davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
BARRIERS

W. ]. Shaffer, the popular secretary
of Local %, Cripple Creek, is confined in
Mercy hospital, after having his appendix
removed. Another case OF a barber hav-
ing too much money.
Charles Hathaway has gone to the Sol
diers' Home at Hot Springs, S. D., broken
in health on account of service in the
Philippine Islands.
Ross Sprinkle has bought ting shop at
Colfax and Clarkson, and is getting along
famously.
Mrs. p. ]. Leik, wife of a member of
No. POS. died Thursday, June l, in Cleve-
land, Ohio. where she was visiting. The
mains were brought to Denver for inter
ment.
There is a scarcity of BARRIERS in Colo
RADIO at present. The Denver business
agent reports he can't get sufficient men
to fill the Jobs. Some left when the
state went dry. and others don't want to
come here for fear of dying from thirst.
Senator" Theodore Knoth had to quit
Nederland. Said it was little too high
and too distant from Curtis street. Other
reasons advanced were severe cold and
rheumatism sleeping outdoors, because
it cost real money for beds in the lungs
ten camp. Anyway, the boys are glad to
see his robust form and benign counte-
nance in their midst once more.
Jimmy Martin sold his shop in Neder-
land for lot OF money, and left Monday
nipht for California The local commit
tee wore mourning from the time the
train left the Union station until it
reached the stockyards.
Nederland is 100 per cent organized,
as every barber in the town belongs to
Denver Local No. POS.
Clarence Major has been presented with
A beautiful gold watch fob from an ad-
miring custom rs the champion Pompa-
dour hair cutter OF Colorado.
The sick members are coming back to
earth again, as there are only a few on
the sick list at present
Loring Lewis, an old time member,
died since our last article to The Bull
letin. He lived in Denv Tor eighteen
wears and ran a one-chair shop at 1888
Walnut street. He was buried at Crown
Hill cemetery.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
Musicians

The twenty-first annual convention of
the American Federation of Musicians,
held in Cincinnati last week, was a most
successful one.
Joseph n. Weber of Cincinnati and
Owen Miller of st. Louis, who have served
the union for the past fifteen years as
president and secretary treasurer, respec-
lively, We're again elected to fill these
offices.
Among those who addressed the con-
vention was Charles Shea of Philadel-
phia, fraternal delegte from the Theat-
Iical Stage Employees Union.
A resolution to hold the conventions
biennially was voted down, as was also
one providing for home for the aged
musicians. The contention seemed TO
be that when a musician gets old he de-
sires to be among his friends, and is
adverse to being sent among strangers.
All conditions of membership, as well as
the basis OF representation to conven-
tions. will remain as they are at pres
ent. The limiting OF the membership
was also voted down.
New Haven, Conn, won the next con-
vention. which will be in My, 1917.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
Waters

The convention of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen has
given the Walters Union a big boost.
Three houses We're unionized this week,
according to Business Agent Clarence
Cox, and put in union house cards. The
new Woodress Cafe at l64S California
starts off with the card, the Barton res
taurant on Champa street put in the
card, and the Symes Cafe at Sixteenth
and Champa. Announcement was made
in convention that not one of the S43
delegates would patronize a restaurant
that doesn't show the card has had a
good effect.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
Painters

Joseph H. Clarke of Tacoma, Wash,
fourth general vice president OF the
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers of America, is in Denver
this week comforting with members of
the local union and contracting painters
relating to a new wage agreement that
has been pending for some time. He
came direct from international headguar-
ters at Lafayette, Ind, and reports con-
ditions of the painters thruout the coun-
try are better now than for several years
past. Mr.. Clark will probably remain in
Denver for a week or more.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
Bakers

