davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

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The range Of teNp6fn6lr1 3 AZ ssss n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin IL yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
q lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
etitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive abletsare a purely
vegetable Observation-Disclosures
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumustget atthe cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 1Oc and Csc per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
BY E. A. Peters

Five thousand dollars for q
worlds record
That's what the Guggenheims
are spending here.
The money is going for bricks
to be added to the immense new
stack of the Tacoma smelter.
A. smelter In Japan now holds
the record for possessing the tall
est stack, but within two weeks
or so Tacoma will have brought
the record from the orient.
When the new stack for Tacoma
was planned, architects gave 1t
height OF $50 feet, and an
nounced that It would be the
tallest.
Hear About Japs' Flue.
Work was started, and the big
chimney was one-quarter finished
when information came to the
Guggenheims that a concrete
smelter stack built by the Orien-
tai Compressed Co. of Saganoski
was $40 feet tall.
Hc ItDoit ulu nOt lnultdtt,
however, whether the measure
ment included the foundation, or
was only that part of the stack
above ground.
The owners of the Tacoma
smelter didn't have time to in
vestigate. The architects were
called In. and asked whether the
Tacoma stack could stand the
weight of additional bricks.
Hold Up Anything.
We'll, we should think So"
replied the experts. We've
built a foundation 36 feet deep,
of solid reinforced concrete. That
stack will hold pretty nearly
anything you want to put on II"
So the plans were revised. An
additional 81 feet was ordered.
When the stack is completed, It
will stand 571 feet above the
ground, whole foot taller than
the Japanese stack, even tho the
foundation measurement is In
cluded In the worlds record fig
ures.
The extra 81 feet cost some
thing like $1,000, but the Gug-
genheims don't care about the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
Tacoma Night School Teaching
Deaf to Hear" By Reading Lips
And he answered as readily.

And he answered as readily.
Lowell Is a graduate of Mount
Airy, Pennsylvania, the largest
institute for the deaf in the United
States.
p And besides this, he is printer
and carpenter, has finished a
wear at Washington State col
lege with a standing of 80, and is
earning money for another year.
He lives at American lake, near
the Country club.
He Drills Others
Lowell came to the night school,
not as a student, but to help. He
took a group Of three and drilled
them in the elementary motions
that they must look for. They
could hear a little; he could not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13

Paul Bolo Pasha's adventures
In the realm of high spy finance
and his activities in attempts to
debauch the American and French
press are the subjects of investi-
cations conducted in Paris by
French military authorities and
in New York by Atty. Gen. M. e.
Lewis.
It has been shown that Bolo
Mingled with wealthy and fnflu-
entail Americans and Frenchmen,
spreading about him seeds Of paci-
ficism and pro-Germanism.
The existence Of q German cor
ruption fund OF almost incredible
proportions, employed by Berns-
torff and his associates. has been
revealed. Bolo will be tried for
his life by Q French court-martial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13

artistic. The principal booths
are military tents made to rep
resent Camp Lewis in the minia-
ture.
special chicken dinners will be
served each night from s to Z
o'clock. Sunday afternoon a
special dinner will be prepared
for the soldier boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
By Mabel Abbott

The world is at war, there Is
intrigue in high places, food Is
scarce, women are doing mems
work, and everything is topsy-
turvy.
But the American schools go
marching on. And Tacoma is
we'll up toward the head of the
parade.
A class In lip-reading for the
adult deaf has just been estab-
lished In the Tacoma night schools
the only one in any night school
that Principal r. p. Kelly has yet
heard of.
What II means in hope and re-
lief to handicapped men and
women, you will have to go to the
Stadium high some night to
guess.
Not Simple Trick
They crowded in, the very first
levening, many more of them than
one teacher is supposed to handle;
old men and women with the res
ignation of long deafness written
in deep lines on their faces; young
people with strained eyes and
nervous motions; some who could
hear fairly we'll. some who could
hardly hear at all, and some on
whom the cell of silence is clos
ing slowly, day by day One wom-
an came in by train from Gen.
tralia.
And Mrs. Weeks, expert teacher
Of the deaf, showed them the first
principles Of lip-reading.
1t is not a simple trick, but 9
difficult art.
Many Differences
Words that sound utterly diff.
ferent, look exactly alike on the
lips. Important words may be
pronounced inside the mouth
whore no one can see them, while
meaningless syllables may show
plainly.
Some lips comfort themselves
violently for every sound; Others
hardly move.
Some people open their mouths
like caverns when they talk; 9TH
ers talk thru shut teeth.
A poor light on a face makes
lip-reading impossible.
Like Shorthand
What a shorthand writer does
when he reads his notes, his mind
running ahead of the sentence tc
fell from the context which OF
half dozen words or phrases 9
single hen-track means, the lip.
reader is doing when he watches
your face-only the shorthand
writer has been over the grount
before, and the lip-reader has NJ
way of guessing what you are
going to say.
Yet at the Stadium high school
talked with ]. Morris Lowell
who has never heard a sound il
his FL years, as l would talk will
a man who heard all that l did.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
LIMITING AT
CHANCELLOR'S
RETIREMENT


