davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
"reminiscences OF The LABOR r.
MOVEMENT OF 20 YEARS AGO
(By Henry Dworsclaak, Jr.)

brotherhood and humanizing element
which the world has known.
After the parade the festivities were
transferred to the picnic grounds,
where congeniality pervaded each
little gathering Of celebrants, and
fellowship and friendliness-a sort of
inherent family relationship-attend
ed the games and activities of the
day.
OF the Labor day officials men,
toned at the lead of this article. all
are still sojourning on this worldly
planet, and, coinoidently. remain
,rally, each still harbors an ever
increasing respect and regard for the
labor movement, mellowed by the
years Of close affiliation and the: ap-
preaching twilight Of unselfish lives.
w. E.. McEwen has been publisher
Of The Labor World for nearly 20
years and an officer Of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, having devoted the
best years of his life to the further
ance of labor's welfare and interests.
At the present time he is postmaster,
which position he has held for more
than three years.
Henry ':Dworschak, although in
active In the labor movement at the
present time, has held many offices In
the Typographical union and FEEDER
ated Trades assembly, and is now
superintendent Of the composing
room Of The Duluth Herald. He still
remains as stanch an advocate OF
unionisn as in the days gone by.
George (Gordon) O'Neil still repre-
sents the Longshoremen's union in
the trades assembly, where he may
be found fearlessly and zealously up
holding the principles of brotherhood
as exemplified by the labor move
ment. II you would engage in a
lively argument, just start some
thing" with Gordon O'Neil.
Henry Gazette is a member of the
Steamfitters' union, and although in
business for himself now, does not
let this in the least interfere with his
philosophy Of trades unionism which
he acquired by years Of service and
loyalty to his union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
'G0MPERSs: 'FAVI|0Rs =: :.
TAX ] J TO WIPE NJ OUT
:: IkEl:::|Nll'R||: PROFITS | / | |;
Senator Simmons Sees in High
Levy Attempt to Make
Conflict Unpopular.

WASHINGTON Aug. 80. - The
American Federation of Labor has
joined the forces for conscription of
wealth and death Of war profits.
Taxation: that would wipe out
every: penny Of war profits was adj
vocated by President Samuel Gompers
In a. statement. -. &c.,
. Meantime the movement started by
Senators johnson and La Toilette in
the senate gained such Roadway that
those opposing wealth conscription or
ganized in an effort to save the COM
mittee measure.
Simmons Sees "Aim." :
Following this conference Senator
Simmons, in charge of the bill,
launched a savage attack against the
La Toilette amendment. He charged
that. the movement to conscript
wealth to pay for the war "had It's
genesis and it's matrix in hostility, to
war ITSELF .:
II charge no man with wrong" he
declared, ''hut do charge that to pay
for the war mostly by taxation finds
it's inspiration. in desire to make the
war unpopular"
Gompers, in his statement, de-
clared, on the: contrary, that mo
single determination would do more
to unity the nation behind the gov
ernment's efforts in this war; than to
tax war profits.
To Make War DisNked.
In the senate Senator Simmons said:
THAT class OF people in this coun-
try not in sympathy with the war de-
mand we pay the bill for the war by
taxation. They are exceedingly SEN
sitive about placing a. dollar Of the
burden upon future: generations. Their
ccnsciences are punctured to the core
at the suggestion that so years from
now men may have to bear a share
Of tho cost.
If you want to make this war and
bill unpopular with the people of
small and moderate incomes you can
do it very effectually by adopting the
La Toilette amendment"
Vardaman Is Different.
Senator Vardanan of Mississippi
termed the La Toilette amendment "a
good law in peace times and a very
good law in war;"
'The protests against. it," said
Vardaman, "are coming from the class
Of men: who capitalize their pref ended
patriotism. The individual and all he
possesses belongs to the government
in war time to take il need be. I say
take it from the rich."+
T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
I'LL: NEVER BE RICH.

