davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Will Arizona Copper Magnates
Be Able to Crush Gouernor Hunt?
Mine Owners Circulating Petition Recall State Executive
Who Preuented Importation of Cunmen and Thugs
Force Miners Back to Work at Belo,D Living Wage

sheriff has been active in distributing
supplies TO the families of the strikers
and the state militia are engaged in pro
tccting the workers instead of persecut-
ing and massacring them.
If the strikers are not starved out,
there is every prospect that they will
win their struggle for better wages and
for union recognition. Their funds are
exhausted and help must be received
from outside.
Desired to Avert Bloodshed.
In letter to the Committee on In
dustrial Relations answering request
for information, Governor Hunt says:
In discoursging the importation of
strikebreakers l have been actuatei
chiefly by the desire to avert bloodshed,
to safeguard life and property and to
keep in view the possibility of smicable
arbitration of difference between EN-
ployers and employees. 1t is, in my
opinion, hardly reasonable to suppose
that any considerable body of working
men will voluntarily initiate and endure
the hardships that invariably attend n
large strike without being firmly con-
WINGED that they have grievances which
need adjustment and that their cause is
one entitled TO the painstaSing eonsid-
Grafton of the companies or individuals
by whom they are employed.
1t follows, as 1 believe, that in the
average case where the men are not de-
liberately rendered antagonistic and not
amenable to reason by the importation
OF thugs and gunmen, any fair COM
promise acceded to by their employers
will be met half way by the working
men. While the Clifton-Morenei strike
is, as yet, unsettled, il has not been char
acterixed by that violence which marks
the progress, not infrequently, of indus
trial disputes. 1t is, moreover, my
opinion that a settlement might long ago
have been reached had the managers OF
the mines affected been reasonable in
dealing with their former employees and
shown fair disposition TO arbitnte ex-
isting differences involving conditions OF
employment"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
By Charles E. Goodfnend.

By Charles E. Goodfuend.
president OF the Colorado State Board
of Barber Examiners.l
The law creating the Colorado State
Board of Barber Examiners was enacted
by the Seventeenth General Assembly,
and the first members of the board were
appointed by Governor Shafroth, August
!, 1909.
The board held its first meeting at the
state capitol August 10, and organized
by electing A +. Browns OF Sterling
president, John T. Brooks of Pueblo Sec
retary, and Phil Strubel OF Denver treas
urer The board Immediately went to
work to put the law into practical oper-
alton by promulgating rules for the eS-
animation of BARRIERS, and the necessary
sanitary provisions for the healthtul
running OF barber shops
The law has now been in force some
what over six years, and sufficient time
has therefore elapsed to determine
whether the results obtained justify the
expectations of those who favored such
a law, and worked long and earnestly
for its enactment.
The board believes that the condition
OF barber shops today in Colorado, when
compared with the conditions that pre-
vailed prior to this law coming into ef-
feet. will convince any impartial OBJ
server that great Improvement has been
made.
There has been notable falling off
in the number OF BARRIERS employed in
Denver during the past year, and an in
crease in some of the growing agrieul-
tural towns of the state.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
LIsTERMAN IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Pueblo Trades Assembly Will Observe
Industrial Day" February q

At last weeks session OF the Pueblo
Trades and labor Assembly it was voted
to hold a mass meeting on Wednesday,
February ?, in observance OF Industrial
Relations Day" as suggested by Frank
p. Walsh of the federal commission.
The committee appointed to arrange a
program consists Of J. ]. fisherman, W
H Young. w. NJ. Heaton. John Starr
and Robert c. Tremaine.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted in the following being
chosen:
President-E. J. Listerman.
Vice President-E. NJ. Mickle
Financial Secretary-W. H Young.
Recording Secretary-J. J. Brooks.
Inner Guard-John Mohar
Trustees-F. d. Dunbar, L. F. Nc
Guirk and j. n. Miller
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
THE GARRET OF THE YEARS.