AMSTERDAM, Oct. 13.-6ome
indication of the political CRISIS in
Germany which may hint ait the
retirement of Chancellor Michae-
lis, was furnished in remarkably
frank German newspaper editor
ials received today.
The centrist organ, Germans,
voiced vigorous demand for
men of the highest experience in
leading positions and urged that
the ablest general be placed in SUI
preme command of the army.
The Tageblatt expressed bitter
condemnation of the long recess
period of the reichstas. declaring
that the press cannot accept such
evidence of Stacking"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
SHIPS TO BE
RUN BY u. S.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 13.
Practically all ships In oversee
trade flying the American flag will
eventually come under govern
mental control.
This was stated in government
circles here today following formal
notice that ships of $500 tons or
over will be requisitioned on Mon
day. II the war continues, YES
sells OF 1000 tons will be taken
over.
-Four hundred and fifty-eight
ships, agregating 2,871,859 tons,
are placed exclusively at the gov
ernment's disposal by the order
effective next week. They will be
operated by their present owners
but with charter ana freight rates
fixed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
BUY A BON D
BY BERTON BRALEY.

II you hate oppression and lust and shame
If you hate the fend with his eyes aflame
If you burn with wrath at the word and deed
or crew of pirates whose only creed
Is the law of might and the rule of force
And death to all who oppose their course;
If an anger terrible your brain
At children murdered and women slain,
At crimsoned seas and at blackened sod
All done In the name of a Prussian God;
If you hate these things and you cannot 60
TO fight the cruel and ruthless foe
You CAN be loyal you CAN respond,
You CAN come forward and "BUY A BOND!"
If you love your country your home, your flag,
III you would not witness that banner drag
In the dust of failure II still you care
For what is lovely and true and fair;
IL freedom isn't empty word
But thing you love; II your heart is stirred
By thought of a world made safe and free
For the sake of common humanity;
If these things seem worth while to you,
This is the service that you can do
Tho you may not battle 'across the pond"
You CAN save money and buy A BOND!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
GENERAL TO.
OPEN BAZAAR

Maj. Gen. Greene, commander
of Camp Lewis, has been induced
by the committee in charge of
st. Patrick's church fair to open
the bazaar which commences Mon
day night in the auditorium of
the church on North 18th and
J sts., and continues during the
week.
The decorations are novel and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13

hear at all; but he was less handi-
capped than they.
At my elbow a grav-hairad
woman breathed in the monotone
of the very dear: "Oh, il he con
do that, it'll surely help me some!
It's so hard for the family to have
one in II that can't heart"
Fills Big Need
And pretty girl shouted at her
companions with unconscious
loudness; MY ears are getting
worse. I'm going to learn now
before | have to-"
THE class was formed because
Supt. Geiger thought he saw q
need for it," Mrs. Weeks said.
And the attendance proves
how much It was needed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
Woman
Is Wreck Victim

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 10. = Mrs.
Mary Patterson Of Sprague, WASH,
was killed and four other persons
were injured early today when an
Oregon Short Line train struck an
automobile near Dell, Mont.
Alexander Grant, driver Of the
car, attempted to cross ahead OF
the train. He and his wife sus-
tained serious Injuries and their
two children we're slightly hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
STAMP OUT VICE
THRUOUT NATION

PORTLAND, Ore, Oot Ia
Army and civil officials are going
to stamp out disorderly houses IN
every town and city in the coun-
try, H. III. Moore, director Of
the Oregon social hygiene society
announced today after an exhaust
I've Investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
|SmeIter Spends $4,000 TO Bring
Novel World Record To Tacoma