I'll pever be rich.
I'm too ,fhnd of the Joy
OF a. certain small girl
And a certain small boy;
And the nights full of fun
And the days full Of. play,
And tha sromp: and the: run
At the end Of the day.
I'll never be rich.
I'm too eager to share
In the joys that are near,
Too unwilling to care
For the thing we call gold,
That I'll fill every day
Full Of strife for the stuff,
And not rest by the way.
I'll never be rich.
There are too many charms
That I now can possess,
When I stretch out my arms.
There are too many joys
That already I hold
Just to wallow in gold.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01

this house are reasonable and always
consistent and there Is always that
satisfied feeling If you purchase from
Bagley & Company.
We can 60 into the store not know
sci and consideration that Is given you
help to make you feel that you're glad
you. came" and can justify the pocket
book and conscience by knowing that
the. price il not exorbitant, but Is just
what you would like to get, but
thought you could not reach it. Now
Bagley & Company. have grown up
with the city: and the sooner you get
acquainted, the better it will be-so
let's get acquainted. Drop in and see
for yourself, and be- convinced that
they are "our friends"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01

w. T.. McEwen, grand marshal
appointed ~ his aides Henry
DWorschak Of the typographical
union to be marshal Of the first
division, George O'Neil Of the
LonEshoFemen's union to be mar
shall Of the second division. and
Henry Gazette to be marshal Of
the building trades division.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01

Beware Of the man with an excuse.
That's all he is-an excuse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26
District Court Now
In Last Week of 7

The District court has entered upon the
fifth and last week of it labors for the
spring term. The court yesterday morning
convened. empanelled the jury for the
week and summoned a venire of twenty
men 10 attend a additional iurymen. The
court tins morning took up the trial Of the
damage suit styled Charles W. Barr yer
sus Fred Myrick.
The jurors in attendance upon the court
are: L.. III. Fairbanks, L. ". Nanwyck.
L. l.. Cloetta. W. h. Iinkley. 4. f. McDav-
lit. j. III. Rhodes. +. j. Tucker. b ID. Strv-
.enson, Il. l.. Cam. Harold j. Week. &. W.
Colein. Emmett Dodd. l.. l.. Lame. II. l..
Huff, j. A.. Russell, Julius Jeflcrd~, &. e..
Con~idinc, II. X. kemper. ". :. Black
shear. Duke Smith. I. !. Mo~cr. j. l..
Friedman. &. f.. Hill, :. X. IIalIam. II. T..
Brown. George NJ. Smith. GEORGE Fcderoli.
j. 4. bennett. NJ. A.. Baird and Lester \.
.SmNiht.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26
BUIlO--BUilD NOW.

We have = hig Job un hand. hui We are
going 10 put Il gcr,>> ~uccs -%~lullv with
the aid and operation IT several ether
big nations. Al the same time let n rc-
member that We need more hu-iu,~~. not
les. The "nl, business that H. going d"
"hu~t" - the partnership between Me
und G"tt."
There should hc 10 curiailmcni III build
IN. and ruad construction. let both pub
he and private useful construction pro-
ccrd Production and handlin. y, build
IN. materials and puhlir and prNai" rnn-
~irurtI"m work are t~uudamruiai m
du-tro- If the country. Any Icndri,, IN
suspend - pp~'p"u, building lrpirrt~ Ivy
Inconsistent with maintaining. our PROSPER
.ity. The country i ~pr"~pcr"u~. Build
my investors should net hesitate I" ~
ahead with their plans. Railroads should
pare u" rtT"rt ~ supply building industry
with the ears needed q" transport mater
ial~.
The lumber. brick. cement. lime. sand.
gravel. Stone and other building materials
industries are la~Ic. Neither government
or railroad restrictions should he imposed
unnecessarily I" interfere with th'm. IL
any action J. taken which results ~ the
pro~traii"n 1T - Fundamentally important
industries there j. real danger 1T a sur
plus of unemployed labor. = surplus Of
railroad ear and = GRIPPING - business
that would seriously emharra~~ the gov
eminent in financing the war.
President Wilson said truly that this i
the time 10 correct our habits 81 waste
iulneS~. ii we were 10 correct those hah-
it,. the waste turned 10 profit would make
TIN, war nothing but u little passing game.
We may have 10 face u new disturbing
readiustment, but business men will 20 to
the limit To help the government. and the
real business man will keep business
speeded up Just a little more than II has
been in the PASTEL Paso Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26
AmuSementS
QUEEN

