davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-20

The railroads of the country
are having a hard time during
the Wilson administration
there is so much freight to
haul that they can't supply
rolling stock fast enough.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-20

Il say, mamma" said little
Tommy, lis it true that when
you FIRST met papa you had fall
len INTO the water and he jump
ed and saved youY
"Quite true, my dear" re
piled mama with a smile.
"Then, l wonder if that's
why papa won't allow me to
learn how to swin.W
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-20

Big speaking tonight at the
City Hall. Democratic Rally,
Come everybodY-7:3O,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-20

The fist ice of the season APP
peared Thursday morning,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-20
Assistant travelling Auditor T. J.


GuilfOil, who charged Irregularities.
Warrants paid out BY Supervisor
Bacs show Sweet has been drawing
500 per month and expenses. Sweet
has drawn 31,6Os.SO, Of which amount
f632.50 was paid him since January 1,
1915, as his salary for the first six
months, although during that time not
cent was spent for labor, no work
was done and he had no one to be
foreman over. Sweet has received
$500 as salary, the remainder for ex-
penses. He was thus employed for
! fifteen months: and started drawn
his pay when he was appointed in
April, although the law as passed
lacked the emergency clause and did
net take effect until June c, 1915. No
work was done until July, but Sweet
received his salary just the same.
Supervisor Baca paid himself for
expenses $3.50.
Leandro Baca, another Bursum
County Commissioner, deposed as
sheriff of Socorro County in 1906 by
Governor Hagerman, received S376.66
in monthly lump sums of $50 as
beneficiary of the Bursum roa! build
ing law.
A firm called Gonzales and Baca,
licensed as retail liquor dealers, in
Magdalena, and Victor Gonzales OF
the firm, received warrants amount
ing to SSSO.S5.
J. ]. Torres, brother of ]. E. Tor
res, editor of Mr.. Bursum's Spanish
paper Eel HeraldO," cashed a warrant
for $3.50.
w. D. Crabtree of Socorro received
the benefit of orders amounting to
SSG4.S7. The report of Mr. Guilfoil in
1912 showed that Mr.. Crabtree re-
ceived pay for a carload of cement
sold the county, which the auditor
charged was not received by the coun
ty at the place it was to have been
delivered.
What BurSum's store Get.
BY far the greatest benefit from Mr..
Bursum's road building went to Mr..
Bursum's store. Nearly 111 900 helped
to keep that emporium going during
the year ending August /. Two Of the
warrants. amounting TO t1.42G7s, were
endorsed TO Pay to Gross-Kelly Com
pany. The Rio Grande Supply Com.
pany, by H. o. Bursum, president"
The goods could have been bought
in Magdalena, thirty-fiye miles nearer
the road camps. where there are num-
erous big supply houses, eliminating
the extra haul.
Everybody Had a JOb.
Supervisor BAea's report showed
R9,12e.2O, about One-third the total er-
pendltures, spent for labor. This fails
to indicate the value Of the labor
Warrants show a remarkable number
OF constantly changing laborers we're
employed, the pay checks all being in
sums of less than 500 except in the
case Of a few faithful Republicans
from EscOndidO. . village near So
zorro.
Read Practically Abandoned.
1t appears that the sOcorro- MOgOllon
road has been practically abandoned
for the present. The supervisor in his
report to the county commissioners
for the quarter ending December 81,
1915, says that because OF the severe
winter work had to be abandoned De-
eember l, and would not be resumed
until April or May Of 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