The old stack, 400 feet hAUhI
which held worlds rooofo
when II was first built. win b
torn down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13

wardrobe which boast attractive blouse
wardrobe ALL lovely model in Georgete
fabric whose popularity forever with time.
The characteristic this blouse the
tendency in the collar line is the oval neck the collar cut
the sides the throat than the back
Another style of this blouse the back closing which
will frequently the advances
The touches deep points the bodice
brading
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13

Read The Doings of the
Duffs every day in The
Times. It's the greatest
comic strip drawn. Page 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
ELKS RULER in TACOMA

The lodge Saturday Har
per o Iynchburg, grand exalted
committee officers of the lodge him his arrival
him to the football the Stadium visit
also made to Camp Lewis big banquet his honor will be
with Lis
Chief Justice Ellis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
u. S. AGENT IS WOMAN

To find out lumber costs Tacoma northwest, Miss
A. L. Monaghan
expert public accountant making
She Will here several weeks going the local situation
with the umbermen. Later she will Grays Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
"CHICKENp HE'S JAILED

Charged with calling Eleanor Browne propretoess Of
the chicken Whiting arrested Friday
morning jail.
WHITING been living at the Richards
hotel arisen between him
Brownell. who s antiGermaD.
entrance of
local heater. chcken Whiting to have called out
Mrs. Brownell out a warrant next day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
MAKE BREAD AT 4 CENTS

Now Fort Sam Houston Antonio with the
southern department
for a full 6-ounce loaf
to 0 a Al and
a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
SPARE ROOMS WANTED

Persons who have their
to during
venion of the Washington
Those willing visiting
asked to commicae with Principal A. Stanley
school building,
commodations that offered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
7. R. IS SHEDDING FAT

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
STAMFORD, Conn, Oct 12-At the training T. Roose-
fighter rapidly taking
Rooevelt boxing partners withheld He them
workout
GLIDING Of Indian club swinging and weights
Roosevelt himself refused be quoted He insisted
pounds concrete
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
LIVERY STABLE BLUES

UNITED Wire.l
CHICAGO Oct 12--One hundred cabaret girls
orchestra today help determine the
authorship Of the Livery Stable Blues"
La Roca alleged musicians both of whom claim the distinction OF
having inflicted the o the public
Judge Carpenter the witnesses judicial and
decided their Joint demonstration might rupture the acoustics
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
SEND-OFF FOR End WASH.

The Washington will
when leaves Murray for Charlotte according
Adjt Gen. Maurice Thompson. letters
parts OF the state asking for a review of the regiment.
The celebration probably will held after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
1O8 Feet Thick.

1O8 Feet Thick,
The new stack is 1903 feet In
diameter at the base, and will
have greater draft capacity in
the huge smelter furnaces than
has been developed anywhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
SCENT STAMPS NOV. 2

Treecent stamps will be outoftown
ginning Nov the Tacoma posoce delivery
mail will still remain at 3
The cost Of sending
bearing the 1cen imprint will require additional
delivery
The rates irst-class mail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-13
WOMAN MAJOR IN CITY

Mr. St Clair Stobart major Serbian army,
ing the u the interests OF the Serbian Red will lecture
her experiences
Monday night Her subject will Thru
She known thruou the Serbian
the Black Horse"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
DOOR SHUT TO IMMIGRANTS
War and Burnett Law Stop Influx of
Alien Workers.

War and the Burnett immigration
law have stopped immigration from
Bulgaria, Serbia, Montenegro and Rou-
mania, the former source of supply for
trusts and large corporations in this
country
This is shown by the April report of
the federal bureau of immigration
which states that but five immigrants
were admitted from these four coun-
tries. In April, 1914, or before the
war or the passage of the Burnett act,
2,433 were admitted from Bulgaria,
Serbia and Montenegro and 366 from
Roumania.
The total immigration for April,
1917, was 25,929, as against 42,2O7
during April, 1914. During the lat
ter period 1888 Hungarians were ad-
mitted, while the number from that
country during April, 1917, dropped
to twenty-four.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
INDUSTRIAL POISONS USED OR PRO-
DUCED in THE MANUFACTURE
OF HIGH EXPLOSIVES