"A whimsical story dealing with fairies,
knights and elves viii he presented al the
Queen today when Mae Murray. the
charming l.a~ky- Paramount star, appears
IN The Primrose Ring" This screen
adaptation was made IN Marian Fairfax
from Ruth Sawyer clever story.
Since her debut ~ the screen IN II"
Have and T" Hold" the popularity 81 The
win~"mc Mae Murray ha~ gone up-iu leaps
aud hound~. Ia The Dream Girl" MIS-
Murray scored \ pronounced Success. to
lc followed by inrthcrtrinmrh~ IN The
l'l"w Girl" and - Record"
Ia The Primrose Ring this captiyntin.
Young star j. seen - 4 nurse ~ i chi
lrrn'- hospital. and - ~hr herself wa~
once . crippled child. he take IN IN
usual interest ~ them and. III spite "i the
di~aprr"val "f the head nurse aud irr>-
tee. amu~c~ the children with thrilling
fairy stories "t %."ilin~. rlvr~. plumcd
knights and fairy glcn~.
The little nurse ha- fallen deeply ~
love with the handsome youn. head doctor
Of the hospital and wlcn hr forces her a.
stop amu-in. ihr children with her won
deriui fairy tales -he promptly resigns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26
AUTO. OWNERS IN
CITY REGISTER
B. E. HINKLEY RECEIVES SUPPLY OF
BLANKS WHILE OTHER GARAGE
MEN WILL SOON HAVE THEM.

Brownsville automobile owners are ran
idly complying with the new automobile
tax and headlight law according Ia r. r.
%llInkley. 4 local. garage man. The state
has lett the collection uf the new fax m
Z" the garage owners and Mr.. IIinklcv has
received the necessary registration blanks
and number~ from Austin. Mr.. lIinklcy i
rapidly fitting out applicants with llne nee
c~>ary licenses.
Other garage men state that n vet they
have not received their supplies but arr.
ready IT, start rtsi>terin. the ears dong
business with their garages when the sup
Plies arrive. Fearing that some mi>un-
Outstanding which might prove difficult to
explain has arisen the garage men who
are not supplied with blanks nave wired
the state treasurer's department.
Motorists are also complying with the
new headlight law ~ rapidly as possible.
y local garageman said this morning that
practically every ear in the Valley would
have 10 nj least place 4 new style elas,
IN their lamps and that in many eases The
ears would have 10 be equipped with new
lights entirely. This condition is brought
about by the fact that the legislation
against glaring lights i a new feature and
the manufacturers have never seen fit Ia
adopt suitable changes. The ears Of the
next years model. however. will probably
he equipped with the legal type Of lamp
or reflector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26
WAS A STOPPING POINT.

Having r-counted her IL parcels for the
time. reassuring herself Tor the
twenty- second time that she had her ticket all
safe in her reticuIe. the old lady IN the black
beaded bonnet thrust her head ont If the ear
RAG. window and calculated:
Porter"
The Iassig trunk tugger paused politely on
his way L. the baggage van.
Porter repeated the old lady. Does this
train stop at Waterloo"
We'll. num-" h. unused. iii il don't You
Jest look out for the biggest bump yer ever
'ad in all yer blnomin' ife."-Exchange
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26
Confederate General Is
Aged But Ready toFight

ABILENE, Tex, June 26.-One Of the
biggest patriots IN Abilene = Heneral !.
W. james. wealthy banker. who fought
with The South III The war Of 1861 %.
While The Liberty Loan bond campaign
was on he hought ten thousand dollar
worth nf hond~.
Friends ~ay the general has expressed
hi readiness Ia get INTO the trenches u
he ~ needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26
Women In News
MAXINE ELLIOTT IN MOVIES.

MAXINE ELLIOTT IN MOVIES.
The latest recruit Of note for the movies
i. Maxine Elliott. who after seven years
If residence in England. has returned 10
America Ia do film work ia California.
The famous stage beauty made her last
appearance on the stage Of her native land
in the season OF l9lo-ll. She made her
debut in small parts with f. 5. Willard IN
1890. at the age of seventeen and quickly
rose f. fame for 4 beauty almost peerless
ON the Am, rican stage since the day Of
Mary Anderson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26


Mi. Alfricda NJ. Mo~her. head If the
employment of foreign women ut The Boz
ION. Ma. y. W. &. A.. has organized =
cosmopolitan club where French. Austrian.
I:ayarIan. Belgium. Svi--. Greek. Spanish.
Italian and German girls and women gath
or ~ Friends Dc ,itc the ieud~ which have
made enemies If their iamlhc~ ~ their di~-
tant Iand-. Mis- M"-her admits that there
have been tense moments ~ thn- uninnr
undertaking ~ hers. hccun with the hope
Of savin. the vuilcn and girl- from i-"ln
t;.n and bitterness. The hardest mclin"
of All WA after The Ln-itanIa disaster.
Rut the only serious trouble which arose.
was bet wern two German girl vii" c"nit
nat see the disaster from the same view
point. And . Belgian giri whose family
had been driven from their home by the
Invader %tinallv restored harmony. The
Chri tml- party was unique. French,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26
RECONSTRUCT SERBIAN CABINET
tBv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. June 26.-The
reconstruction Of the Serbian cabinet be-
cause of the resignation Of three members
was announced in adviceS received bv the
Serbian legation here. Nicholas PaShitch
i prime minister of foreign affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26