ent day. Among these are 10 be found
twenty "TempeBts, seventeen 'Romeos
and Jullets" and thirteen ''Hamlets." one
Julius Caesar two "othellos' three
"Macbeths.' six Merry Wives Of Wind
sor." four Twelfth Nights" and numer-
GUS others Some OF tho plays have never
boon used in an operate way, and await
the touch OF some future composer
Mrs. Mabelle Crawford welpton. who
will appear as soloist with the Menoma
Chorus ut the Boyd theater Tuesday
evening. May 2. needs no recommended
ton as an artist 10 tho public; years Of
indefntiRable work have earned her d
place In the front rank OF American con-
traltos Mrs. Welptons earliest appear
ance here was with the Thomas Orches-
ira at the exposition. later with Bell
stedts band In concerts and recltals
The Tuesday Morning Musical club Of
this city engaged Mrs. Welpton for an
artist recital and also honored her with
the presidency OF the club for two sen
sons Recently Mrs. Welpton was
'ohosen as chairman Of the Omaha Cief
club. which is rs highest office. Other
splendid engagements which have been
filled by this artist were season with
Pimpton Concert company. acts from
grand operas; five tours with william
Sherwood Max Bendix Concert company,
also in act from operas: re-engaged many
times with Apollo club in Chicago and
other famous oratorlo societies; soloist
Mendelssohn club Chicago; joint recital
tours with prominent New York artists;
tour with the Mabelle Crawford Concert
company; tour with the dhen) Chicago
symphony Orchestral Spring Festival
tour with the Theodore Thomas orches-
ira tnow the Chicago Symphony,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

a program aud critical review ~ "a ro-
cent charitable concert Ia Aoa Sirelitz
Aueitias contains the name of former
omaha bov staHislae iatovsky kapells
melsier iatoyshY appeared not ouly as
a pianist. tnt HeFeral ~ his panHs we're
sung - his vife. who Il wall aud favor.
ably known aa snrfane. and who con-
iubuisd Two srnnpa ~ aanaa 20 me pfas
sFem, and hY Wen Madden. a tenor solo.
~. wha also participated Frsu fetovs
skYs hlHh notes wera especially sHoksn
~ ana her WanHgF ~ Interpretation.
slAnislav telovuhY rsrslfea TIE wafmsat
praise foe his work 10th as a composer
hHA pianist tlrre this talented Ynuns
Waa has tsfu anf8at BE has fpFset rap
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Edna Rrter (srsn0eb)
In ENery~OmSn

CcH interest was aroused -four
years ago ny the production
Of d play IN New York bearing
the strange title. Every
woman" Special interest was
attracted 10 "Eycrywomaa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

! Musical Notes. -
On Thursday evening, May I. az $50
| clock. William H. Hunt. basBo, will hp-
| pear la recital az the auditorium Of tho
4 Young Women's Christian association,
/ Madame August Borglum. accompanied
/ The program contains many Of the most
/ famous bass solos, including the prologue
| from Il ragliacci," by leoncavallo In
| Quostn rombn,f by Beethoven; Hear Me
| Ye Winds and We Waves" by Handel
Lord God Of Abraham" from the
| Elijah" by Mendclssohn, and several
groups OF lighter numbers
You are cordially invited 10 attend tho
third anniversary Of the omaha Musik-
/ Noroin Thin VIII be celebrated on sun
/ day. April @ Tho program begins
promptly at 4 In tho afternoon. The
4 dancing commences at 1870 In the evening
/ Members admitted free. h'or nonmembers
n charge per person Will be made The
I program Will include numbers by the
mixed choir Of the Omaha Musk yereln
under the direction Of Tn. kud. Reese
with Incidental solos by Mrs. u. lnksn
/ aud Mrs, Il. Dreibua. a plano solo by Miss
| Helen Mackn and two chamber music
selections by the West sisters string
quartet.
1 Next Tuesday evening n Joint concert
will DO given at the First Baptist ehnreh
al $50 O'clock by Ethel Solomon. soprano,
and Henry w Thornton, organist, az
/ HiHNt0 bN hlNAt WV fl!fNtHtF Afaa Ff.f
| Donahey tenor The accompanies VIII
| be Miss Eloine West and Mrs Donnhey'
| Miss solomon Will sing several operate
numbers, two sonEA and duet with Mr.
| Donnhey Miss West will be heard w
\ numbers from Kreisler Bolsdeffra and
| Chaminnce- Is reisler Mr. D0n0hny VIII
sing WHO Knows. by Ernest Ball, and
Mr. Thornton will present Otto Mailing >
| Requiem for Organ" OF three parts and
other organ numbers from Haydn, Woods
and Wagner.
| I.uola Aliens violin school will give
| the seventh ~ the KeaaOn's series OF re-
| eltnlR Saturday afternoon, April ~, NJ 4
O'Clock, az the studios ~ tho Arlington
| block.
Tho following pupils OF Walter y. Ora
ham, Miss Helen Rain, Aopranoi Miss
| Gertrude Aiken. contralto; Lynn sackeu,
| tenor and Willard slabaugh. bass. will
give n concert OF solo and quartet num-
bera for the Woodmen OF the World Tues
day evening, April rs, AZ BarightA hall.
Miss Esther Fricke. accomphnist
Joseph b. Iltkowslti, tenor; joan Gilbert
Jones concert pianist. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Isltkowski, nocompanigt will present a
concert program Tuesday evening, April
25. al $50 o'clock In the First Christian
church. Twenty sixth and Hnrney streeta
MFR. I.itkowaisI has but recently arrived
from New York City. where he was on
gagged IN operate coaching and concert
singing This IL tho first OF series OF
concerts 10 DO given by this trio, which
will continue until August and be con-
tinued In the fall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