which a mixed acid is used, one of the
ingredients being sulphuric acid and
the other nitric acid 100 per cent
strong. The higher the nitration the
greater the danger from fumes. The
/ 300 to l 400 men who suffered from
these fumes were employed in making
nitrocellulose or nitricotton, picric
acid or trinitrophenol, the nitrotoluols
nitrobenzols, nitronaphthalenes, nitro
glycerin, and the nitric acid needed for
these processes.
Another extremely dangerous pro-
cess is the filling of shells with trini-
trotoluol (TNT), either by pressing
which is very dust productive, or by
molding, which involves fumes.
The report describes the psysiolog-
ical action of the poisons mentioned
and then takes up in detail the pro-
cesses involved in the manufacture of
poisons, closing with suggestions for
the prevention and treatment of cases
of industrial poisoning in the manu-
facture of explosives. Safety stand
ards and precautionary measures ap-
plicable to the manufacture of certain
explosives, adopted by Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania, and in Great Bri-
tain, appear as appendices to the bull
letin
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23

OF more than ordinary interest in
the present crisis is a bulletin 219 en-
titled Industrial poisons used or pro-
duced in the manufacture of explo-
sives," just issued by the United States
bureau of labor statistics. The study
was made by DIR. Alice Hamilton dur
ing nine months of 1916, the forty
one factories visited being located in
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Indiana, and employing
about 10000 workers. Of these ap-
proximately 10000 were doing work
exposing them to poisons, and prac
tically no women, girls, or boys were
among this number
The explosives manufactured IN
these factories are nitrocellulose or
nitrocotton, including pyroxylin and
military guncotton; smokeless powder;
picric acid and ammonium picrate; nj
troglycerin and dynamite; trinitrotol-
uol or INT or triton; illuminate of
mercury; tetranitraniline or tina; tet-
ranitromethylanilin or tetryl; nitron-
aphahalenes; and ammonium nitrate.
Their production involves the use of
nitric acid, sulphuric acid, benZol and
toluol, anilin oil, chlorbenzol and dini-
trochlorbenzol, phenol or carbonic acid,
sulphuric ether, mercuric nitrate, and
amyl acetate, while in the course of
manufacture certain poisons are
evolved as the result of chemical re-
actions, these being oxides of nitro
gen or nitrous fumes, sulphur dloXlde,
chlodine gas, and ethyl nitrite.
The character of the work required
leads to a very high labor turnover,
instanced by the fact that in one plant
it was necessary to employ about 1000
men during thirteen months to keep
up a force of 200. On the whole,
wages are high and living conditions
poor in many of these places. In most
of the plants the men work three shifts
of eight hours each; two shifts is the
exception.
1t was impossible to obtain accurate
figures as to the amount of sickness
and death caused by work in this in
dustry since the war broke out. Many
cases were never recognized; others
were noted by company physicians or
willing to give any information con-
cerning them; in some factories there
was either no medical care or it was
inadequate; in other factories records
were so incomplete as to render the
data somewhat misleading. Based,
however, upon physicians reports only,
altho information as to other cases
was. obtained, it was found that in
twenty-eight plants, in the space of
about one year, there were 2,507 coses
of industrial poisoning, of which sew
enty-five were women. Of the total
number of cases fifty-three were fatal,
two of these being women. About
55 per cent of the total cases and SO
per cent of the fatal cases were caused
by nitrogen oxides and nitric acid,
while 90 per cent of all cases and 25
per cent of the fatal cases were due to
trinitrotoluol, or TINT, which is man
ufactured and made into charges for
high explosive shells.
The reason nitrogen oxide poisoning
or "fume sickness" heads the list is
that all of these explosives are pro-
duced thru processes of nitration in
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES

Allied Printing Trades Council-W. C,
Thornton. pres; Thomas p: Rodgers,
sec'y treas. Rm. 10. 1910 California St
Phone Champa 424. Meets Sd Wednesday
Trades Union hall. Charles bldg.
Amusement Council of Denver and Vicinity
John +. Kessler. Sec, 152S Lincoln st
Meets 1st Sunday each month. IL a. IN.
II. NJ. A. hail. 17l5 California st.
Carpenters District Council-J. s. Gobel
sec, 1947 Stout st. Meets LIST and Sd
Wednesday, Carpenters hall. 1g47 Stout
Mitchell, sec, B. II. c, IT8l Arapahoe st
Peter Johns, bus. rep. B. Il. c., 1871
Arapnhoe. Meets Carpenters hall. lgi7
Stout St, Friday nights.
Board of Business Agents of the Building
Trades Council-Meets every day except
Phone Champa 27g1 bet IL and IL a. m
liam C. Thornton. pres. 1865 Lafayette
424. T.. o. Box iOl6 Meets I'd and 4tt
Local Joint Executive Board Hotel and
Restaurant Employes-E. j. Lott, sec,
b. I. c., Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at p. m, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Metal Trades Council-W. L. Evans, pres.
rm. 33, $50 Eighteenth St; l.. g. Brayton,
sec. 2ie Inca st; Meets I'd and 4th
Tuesdays, $50 Eighteenth st.
Union Label League No. 1 of Denver
James j. Torpey, pres; Il. X. Hoage
sec'y-treas. P.O. Box 1lsl. Meets 1st
and Sd Fridays. p. M, Hall No. i,
B. T. c., Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIg gamated Sheet Metal Workers No -
n W. Burg, sec. 241 Grant St Meets
Am.I.amaied Sheet Metal Worker. No; 60
Shoshone st. Meets I'd and 4th Monday
nights. b, T. C., Club bldg,
RSy AP@ sss sSd ss, No 70
17I5 California st. Meets I'd and 4th Sat.
paKs4y Tsaays and me- iiS S No.
tJewish)-G. NJ. Formnn, sec, 15T5
irving st sa., Meets N "a q and 4th Fridays,
BARRIERS No. aos-John E; Connolly. Sec.
last Weanesday nigh. in month. Club
T; g, Club bldg. Meets on call of pres
BIZ Posters and BiIIers Union No. 30
na Herb kineroGsh 1,p Rres lS Court p
hail. I715 California st.
BIndery women No. 6s-Miss Matte Hoff-
aay ssf R sneTn9 g. e. afsis csb bds la Mon
Boiler Makers No. I7s-H. shaffroth, sec.
3 Bible hale feti ISL q %1a ss
s. sse;; 70 s., 5; Ogden. Meets "a Tuesday,
Boot and shoe Rsgsirers No; aeo-Maurice
Santa Fs 5sas srIye
Brewers, Drivers. MaIsters and coopers No.
No 10; ss.MeetI tii Jointly q and 5.h s@.ar:
Koch, sec. 1872 Charles bldg.
| Bricklayers No. lotto Jorgensen. sec. p,
o.: Box 17C Meets Mondays B. T. c..
1871 Arapahoe.
Blacksmiths No. I32-James r. Kackler,
Friday, 4O1 Club bldg.
Blacksmiths No. 4S7-Afichael w. Upton,
ridass .o sa4 eari Charles i SSs MsG!S list and Sd
Broom Makers No. a0-Walter Stevenson,
1926 Il. Twentieth ave.
Building Laborers No. George Walker,
sec, =. o. Box 70. Meets 1906 Fifteenth
st.. every Monday night.
Stout: Meets Monday. Carpenters hall.
1947 Stout st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
international Union of Mine, Mill and Smell
ter workers-Ernest Mills, sec y treas, 511
Denham bldg, Denver.
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

BrickIayers and Masons' State Association
M. T. Leonard. pres, Colorado Springs;
William Ryan. sec.. P.O. Box 116, Denva
Carpenter State Council-F. H Knollman
pres. 1925 w. Alameda, Denver; A N
Despair. Sec'y-treas.. 1912 Grant ave-,
Colorado Springs.
Colorado State Federation of Lsbor-Johu
McLennan, pres; Ed. Anderson, sec'y-
treas. Box 140S. Bm. 301 German Amer
lean bldg, Denver. Phone Main 4057.
Colorado state Plumbers' Aseocistion-M
writenour. Sec. 1851 Washington ST.,
Federation of Railway Employees ID. r
g. system)-Harvey A. Hanks, Sec, 216C
w. Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Intermountain typographical Conferenco-
]. Charles Deus. Sec. s22 Lake ave-,
Pueblo, Colo.
international Association of Machinists
District Lodge No. 20 I'd. & r. G. sy stony
Thomas Walsh. Sec. 76T s. Clarkson,
Denver.
State Conference of PAInters-Samuel s
Forrest, pres, Abbott hotel, Denver
Fred w. !nnes, sec'y y-treas.. 1T3s- e
Eighth St, Pueblo.
State Journeymen BARRIERS AssociAtion-
Ed. Anderson, Sec, rn. oO1 German
American bldg, Denver.
System Federation Railway Carmen No. S1
I'd. & s. LII. II. Conway. Sec, pa w
Irvington pl. Meetings called.