A rousing organization meeting OF
Bakery Workers Union No 26 will be
held this Saturday afternoon at
o'clock in Swiss hall, l41s Larimer street.
New members and those who expect to
become members will be present in con-
siderable numbers. An invitation also
has been extended all journeymen bakers
in Denver to attend.
Business Agent Roy Lowderback has
been busy during the past two weeks
and he expects a large attendance.
Short talks will be made by General
Organizer Herman Ross, who is in Den
yer after successful campaign in St
Louis; Axel Swanson, state labor com.
missioner; Ed L. Doyle of the United
Mine Workers, and perhaps others.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLAC

Tonight-Saturday.
Bakers No. 26, 4 p. m, l4ls Larimer st.
Brewers and Drivers, Club bldg.
Carpenters No. 1927, Bank bldg, West
ColfaX.
Trades and Labor Assembly, p. m, $50
18th st. ts.Ell
Monday.
0, Club bldg.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
&c, POP Quincy bldg.
Bricklayers, Club bldg.
Building Laborers, PAT Larimer st.
Carpenters No. 55, Carpenters hall, l947
| Stout st.
Coach and Car Builders, 40l Club bldg
Cooks, $3.50 p. m, l7l5 California St
Electrical Workers No. 6S, 1917 Law
renee st.
Plasterers, Club bldg.
Plumbers Apprentices, Club bldg.
Steam Filters, 1923 Charles bldg.
Stone Cutters, AIS Club bldg.
Tailors No. 3, 202 Charles bldg.
Upholsterers, 40l Club bldg.
Walters, $3.50 p. m, 1928 Curtis st.
o. r. c. No A. 80 p m, l75l Champa.
b. of /. i. & L. No. $40, 1887 Platte St
B. of L. f. No. 45l, 80 p. m, Sixth
and Santa Fe.
! Tuesday.
Metal Trades Council, Room 80, $50 18th
street.
Beer Bottlers. l4ls Larimer st.
Boollbinders, 2O2 Quincy bldg.
Carpenters No. 1874 Carpenters hall,
/ l947 Stout st.
Carriage and Wagon Makers, 322 Charles
! bldg.
Glass Workers and Glaziers, $50 18th st.
Machinists' Apprentices, Club bldg.
Moving Picture Operators, 1880 p, m,
3lo Quincy bldg.
Musicians. 10 n. m, 1928 Lincoln.
Tobacco Strippers, $50 p. m, Club bldg.
United Iaborers, Club bldg.
b. OF r. r. No $50, Club bldg.
r. OF L. F. & f. No II, Masonic Temple.
Wednesday.
Boilermakers No. l79. McPhee bldg.
Boot and Shoe Rcpairers, 1928 Lincoln.
Lathers. Club bldg
Machinists. $50 18th st.
Pattern Makers. 30l German Amer bldg.
, Plumbers. Club bldg.
Press Assistants No. ID, 202 Quincy bldg.
Stage Employees. o a. m, 3l9 Quincy.
Ladies' Auxiliary Machinists, 2 p. m,
| Club bldg
B. L. 4. No. 734 2 p. m, 3lst and Clay.
r. L. f. No. is6, 1880 p. m, Masonic
Temple.
b. R. T. No. 30. l54s Champa.
l.. A. b. J.. +. No. 1874, 2:3O p. m, Sixth
and Santa Fe.
Thursday.
Stationery Engineers. Club bldg.
Hosting Engineers, Club bldg.
Painters No. 20, $50 18th ST.
Web Pressmen No %. Ills California.
Leather Novelty Workers, Club bldg.
J.. A., B. L. i. & T.. No Ga. 2:3O p. m,
3sth and Franklin.
/. A.. b. j.. +. & L. No. 3l9. p. M.
25th and Eliot
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall,
1947 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees, 3
p. m, l715 California ST.
Union Label League, Club bldg.
Rlacksmiths No. 1872. 4Ol Charles bldg.
Blacksmiths No. 457, 1924 Charles bldg.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law.
renee st
Laundry Workers, l54s California st.
Lithographers, IT'S California St
Sign Writers, SO 18th st.
l.. A. b. of i. +. & +. No %, Eighth and
Santa Fe.
L. A., o. R. c. No. 90, p. m, 1851
Champa st.
i. A., p of L. f. No. sos, p. m. Ross,
court and Dunkeld.
b. of L. T. & e. No. 273, Eighth and
Santa Fe.
B. R. T. No. 44e, l54s Champa st.
Mans hope is the dynamic power that
sets man into action-makes him work:
fpE me s,I,,, .S 4.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
Garment Workers