company a. The KruH A. toAsFs perform.
hhee N "uuluev Adams sawyer with tho
appearance ~ Ralph n Moody sim has
been the eraad star IN the same play
that ne opens elih ths North PLAYERS
The other addition u NIlss ilassl Mack
member a the North bros company
hayluE played a season With ihls or
Kanlnation a r. Smith. AFk Miss Mack
has been a member N ths FULTON stock
company, tha fanksea Hieek company
ant several read sbevH" ere wii be
standY rutnsm ia "guinrY Adams aav
yer"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23


t'dtsttiv he airenFtsg vaudeville hiH
ia ~ sHawu ff a0ma manths Nlt he
sssW af ina Embtvs8 ihfafsF sHm.tnas
&C. sartaN AefH % wv tht Htst hai'
"a tha eeaN timat, tHmsat sg1 tae
suneif s.assfa tsltsfs asa iaast ltns
araa a. hettHasfa ~ umant en- sffb-
e. me n1si tlms BE ssellri ksn
ttsi SISTERS en- Fsh'f 81 a
t8fi AsaeWa thaWa aa Ffi
asa sslH M era AewRM watlt
aHNttH ellis a8a eiiif aalist t
- ttt tit st 81 tes lisHe tsFs 1890
tseftitsnst sss1HEs
~ iNs ssi ba'f af 10 esss ffta Naf
tM& te ttas llsh tiast uist iaftfassaf
~ AHtlsmH STA 4 aaFNiNH esalbttiaa
~ wW wsfs tlAwf Mssa0 a eh
ffaasHt tsaahatis saith fNs FnHst
Wts fMF fHs Wtishasg efa tN
e.shfs sifs assnF etitF iaaea uFa
Neafp.as sntHsfaFt ths sislia fs
hsmaf.t n rs ta Ftsa Eas iht
esyia tsaiafe attA W fha HiFanse
taos IN MafH rsa8 ant ataes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

soothes Your Cough and Cold.
Or. Bells Pine-Tar-Ilonsy soothea the
raw spots, cases cough. kills cold germs.
Csc. All druggists. -Advertlsement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
idly ahead. and his many Omaha friends
are rejoiced In his successes.

idly ahead. and his many Omaha friends
are reioiced In his successes.
81
Lovers OF the best in plano music are
looking forward to the Forthcoming re-
cital Of Leopold Godowsky at the Au-
ditorium Friday evening. April e. with
the assurance that II will be a real treat
Mr. Godowsky Is not only one OF the
beat known but most distinguished OF all
pianists OF the present day, He has APP
peared in all of the leading metropolises
Of the world with instantaneous success,
and from musical standpoint the sue
oess OF the concert Is assured. The
Auditorium IL q large place and IL IN
late In tho season. but Il IL TO be hoped
that enough interest will DO displayed IN
this concert TO bring forth u fair sized
audience. II all the piano students and
piano teachers of Greater Omaha were
90 attend. this would bo a remarkable
music lesson for them and make large
audience.
a
by tho way, what ever happened 70
that committee which was 40 officially
appointed to confer with MIR. Franckc
about the selection Of artists for tho Nh
nicipal Auditorium
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Tho Monoma Chorus II under the d.
rection Of Mr. J. 70 Canal. Mr. Carnal
had wished for some time 10 organize
In Omaha male chorus similar 10 the
Apollo clubs Of Denver Chicago, 81
Louis and other large cities. These clubs
have not only been great help TO their
cities in a material way, but aA adYer-
tiaing factors also. Last year the mat
ter was laid before the Tabernacle male
chorus az the close Of the "Billy' sum
day meetings and met with such enthu-
siasm By many Of ita members and the
Omaha business men that T. was decided
70 organize, aud tic Menoma Chorus Is
the result
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