I've packed my troubles out of sight
all idle hopes and fears,
High in the shadowy stiffness of the
garret of the years.
The ghosts OF grief of other days-oid
time-worn sorrows gray,
And the hearts doors are open wide and
joy has come to stay.
l pass from all the shadows of the long
enduring night;
meet the Morning on the hills-a
brother to its light.
What gain have for all the years where
weeping memory dwells'
The New Year day shall greet me with
the song of all the bellsl
The dreams that come assigning, with
not one cheering CLEAN,
Within the dusty silence they shall
dream out their dream;
Life is too sweet for sorrow-too won
drous bright for tears;
leave them to the shadows of the
garnet of the yesrsi
Frank L. Stanton.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Veterans of the Labor Movement
By FRANK DUFFY. in The Carpenter.

as many Spartan boys sat on the other
side. Seeing the old man the Athenian
boys, true TO their instructions, rose and
uncovered their heads, but not one went
80 far as to offer him his place. The
old man then turned toward the Spartan
boys All arose. and bowling low, each
proffered his seat, whereupon the Athe.
niAn lads burst into prolonged applause
The old man paused, smiled, and bowling
said: The Athenians know what rever-
cnee for old age is; the Spartans show
that reverence"
IN old age men should not be thrown
on the scrap heap as useless outcasts OF
society. They have their place in the
world and can accomplish much. some
one may say: 1T is too late" But We
reply;
Nothing is too late
Till the tired heart shall cease to
pAlpitate.'
The gray-haired men of the labor
movement above all others should be re-
spceted. They fought the battles OF
Life years ago so that we might enjoy
better things and better times; they
stood solidly for the right to organize,
for shorter hours of toll, for better pay.
ior Dcttcr WORKING conditions, Tor pro-
lection Of the home, for the education of
the children, for n better manhood, for
more beautiful womanbood, for a bet.
ter childhood; they stood for every re-
form that had any merit in II, and all
with the object in view of making this
world better than they found il. These
veterans of the labor movement deserve
all the credit and all the praise we can
bestow upon them. Yes. more than that
We should see that they are properly
taken care of in their declining days.
We should establish a pension fund for
them and in this manner, If in no other.
repay them in part for the good they
have done for us in their time. Thus we
would be giving them the respect they
deserve and are entitled to after holding
lifelong membership in our organiza-
tion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Schools Protest Child Labor in
Northern Colorado Beet Fields
Neo State LauD Said Prouide Ample Methods Protect
Children Against CroDers Who Profit by Employing Those
of School Age; First Steps Taken in Larmer County

County Superintendent Miss Wilkins
has had the matter under consideration
for some time, hesitating to take any
decided step until the full extent of ex-
listing conditions was made known to her.
In the course of her investigations, how
ever. she has found cases of the utmost
injustice-cas ses where the children of
farmers who boasted of having made
from 5000 to $4,000 clear from their
beets each year were requiring their chill
dren to stay out of school and work in
the fields.
In all cases of that sort or cases bor-
dering on that condition the law prob
ably will be enforced strictly, as there
is general feeling that. with beets the
best paying crop in the district, there is
not the slightest reason for keeping the
to do the hard, disagreeable work in
the fields.
The question has been raised by wo-
mems clubs and other organizations at
various times during the last few years,
but nothing could be done about it be-
cause of the provisions of the school
law Under the new law, however, there
is ample protection for the children. and
its strict enforcement probably will be
made a point in the future.
IN some cases parents whose attention
has been called to the terms of the new
law have declared that they will 90 to
jail before they will hire labor to take
the places of their children in the fields
but it is thought probable that a few
severe penalties will make that an un.
popular sport and that in a year or two
the condition can he remedied
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Determined opposition to the practice
of permitting children to remain out of
school for the purpose of working in the
beet fields has developed among several
of the school directors boards over the
county and it is far from improbable
that within year or two the custom
will be done away with and the children
of beet growers and beet tenders will
be obliged to attend school as regularly
as the children of any other class of
people, writes +. d. Foster in the Fort
Collins Review.
The first decisive step in that direc-
tion has been taken by the directors of
the Cache Ia Poudre Consolidated School,
who have served notice that no further
permits will be granted for children to
remain out of school unless the case
comes clearly within the provisions of
the law, and that in the future all chill
dren of school age must comply with
the terms of the law
The present school law provides, not
for the short term of schooling provided
for by the old law, but for full term,
requiring all children between ahe ages
of and 10 to attend school every day
during the time when the school in each
district is open, the only exception being
in the case of children over the age of
IA who have completed the eighth grade.
Under this law there is no provision
for permitting the children to remain
out OF school TO work in the beets except
in cases where the family is in need and
the services OF the children are essential.
There are few cases of the sort in the
county.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
WILL ACT AS "AIDs TO wELBoRN

Harrington Shafer, boiler shop en-
ploye at the steel plant of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company at Pueblo. has
been appointed as industrial representa-
tive for the president of the company
at the steel works. His position is SINH
lar to that held by Dave" Griffith in
the coal camps. He acts as mediator be,
tween the men and the company in the
event of disputes The position was pro
vided for in the recently adopted Rocke
feller welfare plan
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
GARMENT WORKERS WIN DEMANDS