Russian, German, Austrian and Italian
girls all sang Holy Might each in her
own language. Miss Mosher cen preach
universal friendship and harmony in seven
languages. Hence her remark able success
with her unique Cosmopolitan club.
'.MOTIlER-tN-L.AW" OF THE ARMY
f. Wherever military men abide. Leaven-
worth J. known ~ the moiher-in-law 1T
the army" because of the MANY l%.eaven-
worth women who have married officers or
soldiers. With their husbands now being
transferred from one point 1" another ~
short notice. or preparing "a sail for
France. army wives and their families are
coming back I" Le.vcnw"rth by the score
t" he near the old folks and filling the
place with war widows. The early ar
got quarters nj Fort leavenwurth.
and apartment houses IN the town itself.
l~.eavenworih .irl> always have had the
pick of the army because Of the great ar
schools at Fort Leavenworth. Youn.
officers are sent 1" the schools III Just
about the time they nave saved enough
money and reach the right age Ia marry.
Between the social affairs 1T the post and
n town they have ample opportunity 10
meet the young women and a. a result
probably has furnished more
brides 10 the army than any other town
N the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26
Appointed Deputy Collector. NJ

Crawford. customs Inspector N lr"wn~-
Vile. has been promoted I" deputy collect
or of customs ~ Rio GraHdc city. wee
benton CONN, resigned. ilc VIII leave IVY
new position. Mr.. Crawford and ch.ld-
rem will leave the end of the week Tor Fan
Antonio and later viii JOIN Mr.. Crawford
al RIO tirandc City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26
Former Consul Here-Formcr

Former Consul Here-Formcr Consul
Clarence Miller of M~atamoru>. who ha~
been 1T Tampico the past seven year..
part Of the time a. American consul. hut
latterly agent for large American oll in
tere,t>. arrived in Brownsville last night
from Tampico and left this morning for
New Orleans where he goe, Ia attend the
bedside Of Mrs. Miller. His wife J. 10 be
operated upon at New Orleans tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26
Keen the Moths Out of Your Blankets.

Give them to our service men tn be wash
cd and cleaned before putting them away
for the summer. Model Laundry. Phone
No. /. ttf)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26

The WEATHER FURECASI.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf coast states and the
Magic Valley IL issued ~ the United
States W"ath"r I:GrrHu ~ New Orleans:
Tonight anil "Wednesday l'lrtly cloudy,
igii >"uth-rly winds "a The coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26
WHERE SHE WAS FATIGUED.

IL 1%n"ticing his partner ism, talking much,
N"u seem - b. intellectually fatigued.
She tabsentlyl-Yes, my feet hurt awfully.
Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26

We will call for and deliver Your suit
pressed in 81 minutes. Phone No. j, Mod
el Laundry. Uf)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26

On Hotel Staff. Charles Carroll. for
merry connected with promIncn, h"trl~ -
Mobile. Ala. arrived IN Brownsville la~l
night and has accepted the position 81
night clerk ii the Miller Hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-26

For Quick Service, cleaning and pres
Phone No. /. Model Laundry. tti
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
CHARTER J.. S. VESSELS
! FOR MOVING SUPPLIES
Will Be Used for Transport
ing Stores From New York
to Russian Port.
ARE GERMAN SHIPS
Machinery Will Be Moved
First, to Be Followed by
Railroad Equipment.

Washington, June 1.-Two vessels
OF the shipping boards fleet were
chartered today to Russia for trans
porting to Archangcl -art OF the 900
GOO tons of Russian supplies awaiting
shipment at Now York. Other ships
will be given the Russians as fast as
they are available. The Russian port
will be ce-bound again before Octo-
Dor L.
The vessels chartered today arc from
the enemy fleet seized in American
ports at the outbreak of tho war and
arc Of about 1000 tons each
The Russians will move first aGri-
cultural machinery for harvesting
grain crops about to ripen on the
stcrpcs. This would he sent overland
to the Pacific coast and shipped from
there to Nladivostok but for the great
freight congestion already existing at
Russia's eastern port. Removal of To-
comotivcs and ears from the Siberian
railway to interior Russia has permit
ted 1.o00,000,O0O tons of freight to pile
up at Vladivostok which the Russians
have no hope Of moving until they
can transport from America a large
number of locomotives and cars now
awaiting shipment on the Pacific
coast. The Russians have bought in
this country 1000 locomotives and
100000 freight ears for the Siberian
line.
Russia never has had q large mer-
chant fleet and now has virtually no
ships. Most Of the Russian vessels
are small and at present are operated
by the British between England and
France. In exchange for this the
British have supplied the Russians
with coal and other commodities in
British bottoms, but the submarine
campaign has made such inroads on
British shipping that the British are
withdrawing their ships.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
Be RID OF THAT ACHE