Garment Workers Union No. l39 have
begun preparations for their twentieth
annual excursion and picnic. which is
scheduled to take place Sunday, July 30,
at Dome Rock. These events are always
looked forward to by the organized
workers of Denver and a jolly time is an
ticipated. A live wire committee was
named at last meeting of the union to
have charge Of arrangements, and con-
sists of Elizabeth Smith. chairman; Mar
garet Hansen. Jean Carr, Anna Wald-
man. Bessie Huber, Perina Cortesi and
Otto Meyer.
Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
[srnn0ltiifa.l llchrrtnnllnnrn

Sin Gcnl Gilotc 60. all NuOoIp6
Srdic mO Gran 3 cjrnroltiidc, S..
IboS. @ladcn5ic, Eriitcc, All Nnt.
Scntidc( unO 6roiL Gillette Sutton
Slpcnuc, nobc @rcS6urpitroBc, 1910
bci 75 SUB, $tOS3
Gcofil Sfalinsfi all SSobn Strcn.
ba imn 6ratt 9torOieite Nanf. nobc
&egeltcri.ry IA bci ITO.
3. $. NMnincour ino 6roil an
Nlurran II. SnpneS, ,Src, ? SotS.
@larilma @iotaiio an 2ouiS @fo.
toiia, Wrnros @erionaI. unO eemiid.
teS @igcnt6pm.
Otoria 5. lPicenc nu 9Entonio Ml.
Nlicenc 0nmos. &crionnI mo ee.
nIiidteS Gigeut6lm.
9iobert .. Gaiptt Il. ". al GboS.
G.malO imO 6rail 1909 Gcntral.g(uc
9llbert ". 2cggctt al .Oloagic
sSbalen 1913 Clifton @Iacc.
u. 9. Siri6mam INTO 6rmt an
SSn. 9togea, 1896 9ioro.&attrriou.
Iorf 9lpc.
Gmll y Bates oll Sohn S. Gar
mcr iIn, 2703 @reSburv Ctr.
.. Sbmarb mo 6rnu an Sinion
gieeolc. nebrcre Cots.
Sorette 6nrou on Step6cu groaO-
bent 9torOieitc Niol6er,, naDc scr
Strider. Ctr, "A 6ei 94.
@Iin 8. Roberts an SbcopbilltS
8. 9lobertS. . 2otS.
Nlihael 9poon II. ". al gluaalta
@inOlc, Storooit.Gdc NlcS,enrp. Str.
mA 9eorriS N(Qcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
Baltimore Wlorft6cridlt.

Somitog. 2. DECEMBER 1916.
@lcbl. 3nfiibr 2L4l2 sSdiier,
cinihlicblid 1896 Sdiicr sit 2ocilIt
9Soint lmo 1895 6diier ST Canton
9ie giotirllnncn morcn nic fnlnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

YIN Wlann fir beidnoile dnbere Stelluna
oQ eiler SeucrberiinerunpssG GcleuihNft; elmer
asii Sriabrung ale Naeni ilno Der IN ben noro'
Slllneu Sorlidoien luobnt. iuiro oorge3oaeit
"otcliire ~. s.. s." 1entidier 6rrrciponbeni.
lNed3-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

A9tung Sddcrmrliter pn6 gadcr.NrBettfr!
lane nSoaider.Nrbetisr unS slus9eler nerosn Per
pnreau IS. H. 67~, Mnfcps GlIIe. t03 RDrb.
v'seSSsrid.Siragc. Spbn ecBr @eibdiiSggcni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
enl setlIitite 0rlIinntrn .eLnr.