I Ultra modern IN her costume changes
and In her styles OF entertainment. Va
leska Suratt will be the headlne feature
this week al the Orpheum. offering a
new version OF BLACK Crepe and Dia.
monds' and THE Moth aud the Flame "
magui,loently mounted The stage set
tlngs are the most elaborate that the va
rlciy stage has seen Billy Nepetmott is
tramp comedian, with AS mauy laughs
in hls mhuol0suc as thrrp are patches M
his clothes, or the lttls taree. "pout
Walk in Your sleep Walter r. Milton
makes something extremely hilarious
The kuampra Jams five ln number. uc
rampnsh q series al hutafifus and sen.
satioaal tests of an acfnhaiif nature
Morris AMI Alien are oriainsl entertain
era who will make theiF ufat effort Ht
the iaeal uFnheum, one ~ tHe most
popular features % tho hlil ia 20 ho can.
,Fihutsd ~ Nsnlia dnnh Nha daea iml-
galionA The Herman gsrmains trio will
b. seen Va symaaHie ael combined with
somsdE Fer tha exclusive display "
molten plfWraA tha nWhsWm IfaNtl
Weekly wp shaW Parts et HAnet French
lnht hina ahA Nsa from haAYllA tn
Constantine. Alstrt
tehH u uaflsna rbs aitsr q bnala.
ohlnfta drama, comes - - tHphgum
fer the maas uf Apfu an Hf AtiieH
FiE0aANF a6aie rhs River Faa@
iaf iaHh tuh tlAnilat Falta Moe
Wa ahtsF pr lba laia Eels MFwR
hts pc Iaeifal ffwiH.as ahNe
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Williams has climbed the ladder Of fame
with no help but her own perseverance
and determination to succeed Mollie
Williams. our old friend, Bob Man
chester. chose 90 head his big com
pany for The current season A. singer.
dancer, nimlr or coincidence, Miss
Williams has po equal on the Columbia
clreutt ar on amy other chain N theAtera.
A. an added attraction she viii present
with frankie ranulHe her dancing sire
cialtg. Ia Dance de EnllremeNt' elth
special feenlo Rnd electrical effects 9th
era ate Evn Mhdns offering her oWu
nrielnal speciality and nlUY Hart and
hls fnur elrcuH slHls Mr Manchester
takes i ereat deal ~ pleasure aud pride
n altering what he believes 90 pe tho
best thing In the waY % burlesqaa
shpN that has been offered On a number
~ years This company opened ua own
ami abs 2aytlYs current season last
Angus And during enc Lass lhiftg Pour
weasa has tfayewrA the entire Nalam
tls eittuis Tedafa mHiiuta starts 81
4 u'eiefk lAdlea maiinrs aailY begin
ninE Mandaf
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
DENVER, COLORADO SATURDAY. APRIL 1, 1916
Garment Workers

A benefit dance will be given by the
Garment Workers Union for one q their
members, Mrs. Mabel Spencer, a Cad
well hall on Tuesday evening, May ..
Tickets are now being sold by tn com
mittee at so cents per couple and 25
cents for extra lady. Mrs. Spencer has
been members of the local unior for a
number of years, always active n its
work, and is a vice president of the Colo
RADIO State Federation of Labor. Re
Gently she suffered great bereavement
in the death of her daughter, and the
union is adopting this method of assist
ance to show their sympathy and sup
port. The committee is anxious t. make
the dance financial success, and is ask
ing the cooperation of organize men
and women of Denver. The commitee of
the union in charge OF selling ticket and
making arrangements for the benefit
dance consists of Sadie Adney, chair
man; Maud Gonsales, Alice Carey Mar
garet Tierney, Margaret Hansen, Anna
Gordon, Bessie Huber, Elizabeth smith
and Margaret Noonan.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
BARRIERS