The strike of garment workers in Phil
adelphia which began last Monday was
settled Wednesday, the strikers being
granted all their demands by the board
of arbitration except that the price COM
mittees to regulate wages of piece
workers will be composed alike of union
and non-union workers. Officials of the
international Ladies' Garment Workers
Union agreed to accept the terms made
by the board of arbitration, and it was
announced most of the 6,oo0 strikers
would return to work.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
FUND TO PROMOTE HEALTH

1t is reported that Mrs. Z. II. Harri-
man, wife of the late railroad magnate,
has donated a fund TO carry on an edu-
cational campaign for the benefit of
workers in occupations dangerous TO
their lives and health. The amount OF
the donation is not made public, but
the chief object of the fund will be to
minimize disease among workers in shops
and factories by the use of motion pic
turcs and lectures
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Although married woman may have
everything that money can buy. she will
not be happy unless she is permitted to
have her own way.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
PREVENT COAL MINE ACCIDENTS

In the hope of cutting down the num-
Der of coal mine accidents in Colorado,
State Inspector James Dalrymple has
ruled that after March ! coal operators
can appoint as mine officials only men
who have been certified as experts in the
work. Recently 377 men passed the ex.
animation by the state board of coal
mine examiners. and, as there is large
number of eligiblcs, Mr.. Dalrymple de-
elares there are plenty of men for all
the jobs under the new regulation.
Beats them all La Belle SC cigar !;
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Tell 'em YOU saw IL in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
BARBER LICENSE LAW IS
In OPERATION SIX YEARS

PRESIDENT GooDFRIEND OF BOARD
TELLS OF IMPROVEMENTS.
Notable Falling Off in Number of Bar
bers Employed in Denver, But More
in Smaller Towns of State.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Tell EN- you saw it in The Bulletin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-22

LAef6 ~ 8lWRy6 magic va al tne
civilized world in tho word, Christ
mas, for men and women VIZ WI
| grown up children ana children
AM but men And women nembryo,
WI doubt ifathere breaths ! msn
" woman II all Christendom With
soul ~ dead they feel 70 response
Ito the approach Of tie Christian
Natal Day ~ Him who VA born
| n 4 manger IA Beth eLem 81 Judea
and Wit wss lord 81 all. come "
give the lost and fallen world i
chance fOr' redemption,
NJ hen VIZ are otherwise put out
~ discouraged ~ ths seemingly
drift VI tue time ID frivolity land
worse I'VE are cheersd and greatly
encouraged BY the whoae .souled
work " Big Brothers ana Good
FelloWs IA tile cities VI our fairl
Southland, Who work u bring good
cheer aud comfort into the homes
of their less fortunate neighbors.
Look what The business mems
association of Nashville aid Iast
week. TIIia VII The R;o Rrnt 4 ~
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-22

According ~ cbronolo eists t,iS
H. the shortest dAy q the year.
sIhe day. VIII continue ~ lengthen
from INV until June IA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-22

|, Put yourshop Dor ~ ths wheel,
fellows; ma help
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-22

4 there u anything the county
needs II u J county fsir.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-22

Don \ ceese talking county faifs
WI need II u % n III
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02

FOR RENT-Front room, strictly
modern. 1927 Woodland.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02

stand-1516 E. 18th Street.
Bell, East 1889. Home East so2
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02
10 Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished ROOM; GIG East 18th street.
FOR RENT-2100 Charlotte Street.
Steam heated apis. Three and four
rooms, strictly modern. Don't worry
about heat or high priced coal. See
Kinsler. Bell phone Grand 23O9R.
FOR RENT-9 rooms, modern, 1916
Lydia Ave. John NJ. Day, 1919 E.
18th st. Phone Bell Grand 1413.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms;
modern, with heat; 81 and 1925 per
week. 91S East 21st street. Mrs.
H. L.. Kinsler, Bell, Grand 23O3R.
FURNISHED ROOMS-Modern, ex-
cept heat. Private family. First
class people desired. 1906 Michigan
avenu Bell Phone East 4777J. ct
FOR RENT-Front room, strictly
modern. 1927 Woodland.
FOR RENT-Front room for married
couple or man, 1905 e. 18th street,
Srd floor modern. Phone East 2426W.
Stop that bad cold. Smiths Vim
and vigor Cold Tablets will do il.
Price rs cents. 18th and Tracy.
FOR RENT-A fine large four room
modern flat and two small four room
flats. Call Mrs. A. E. Jenkins, 1924
Vine st. Bell Phone, East 4O67J. At
AUTO SERVICE
AND BAGGAGE DELIVERY
Five and Seven-Passenger Cars for
trip or hour. Day or night.
Also automobiles stored and repaired.
stand-1516 e. 18th Street.
Bell, East 1889. Home East 8o2
WIN. JOHNSTON. Mgr.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02