nu orr 9Nelticitc ocr Gonlnnion,
glpcimc 222 tSiiB ndrnlic6 bon gioriDs
ylpenur; ham n0rolih culanQ be-
ingtcr 0pnineior sipennc % Sus
sur MuloioiisSrl6c: ndnn ipcliln
on Ninlnlolf gttubc 100 5nB. 0nnn
liiohdl parallel snr 0oninaion
slpcnuc 2S SuB mo conn biflidh
sIiiinuA IbacIndet an tlnbcinnrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

IN beriaufrn:
q, Vtlic SdlHcoerf 9Seriitait Gdhsufrdgcn IN
'tf. III, ShO-g'onosstr. tSc52-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
Stets beidlaftiat.

gsir brauchcn Saroe in auen Gcpartemcnis
M wl oSbcrans" Milo f6deH. Selling, SdnI'
eMlen nno AnopilBbern.
Stuart aeiiD & 60, 5abche. u. Oresns.sir.
t9lob29- Se55)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

@erIamat.

Sin eridbrencr nnh fdbiaer Nnuu i'm @iircom
siicr probcn SccrucrfDcrnesscc ccicninnit
1aiB i'm Stunoc icin, Elm 5nblrecoce 9eripnnl
81 otrigircn mo nlc Niireuus@eibdiic ntt heni
;sie 81 pcautlidtiacn bobgraoiac 9ciihtneSs
Gul outer 8oitcn fir ben recnien Wiann. ghrcls
nc: vS. u, So, ccntider 0prrclppnocut.
NSc33-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

Shubmadcr fir Nepuraiurs. Sano oocr Wlas
lginenQrbet ucitdnoiQe 9lrbeit iudbrcno oce
SMsalres garaniiri. gi0@3uiraaea 4r. 1888,
%elt'Nurtb,0lpcnuc (0e54-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

q u I. ONTIIUI ~ T~UII1INFF'
spring @beat @ran pro Toune, $32
$3.50; 6!our bis @bitc @9iOoIings
(ueitIidc), $l0-4l; Bcitern Mioo.
l!nas, $36 37.
Scu uuo Strob. 3uiuBr:
Sen 145 Sonnem Strob 6 Tonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
Wcrlnnnt:

q, ylne 95dricrin I'M en- 1obrr nlie5 aino;
slelercr3cn criorocrlih yldhMirnaen ,,Wiar.
nuo &lion, SfraGc R6olle. lila6iion 1851
tNe33~-A)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
LIE NOInmAIa.9Ipt.. 1t.1o bal 20 6nh.

