cooks No. is, 2:3O p. m, l7l5 California.
Electrical Workers No. 6S, 1917 Law
renee st.
/ Iron Molders. l4lS Larimer st.
Plasterers. Club bldg.
Switchmen, .l54S California st.
Tailors No. 3, POI Charles bldg.
Tailors No. 2O4. POP Charles bldg.
Tile Layers, Club bldg.
Walters No. IA, 2:30 p. m, 1923 Curtis.
Locomotive Engineers No. 45l, 1880 p.
m, Sixth and Santa Fe.
Locomotive L. & f. No. $40, 1887 Platte
Order Railway Conductors, / p. m, Ex-
change bldg.
Tuesday.
Carpenters No. 1874, Carpenters hall,
l947 Stout st.
| Cigarmakers, $50 18th st.
| Glass Workers, Club bldg.
Soda Bottlers, Club bldg.
Stenographcrs, 3Ol German American.
b. r. T. No. $50, Club bldg.
Wednesday.
Boilermakers, McPhee bldg.
I.athers. Club bldg.
| Pattern Makers, 3Ol German American,
Stage Employees, a. m, 3l9 Quincy.
Women's Auxiliary Machinists, 2 p. m,
Club bldg.
Women's Auxiliary b. r. T., 2 p. m,
! X. of c. hall
Locomotive Engineers No lsG, 2l9 Ma
sonic Temple.
Locomotive Engineers No 734. p. m,
West 3lst and Clay.
b. r. T. No. 80, l543 Champa st.
Thursday.
Elevator Constructors, Club bldg.
Steam Engineers, Club bldg.
Hosting Engineers. Club bldg
Granite Cutters, Club bldg.
Painters No. 10, $50 18th St
Locomotive +. & Z. No. II, 3Sth and
Franklin.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall,
l947 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees.
p. m, Club bldg.
Bakery Workers No. POS, p. m, 2642
w. Colfax.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law
renee st.
Garment Workers, p. m. $50 18th st.
Horseshoers, 1923 Charles bldg.
Leather Workers on Horse Goods. l7l5
California St
Machinists No. AZ, Club bldg
Sign Writers, $50 18th st.
Railroad Pipe Filters. POP Quincy bldg.
Upholsterers, 4l5 Club bldg
B. r. T. No. 44G, l543 Champa st.
Locomotive i. & f. No. 273, Eighth and
Santa Fe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
Tailors

One of the largest meetings Of union
tailors held in Denver for many years
was that of Monday night in the as
sembly hall of the Charles building, Fiji
teenth and Curtis streets. Fifteen new
members were admitted and the total
membership in Denver now exceeds 200.
General Organizer d. G. Briggs and the
local committee reported that twenty
four firms had signed the new wage
scale and working agreement, as an
nounced in The Bulletin last week. The
condition of the trade is now very IA
vorable.
Andrew Schober, who conducts tai
loring establishment at the corner of
Fourteenth and Champa streets, refused
to sign the union scale, but wanted to
prepare one of his own. Tuesday morn
ing his crew of workmen took vaca-
tion pending the time when Schober
makes up his mind to join the other
fair shops under the unions control.
Nicoll the Tailor, at 1895 Sixteenth
street, w. 7. Healey, manager, con-
tinues to oppose the union contract, and
the fact that most of the so-called GUS
tom work of this firm is done in Chi
eago sweatshops, will probably be suf-
ficient reason for Colorado citizens to
patronize one of the many fair firms
who employ Colorado union workmen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
Carpenters

John Carlisle came to town this week
all spruced up with his Sunday clothes,
and has started to raise a musta che.
Some kid
Sammy, the Sport" has been gwen
n shoe horn as a medal for his alb ity
as q rummy player.
We don't know what has happened,
but Bob Rhodes is wearing that smile
that won't come off.
Aaron Maxwell has quit the wood
butcher business and gone to selling
Fords.
William North is improving nicely
from a poisoned hand.
Brother James Daymond had the mis-
fortune to lose his wife last week. The
sympathies of No. 55 are with Brother
Daymond.
Rill Shelter is around singing two
very familiar ballads this week. Ono is
You're as Welcome as the Flowers in
May" and the other "Good-by My Lady
Love-" Guess he's got the fever all
right.
Walter Fowler came to town last
week from the Netherlands: reports
business good and thinks there should
be a local started up there.
Lester Dale went to Akron for about
weeks work
Sunny Jim" Dumps took Mary Helso
to the iitney thcater last Monday.
Bill Hayden set duck on hen eggs
and expects the duck to hatch young
ducks. Some expert bird fancier.
Tom Mcdonald came to town last
week and reports pumpkins on the
vines already yet at his ranch.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
Cooks

Last Saturday evening at o'clock
Fabien b. Desrosiers passed away and
his remains were delivered to thc Olin-
ger mortuary in preparation for Shipment
to Holyoke, Mass, where he had rela-
tives who will take charge of the re-
mains. Desrosiers will be long remem-
bered by his many friends. He was a
member of local No. Is and was well
liked by his brother members. 1t was n
shock to the brothers to hear Of his
death, as he was only sick for one week.
Appendicitis was the cause of his death.
His remains were covered with floral
wreaths from Cooks Union No. 3 and
the Union Association, of which he was
a member.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

You will never miss train if you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches s27 Fiji
teenth street