Five and Seven-Passenger Cars for
trip or hour. Day or night.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02

FURNISHED ROOMS-Modern, ex-
cept heat. Private family. First
class people desired. 1906 Michigan
avenue. Bell Phone East Attn. ct
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02

FOR RENT-9 rooms, modern, 1915
Lydia Ave. John NJ. Day, 1919 E.
18th st. Phone Bell Grand 1413.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02

Also automobiles stored and repaired.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02

VIM. JOHNSTON. Mgr.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished ROOM; GIG East 18th street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02

FOR RENT-21OO Charlotte Street.
Steam heated apis. Three and four
rooms, strictly modern. Don't worry
about heat or high priced coal. See
Kinsler. Bell phone Grand 23O3R.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02
(MOON)

with his exposition of poultry prod.
ucts fresh from the country has had
long experience and has the reputa.
ton that was not created by the whirl.
wind process. Our percentage of good
satisfied customers is what, counts.
Quality aims to succeed by continual.
ly making good and if in any instance
we fall down we will gladly refill the
order or do anything else to maintain
u standard.
For Thanksgiving Turkeys, Geese,
Ducks and Hens, see us for special
prices.
Phone Bell Grand 1856.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02
NJ 9 9 MS
Live and Dressed Poultry, Eggs and
Game; fresh from the Country.
Wholesale and Retail
Continually Making Good

Taking best care of our customers
interests is the best way to take care
OF our own for in the final analysis
they are identical. We like to see our
customers get the best of every trans
action because when the customer
prospers so do we.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02

FOR RENT-A fine large four room
modern flat and two small four room
flats. Call Mrs. A. E. Jenkins, 1924
Vine st. Bell Phone, East 4O67J. At
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02

FOR RENT-Front room for married
couple or man, 1906 E. 18th street,
Bird floor modern. Phone East 2426W.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02

Stop that bad cold. Smiths Vim
and Vigor Cold Tablets will do IL.
Price rs cents. 18th and Tracy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-02

FOR RENT Furnished rooms;
modern, with heat; 81 and s2.25 per
week. 91S East 21st street. Mrs.
H. L.. Kinsler, Bell, Grand 23O3R.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-12
@pbltbatigfcit an, falldlcn Nlcfc.

@eil 10 biele @el0er bon giiraerl,
lntD &alttleltcn unl erer Sta0t fir
fallhe 8oblthaten einfallirt meroen,
bat Ser Commercial Club lno ser
Mbpertiiing Club ein aus Sen Serren
IS. 8. Spencer, Clifford &afes unb
@. $. aorn suiammengeltelltes &o-
mite NIT Ser l1rteriltdalng bon @pbl-
MISREPRESENTATION p%ertrallt. Nad-
itebello Der geriht oes &pmites:
u@err 9ralioent nno Mitglieoer oes
Mopertiiins Club
SIR &on1ite fir @obltb1tigfeit
uno Slloollirnngs5iueden nnterbreitet
Sbl1en bteronrb Sic n%adbltebenbem
Gelollttionen:
lin unniibe lnb berallsgemoriene
@elbmlsgaben on lntpertbe rno nid,t
alltoriiirte Mrten bon @pbItbatigfeit
nno Nn5eigen".
@ir iino iider, ooB Elm ieoer Sc
Der @taot 9apenpprt
perltebt, bab er oft @eloer fir loge-
nannte u8obItbdtigfeit" itiftet, bic
eigentlid nidt ltnteritiitt perben ioll-
te. DIT ban0elt es iid1 INN M1tprei-
'Nngen BON ACCOMPLISHMENTS
men ooer anoeren @eflameladen, Sic
MIR aeringen @ertb babet, uno nos
bon sic 0afiir ae5ablten @elber in Sic
Golden bon Ngenten ltnb l1nterneb-
mern fliebert.
linn oieiem l1nfng SOS, Sanomerf
5u leger, foroern mir ale @eid)afts-
leute auf, feinerlei @eloer fir Sic
ll1terltiititng bon religiolen, io5ialen
mo northumberland u%angeblih
m%oblthatiger Irt" 5a geben, sic nidt
sic Sllboiiiruns oes @obltbatiefeits-
nnS neutrality-suspicious. bes 9apen-
port Commercial Club tragt.
9ie bieronr1 nngenommere &elo-
luton miro in Ben 3eitl1ngen ser
1rei=Staote gum Mboruf gelangen.
@e5, $. 8. Spencer,
Clifford &afes,
IS. s. Sort.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-12