ili5 Splumhids2luc., Tito bci 90 ,SIb
NbeeihoN on 6rdu .. Griiiin t.. S43.i
aeaci6det q9 5rda . eSriiii .sis.7
slbqeindgt al 'sraa y. griiibi !. Sisr
40 0ulriusStt, 1916 bel 80 Sub. Ibr
., gel9aei an Oarelluc 3; So0. $l4.s
PA 0pluh.Str, 1873 bei 66 SuB. glbs
9ei@dtt an Sicphen z. Gluri, pia
-, Mot GiecIIibliuer ietn. .......... 1894
!. srlRdet ail winnie epapifo. -. $0ia
3iS NbcituutsSir., pncr GulUiusS str,
49,. gernDaro glari. .,................ 1854
J2S Nourtlanos3tr., u bel $50 Sub.
glbpeddbt an 0bas. IS. @nlpcpper Si2Sg
= aciSaSi al erag I ScSHaisdi .s2o2,7
100 Eplpgln.stry "a bel 73 irrea 6ub.
Ipaedldbt an l5rnu g. Nenuid St5I0
1926 Turit.NilcD, 10 bel Al ,Siis glb.
dciddbt an Geo 9lani. ....'..'.. $40. S
1902 Gesls.sir;, a bsi AZ sur. sIbee.
ldldti an yiar0 8prne. ......... .S2s.s
:. aeiSa6i an sop6lq 1, SAB. = $so.7
.~s sloqsddel ali Sue g Soaro sio.s
53S g.s0bcnsStr., II bel 80 Sim. no.
qeicdRi on GoIomon % yioicn.
go46 GIn,atuc., $50 bci 1875 Tnse go
~, glSqsipaSl qli a2qraqrcf 9. sill oSia2.o
oaa g6gcialaei AZ gIScIaios " i eiRa o$aoo.4
93S S..0nialu.etr., IS bel 30 SUB. sI6.
aeicbdbi on SEQ qeiutbdd -. .97 o
1it4 SitsNdnrtte.Str., IA hci N Sns
slbgcimnbi an 8pNert C. GurSmcn
wiL Mot @iecni9lnicr ieit. .s$iGi.4
f640i42 Eit,Ndnettcs ctr, d9bB lei
220 irrcn. SitB, Nhpelm1bi All VI
nio Neua Barber WolOfiein 1855. 9
got ehowcrt.Gee Sepcite.sir unS Shlins
Staotgrtnjr, Ncqiunf an Der Rrcus
5nra Der Sioiciic Der SuheiiesStr
nno Der Oiiliolen Siuotnrcnsc bon
Nnlttmpre; odnn iiiblicb an bcingicr
uiiiiben SiuoiQrcn3e no Sub
sou; oniiu pcltliCb parallel nit
SdDciie Strdbr 80 iSlib: odnn uSros
lcl parallel nit beidQter 0iilihcn
1npinrenic 10 SlB SOU Snr
,SaneliesSfrdBe; mo Ounn oliid an
Der @iiblcite Der 6npciie1lr, SO
SUB DIS buln gNfnnN 9lhaciHdst
an IS af. Wllinncr, ipid nibt @taens
iDlinler eiu...... $500
223i %..Tanehr ctr, 1873 bel 20 lyiib.
Anncihutt al Shid Ni. singer $140.S
1901 Sleeteif., i66 bei GQlO trrca.
6nb. slb0elbdBi Gi Yiatbdl Mailer S36Sd
1908 Slcetetr. 1875 bci 80 ,suB. glps
aelDutt an Ndt0un Nliler. ........$. y.
1926 Slertetr., 20.2 pei 60 SIM. glD.
aeichabi an ei. y. e. @relu. So. oll
ithi Siotniniimerii leir ........ $685. Z
1895 9hsSuiiuns0ue., iS Vel 50 sSue.
glbnelhdti on Mldrn .. anen. $i47O
siO N.Wilnipr etr,, rs pei 100 Sne.
stb0cNubi an Snmcs gsdlncc @roli.
Nlpl ttsttti 's'ttst',' tftts'.' '9-4c,s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
9ScrIanOt i'm glIIgcmcincn.


@erlanat:
tn oarnter sur 8eileoellina einer grcben beut'
bIeu Nolonie iW 0ftlbeit Roros os0drolinn. nte
Wt 6iir 9clieoclnIia 6u eroilncu I'M Negrttte
eHo Heichcr. ertrngidbiper Qooen g9iro bon
w., DIS 100 8uId6els nilsaeindIieH Wlnio bro
iroater proouSiren. slroere 9rnicn, ipe Ge'
Gploc, Ilinlid. IObat nn0 Bnunlpouc; nuc
i1sien bon Chft unb cemNien IN Wlenpe, Giu'
NY. Vnno iilr Sdlpeines iino gieb5umf Sc
NII,oeo dlima, cute psdrite uHo transport
Seleaenbeit o. glueS. nno cu SdrHcr iuin'
wen mag gppiluiioncn bon ben criieu 30
ocauilcrn 81 uusnaunllid nicoriacn 8eoiueuis
wv nraenonlmen aidbcre gllSiinit erihcii
@@sgrgc w. 3ingSbrim, 1913 Nmerean glbg.,
Nolttmprc, Wln. (NDb22 ,I&S)
tgpt iuO 4pniS Etindlt
,,y'nnn iino Srau uiinincn eir lcereS 3immcr
~ Stoli IN elmer ocuifcben Snmilic. glorciiire:
"' 2. 45", Seutidler 6orreippnoeut.
tSc53-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
ggerIanat--Tranen nnS @la6den.