Jimmy Martin came down from Neder-
lands this week and had to get Secre-
tary John L. Connolly to introduce him
to the boys about town, there being such
a radical change in his clothes, physical
appearance and general demeanor. Jim
is free of the rheumatics and has thrown
away his crutches. He was dressed up
like bridegroom on a honeymoon va
cation. Since going to the tungsten
mining town Jim has become boss bar
Der. having purchased an established
business, and to be sure he feels and
carries the added dignity. Jimmy at
tributes his prosperity to the state go~
ing dry, for he doesn't have to spend his
money to be a good fellow, besides the
people have more money for shaves and
hair cuts. He displayed number of
tungsten ore samples at BARRIERS head
quarters in the Club building, intimat-
ing that he might in time become one
of the wealthiest men in Colorado. Any
way, Jimmy looks and acts better than
he ever did before.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
Painters

Sam S. Forrest, on of the best
known members OF Painters and Deco
rators Union No. 70, left this week for
Salida, where he expects to be employed
on job ali season. He was a delegate
in both the Trades Assembly and Build
ing Trades Council, and secretary OF the
Labor Day Committee, but vacated these
offices upon leaving the city. At Fri
day nights meeting of the Building
Trades Council, w. S. Wilson, business
agent of the Painters, was elected a
member of the Joint Labor Day Commit
tee in place of Forrest.
Negotiations for the new wage scale
for Denver painters were still under way
this week, with good prospects of being
signed up with the Master Painters As
socation in few days. 1t calls for an
increase of 8 cents por hour, and if agreed
to will make the Denver scale 50 cents
per hour for an eight-ho day, and will
affect about 500 men.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
WASHINGTON BREWERS SIGN scALI

A strike of brewery workers that has
been on for the past year against five
breweries in Washington, d. c., has been
settled. Steam engineers and stationery
firemen were also involved. The com.
panies refused to make new agreement
with these workers, and on April /, 1918,
250 employees suspended work. As n re-
suit of conferences an agreement salts
factory to all parties has been reached.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
Horseshoers

w. r. Welsh will be elected delegate
from Denver to the annual convention
of the international Union of Journey
men Horse Shoers of the United States
and Canada without opposition, having
been the only nominee at the last meet
ing of local union No. 90. The conven-
tion this year will be held in Buffalo,
n. Y. beginning June 26. Welsh is re-
cording and corresponding secretary of
the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly,
and one of the most active organized Ia
Dor men in the city. He is foreman of
the Murphy shop at 1916 Wazee street.
Roy Heron will have no opposition for
president OF the union. The election
will take place at the next regular meet
ing
The Horseshoers Union has been wag-
ing vigorous campaign against the
Kennicott Patterson Transfer company
for having it's horses shod in a nonun-
ion shop, and the results to date have
been very satisfactory.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Carpenters No l42l, Bank bldg, West
ColfaN.
Ladies Tailors, 4Ol Charles bldg.
Letter Carriers, l54S California st.
Railway Carmen No. l46, Evans block
at Loop.
Typographical, 2 p. m, 1921 Cleveland
place.
Woman's Trade Union League, p. m,
Club bldg.
Bartenders, Club bldg.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
., Club bldg.
Bakery Workers No. 422, Ills California
Bill Posters, $40 Quincy bldg
Bindery Women, POP Quincy bldg.
Bricklayers, Club bldg.
Building Laborers, 2435 Larimer st.
Carpenters No. So, Carpenters hall, l94I
Stout st.
Coach and Car Builders, 4Ol Club bldg.
Cooks, 2:3O p. m, l7l5 California st.
Electrical Workers No. IS, 1917 law
renee st.
Iron Molders, l4lS Larimer st.
Plasterers, Club bldg.
Switchmen, l54s California st.
Tailors No. 3, 209 Charles bldg.
Taiiors No. 2o4, 2O2 Charles bldg
Tile Layers, Club bldg.
Walters, 2:30 p. m, 1928 Curtis st.
Locomotive Engineers No. 45l, 1880 p.
m. Sixth and Santa Fe.
Locomotive +. & L. No. $40, 1887 Platte.
Order Railway Telegraphers, 62O l4th st.
Order Railway Conductors, l:30 p. m,
Exchange bldg
Tuesday.
Carpenters No. 1874, Carpenters hall,
/ l947 Stout St
| Cigarmakers, $50 18th st.
Glass Workers, Club bldg.
Mailers, 2O2 Quincy bldg.
Soda Bottlers. Club bldg.
Stenographers, 30l German Amer. bldg.
Wednesday.
q. r. T. No. $50, Club bldg.
Amusement Council, T. NJ. A. hall, Quincy
bldg.
Carpenters District Council. Carpenters
hall, l947 Stout.
! Plumbers No. 3. Club bldg.
Retail Clerks, 2O9 Charles bldg.
Stereotypers, 2O2 Quincy bldg.
Structural Iron Workers, Club bldg
Locomotive Engineers No. 1856, 2l0 Ma
sonic Temple.
Locomotive Engineers No. 734, 2 p. m,
w. 3lst and Clay.
b. r. T. 10. 80, l543 Champa St.
| Thursday.
Steam Engineers, Club bldg.
Hosting Engineers, Club bldg.
Painters No. 10, $50 18th St
Photo Engravers, l7l5 California ST.
Leather Novelty Workers, Club bldg.
Railway Carmen No. 20, Club bldg.
Locomotive F. & +. No. II, 3sth and
\ Franklin.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters
\ hall, l947 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees
p. m, Club bldg
Union Label League, Club bldg.
Blacksmiths No. 457. 1924 Charles bldg.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law
renee st.
Laundry Workers. l54s California St
Machinists No. Al, Club bldg.
Painters No. l045, $50 18th St
Printing Pressmen No !, 2O2 Quincy
bldg.
B. r. T. No. 446, I543 Champa ST.
Locomotive +. g. +. No 273. Eighth and
Santa Fe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
Building Trades