L. If YOU are sufferer with lame back,
backache dizziness, nervousness ana
kidney disorders, why don't you try the
remedy that thousands of people use
ana recommend?
Il. Triton. retired farmer 101 Sixth
st, n. Hamilton, Mont, says: Il was
bothered by my back and kidneys for
quite awhile. / didn't have much en-
ergy and whenever | stopped | had
singing pains in my kidneys. | was
50 dizzy at times that l could hardly
see ten feet in front of me. | had to
pass the kidney secretions too fire.
quCntiy, which obliged me to arise
often during the night. | heard Doan' s
Kidney Pills could be depended upon
to cure such troubles and | got a box.
They certainly did just what is claimed
they will do"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for Il kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mr.. Ti'ton had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

logs-Ecccipts. 5000. Tomorrow,
5000. Firm. 5 to 10 cents above yes
t"rday's average. Bulk, s1535 "a 1906 !:
light, SlA.S5Ml5.90: mixed. $l5lOm
1910: heavy. $l5.05m 1910: rough,
$l5.O5m 1880; pigs. $lO.15m1475.
Receipts, 5000. Tomorrow,
$4,000. Weak. Native beef cattle,
$S.156tl3.T5; stockers and feeders, $40
m10.35; cows and heifers. $5.75m1l.10:
calves. STA 1866. n new high price
record.
Sheep-Rcceipts. 1000. Tomorrow
10000. Strong. WetherS. $9I11.5O;
ewes, ssmlo,40: lambs, $l0.60@l6.25;
springs, $13.75I 1865.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Market 10
higher. Heavy. $l5.25du15.6O; mixed,
$15.10M15.30: light, $15M 1880; pigs,
S12.5Om14.5O: bulk, s15.1OM15.25.
Cattle--Receipts, $500. STEADY. Ma
tive steers, s10m1375: cows and heif-
ers. SS.75M11.50: western steers. $3.50
dDl2.o5: Texas steers. $9dp1O.5O; cows
and heirers, $s.50Ml0; Gamers, s6.50m
$50: stockers and feeders, $7m1l;
calves. $10m14.50: bulls. $7M11.
Shcep--Receipts 1000. Market u
to SO higher. Yearlings. $12m 1850:
wethcrs, $10m 1850: ewes. $S.251 1925;
lambs, $l0.50m16.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
MINERAL RED CROSS
WORK ON WITH RUSH

Superior, June 19.-(Snecia1) A
meeting to organize the Mineral
County Red Cross society was held at
Redmen's hall Monday evening and
was we'll attended and much interest
and enthusiasm shown by women.
men and children in the work.
l.. T.. Vail was appointed tempo
rary chairman of the meeting and
Theodore Thomas. secretary, Professor
Austin being afterwards elected per-
mancnt chairman for Mineral county.
Committees were selected to further
the work in Abortion, st. Regis
Saltese and keystone. Attorney +. c.
Mulroney of Missoula made Il stirring
address to those present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
MONEY AND METALS

New York. June l9-Mercantile
paper, ;. Bar silver, 77A. Mexican
dollars. SOS. Government bonds weak.
Railroad bonds steady.
Time loans easier: 60 days, 80 days
and six months. 5M5hs.
Call money firm: high, 6: low. l.:
ruling rate, 6; last loan, 4; closing
bid 4: Offered at Az.
Copper firm: electrolytic. spot and
nearby. S3Bm34 nominal: third quarter
and later deliveries. $29.5OM32. Lead
duh. spot. IlTsml2is. Speiter dun
spot, East st, Louis delivery, 9b@9as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
ST. JOHNS DAY CELEBRATION.

On June card the people of French
town Valley will. as customary, ceie-
brate st. Johns Day. Races and other
kinds of amusement in the afternoon.
Meals and refreshments served by the
ladies of the valley. In the evening
4 dance at both the Western and Mil
waulxcc halls. Music furnished by n
Missoula orchestra. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend and have Il
good time.
BY TIE COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Philas LoiScllc.
Mr.. Gustave PinSonneault,
Mr.. Clderic Jettc.
Mr.. Romulus Dcschamps.