YIN Niubdcn oocr Srou ais Si8bin nno iiir
%nuearbei in iiencr Semitic gin65uirdacn
,Mp llbr gtabmiiiaae in 9ir. 23i6, Nollpws
NOenhe (Sc33-j)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

G yin balberipahicncS Md06en fir allaeucne
" @suhsnrbeit IN ileincr Samilie. Nab5uira9en
,"' 1882 NorO'6aren' 'etrafs. (0c53-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
Nerlanni.

yin Nidoncn flir auqemeinc 0ausurbci:
,tslle ilenen Nluocr; 3atboliiin porae5o9en.
x s5sab5uirdpcn bel &. Muffin Tini, ~ Mlcluiua
geenne, 0aipnepinc, uocr 7O4-J 9aw gRiib.
mo, 5miiden II uub llbr (Se53-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
@erIanat- -Manner nn6 @naben.


@crlangt:
q, Vim NdGer ole Noniarbciicr Ga65uirdger
Dr' $50, Sits@a8cr.straitc. (DejD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

, Yin WdoNcn ais RiHocrpdrtctiu, uno cine
Maulmcr8oic. lin mifS Iuno 81 gcbcu. glorcis
tUe' pomcwopc, eliot, Wlb. (Se2--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
roth 2,9l0,70l Wllihel

@ofer. n 3ufubr 7U,JUl Bu
idel, &erionOt BON Sen GIcbotoren
147Si5 @uI@cl; gIcpotorcn Gor-
rotb 766,972 9ulhcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

SS ct5 sen. 3utlIDr $4,000
8ulHel; SerionOt bon Den @Ieuoto
rem 1884 @uihel; Glepotoren-Sor-
A. "A ntn ~pt Ol-.rg1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-28
Cases Of Longevity,

OF the oldest living people at the
present time is Captain Diamond, who
has Just completed his one hundred
and nineteenth year. He Is to be
mentioned first on account Of an ex.
traordinary lissomeness. He directs
a gymnastical institute in California.
In Germany there exists a woman.
widow OF a clergyman, named Duckf.
wicki. In Posen, who has reached her
M hundred and thirty-frst year. But
she is very stiff. The Russian sub
officer Budnihow has celebrated his
n hundred and thirty.third birthday
anniversary. In 1912 he fought against
Napoleon. A Russian in Tofcsk is
aged n hundred and forty.six years.
He mus< be the Oldest man alive.
Franz D~rachenberg. a Norwegian. now
dead. attained the age of n hundred
and forty-six. An English farmer
named Thomas Parr, who died In 1886.
lived n hundred and nfty.two years.
and had lived under ten English rul.
ers. Josef Surrington. who died in
1897 in Bergen. was one hundred and
sixty years old. and had two sons, the
one son nj hundred and three years
old and the youngest nine years Of
age. An Englishman named Jenkins
died in 1910, at the age Of one hundred
and sixty-nine. and when he had
reached n hundred years was still a
champion swimmer. At one time he
had to appear In court to testify con.
corning something that had taken
place one hundred and forty years be.
fore. He left two sons, who reached
the respective ages OF one hundred
and two and one hundred years,
Thomas earn, an Englishman, reached
the age Of two hundred and seven
years. Methuselah, as we all know, Is
said to have reached the age Of nine
hundred and ~sixty-nine years!-Conti
mental News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-28
WOULD HAVE GAME REFUGE
ties Of the Gatun Lake Region
for the Purpose.