Dura cine unteriu=
hunssfabrt bur9 bic Selena, Mpnt.@
JorftreierbatiOn 1T feitgeiten. pprz
ben, bab g borteilbafter unb getpinn=
%brinsen0er 1T, oie 54afe fret tpeiDen
gu laffen, ais fie alIabenbli9 ein5uz
treiben. Superintendent @eelD rpn
Ser genannten Reierpation unb Sos.
s. Saroine BON Maibington ba5en
bic Meife unternommen unb-s, apei
Serben S@afe unterluht, bon oenen
bic cine nod Der einen, bic anbere
na9 Der anoeren art sebalten ipor=
ben mar, I'm ben l1rterihieb feititel=
fen gu t0nnen. Dieb5udter, pel9e
oiefea beiben 9erben beeba9tet BADEN,
iinb nun aud. gu Ser lleberaeusuna
setommen, baB bas 5reitpeibenlaiIen
beiIer 1T. 90@t pabrldeinli9 loirb
ba6nr9 balb cine ausadprohene
9erdnoeruns in Der Sdafbaltung
eintreten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-12
9amfiagmmg.
11n1eren pieIen Sre11,

11nieren bielen Srelnoen ll,t6 gee
fannten, oie uns in 10 siitiger @eile
ipabrenb oes arantieins meines scz
ltebten @atten unb un1eres tbenren
gaters, Germ @tlbelm 9ucrutg, beiz
geltanoen l1no uns bel beiien @erluit
iibr bcrslidites @cileib bargebradt ba<
ben, lpiini6en mir l1nleren aufriAtigz
item SAINT abSuitattcu. Ml11 berfebler1
tptr nidt, benielbcn fir oeren p%radtis
sc B%lumenitiife gu oanfen. tpie a1d6
3errn Sobannesl &roescr fir Sic
frennbliden 8orfe. Sic er i'm SauIe
uno am @rabe an uns geridtet bat.
Sran Gbriiti,ta Soeriitg, geb. 2ueSerg,
@attin,
6emrD 9periug,
Srau @uitab 9eterieu, geb. 3ocring.
Srm1 @arrp Dfernna'tu, seb. Scoring.
&rbolpb 9pering,
8errbarb 9ucritg,
Sinner,
MlS12t. neblt 8ertpaubtcn,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-12
9ooes=M n5cige.

Srel1noen nnb gefanlten hermit
Die tranrige Nadridt. bab unier gez
Iiebter gobn unb 9ruSer, Serr
9m8o 8. e1crnam
an Montas Moreen scsen bolb feds
nbr i'm 6auie ieiner gltern, $50. 221O
ipeifl. 4. Strabe, nad fur5am ld)iperen
2etoen im@lter bon 40 Sahren, 4 @loz
naten lno 5 gdsen ianit cntfdlafcn lit.
9as 2et6enbeadngnib finoet am
9prmerstag Nahmittas Inn 2 l1br bon
8nnge's 2eidenbeitattungsetabliNes
ment al1s na6 benz Sairmount Srieoe
bofe itatt.
lin titles @eileio bitten Sic ticfbcz
triibten 6interbltebenen:
Serr un0 Srau 6. 8. Gderna,t,
gltern.
Srau Iaml Mlbrcdt, in Clinton,
81. 1o.11,12t. =
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-12
2apcnporter jnnse 2eute
%erluirfcn III Chicago 5eiratbs-
liseus.

Sob Sbomlon, Ser 5obn bon 81.
9. Somion, Mo. 735 &irfmooo
Soul, nno Sri. &elen Galoerpoob,
Die 5od]ter bon 90. $. Gal0ermooo
BON glOrioae, ermirften geltern in
Chicago einen &eiratbserlanbnib=
l6ein. Sic gltern Der bei6en jungen
Sellte tparen lebr iiberrai6t, als lie
sic Nadridt %erfl,bren. Sri. CALDER
MOOD ltltbirt oil Ser Columbia Sdool
Of Grpreiiion III Chicago, mabrenh
SEER Somion 9apenport am Montag
perlieB, Inn na6 6anoper, sc. S., 81,
fo6ren nn0 BORT feline Stubien mie6e1
All f%5nltebmen.