Business Agent Pete Johns OF the
Building Trades Council this week sue
ceeded in Strengthening out tangle that
was caused by sub-contractor employ
ing cement workers to do plastering
work in the reconstruction of a building
at Seventeenth and Market streets. Chief
Contractor Musgrove finally ordered that
all work on the job should be union and
the unorganized cement workers gave
way to members of Plasterers Union
No 80.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
Sheet Metal Workers

Sheet Metal Workers No. 8, at their
regular meeting in the Club building on
Monday night, was like an old-fashioned
Methodist revival with score or more
of sinners marching down the center aisle
asking forgiveness and chance to tread
the path OF trade union righteousness.
Employees of several shops were seated
on the mourners' bench and many others
were present to receive the baptismaI
of a union card. There was neither room,
nor time for visitors, for there was too
much urgent business for introduction
f side issues. Judging from tn, way
timers employed in contract shops are
coming into the union fold No. 0 will
soon boast of a 100 per cent organization
in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
Attention! Union Men
and Women Of Denver

The Kennicott-P Patterson Transfer Co.
continues to have horses shOd in non
union shop. You are urged to bear this
in mind when engaging firm to do any
moving or hauling. The Kennicott-Pat-
terson Co. has been declared unfair to
organized labor by the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly. Do your duty as
Union Men and Women.
HORSE SHOERS UNION No. %
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
PARKER OPENS CLUB IN X
Vessel, Grenier and Salmon, Denver
Boys, Are With Him.


Dick Gilbert, the going pugilist mem
ber of the Walters Union, returned to
Denver this week after two boxing bouts
in the South, one in Memphis ami an.
other in Little Rock, winning both He
stopped off in Kansas City on the way
back, and says Harry Parker win open
his new Printers Club there tonight,
April l.
Dick says the club has n swell loca.
tion on the second floor of a building
located at Sl6-s20 Delaware, street. and
is equipped with every club facility Dan
Grenier, Fred Vessel and Dan Salmon,
former Denver bar boys, will be con.
nected with the club, of which Parker Is
the manager. They have got in well with
the Kansas City boys and Dick predicts
they will make a big success. Parker,
Grenier, Vessel and Salmon sent re-
CARDS to all their Denver friends
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01

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