While there Is little likelihood OF
any species (of fauna) living within
the Jungle becoming extinct, it would
require but little effort to make the
Gatun Lake region a wonderful out.
door geological garden that would
prove almost as interesting to visitors
as the game refugees along the govern.
While breakfasting on the house.
boat a strange, uncouth sound came
from the hills to the west. rising and
falling in a torrent Of cultural notes.
1t was the first greeting Of the black
bowler" the largest Of the South
American monkeys. whose uproarious
conduct. whether in tribal conversa-
ton, in p~rotestation against man or
the weather. was a source Of astonish-
ment thereafter.
My friend Fuertes, the bird artist
and naturalist, whose mimicry Of bird
notes is quite equal to the fidelity of
his brush, declares that the noise of
the "howler' is by far the most strik-
ing sound in the American tropics,
being "a deep. throaty. bass roar with
something of the quality Of grunting
pigs or Of the barking below Of a bull
alligator or an ostrich. The noise was
as loud as the full-throated roaring of
lions, and its marvellous carrying pow.
er was frequently attested when we
heard it from the far side Of some
great Andean valley.
It is a popular belief on the 18th.
mus that the black bowler" is an In.
fallible weather prophet, and espe'
cialH so in predicting . shower.
So far as we could discover. It wal
only when the clouds blackened over.
head and the first preliminary drops
began to fall that this prognosticator
considered 1t safe to commit himself
in the forecast.-George Shiras III. II
the National Geographic Magazine.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-28
Marrying OF the "Broken Heroes"

Marrying OF the "Broken Heroes"
A League for the Marrying Of Bro
ken Heroes has been formed in Eng.
land. and its founder, . Bristol clergy.
man, is hunting for women who are
prepared to take broken heroes" to
their hearts. There Is q sharp di.
vision Of opinion OF this interesting
human problem among women who
lead various movements" Sylvia
Pankhurst says, Marriages ought to
be made in heaven. I don't think the
league will serve any useful purpose"
Lady Limerick. on the other hand,
finds the idea Splendid" and believes
that the utter darkness of these lives
can be dispelled only by q woman's
love-" The Warehouses Of Townshend
calls the plan ridiculous" and would
not think much Of a girl who Joined
the league" Lady Byron, however, is
in favor Of It and thinks ut might be
carried out In all classes Of society"
We do not know yet what the
heroes" think.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-28

Silver Wyandottes of his neighbor. A
wager was made and the first trial of
six months performance was begun.
Since then the contests have widened
out to include all the leading breeds,
yet the question of leadership has
not been solved. The original claim
ants for the honor the Silver Wyan-
dottes and Buff Orpingtons-have.
however, long since been outdistanced.
leaving the Leghorns. the Wyandottes
and the Plymouth Rocks straining for
the lead. The anxiety Of the amateur
to know which Is the best breed" Is
still unsatisfed.
le0horns and Wyandottes.
Reviewing the results of the past
two years, 1t is seer that there is
something in the strain; that Ia a
breeder with a flock of good layers
can raise from them birds that will
distinguish themselves in egg produc.
ton. In the Storr's Connecticut con-
test. which closed a year ago, the first
place was taken by a pen of White
Leghorns, the property Of F. P. Lin
coin Of that state. This year the same
poultryman is well up on the list with
a pen of Plymouth Rocks. In 1914,
Tom Barron of Catforth, England, was
in second place with White Wyan-
dottes, and this year captured first
and third prizes with Wyandottes and
Leghorps, respectively. Apparently
the skjllful breeder can handle n one
Of several breeds and get results.
In the Philadelphia contest Mr.. Bar.
ron has also been a consistent winner
having taken first and second place in
the test a rear ago, and coming third
In the competition Just closed, An
other English breeder, Ed Corn, was
in third place last year and up among
the leaders this year.
For the past four years an elabor-
ate test has been carried out in Mis-
souri,, which included several of the
lesser known breeds such as Anconas
and Hamburgs. Comparisons were
made by months. The laying season