davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

II you are one Of the many that suf-
fers with foot troubles. here's real foot
comfort for you at last Say good
bye to your old corn salves. harsh
liquids. plasters and other dope. The
modern way-the sure way-to end
foot troubles is by the use of Ice-Mint
A creamy. pleasant. snow-white prep
aration whose medicinal ingredients
are imported from Japan. where the
people have the finest, healthiest little
feet in the world
II you want to know what solid foot
comfort really is, rub little Ice
Mint upon any tender, aching corn or
callus. Instantly the soreness disap-
pears and a delightful. cooling, sooth
ing feeling is impaired to the skin. In
a short time the corn or callous will
loosen and may be lifted out easily
with the fngers-root and all-leavine
the surrounding skin in normal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

The idea off, National Union of dis.
charged soldiers and sailors was ad-
vanced step the other day when 100
delegates from various London or.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

day, Aug. q, to enable the railroad to
submit an estimate of operating ex-
penses during 1917-1s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24
Corporations
changes

The following corporation changes
have been reported to the corporation
bureau of the Maine department Of State:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24
THREE RACES RUN
OFF AT CORNISH

Cornish, Me-, Aug. 23-Three races
We're run Wednesday one additional on
account of carrying over the program
of Tuesday. Each was finished In
straight heats. The summary:
220 CLASS, MIXED
Purse 5000.
Colonel, brig (Johnson) ..........1 /
Lady Elect, BIN "a. H. Jack) ....2 2 2
Del Patch. Big (Pottle) ..........3 3 S
Arthur NJ. brig Givingstone) ....7 8
Chloe W., Comet, DR. Treg and Bar
on Sidnut also started.
Time, 2.19 IA; 2.19 IA; PIG 1-2.
225 CLASS TROTTING
Purse 5000.
The Acrobat, Big by Acquillan
Peter Billing, chg (Jarvis) ......2 2 2
Margaret Q, brm (Johnson) ....3 43
King Audubon. Big Linscott). ...4 8 4
Modette and Major Nico also start
ed.
Time. 2.2e IA; 2.23 IA; 225 ga.
2.35 CLASS, MIXED
Purse $500.
Lady Osgood. BIN, by Col. Os-
good Johnson) ...............1 1
Hibi Oak. brm (Coughlin) ....422|
Pete W, bg Heighton) ........23 81
Lucky Strike. chg (Woods) ....344|
Kitty Belle Todd also started.
Time. 2.21 Ia; 2.23 IA; 2.24. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

CARNATIONS decided to form a National
Federation with executive committees
in different parts of the United King
dom. The main work of the commit :
tee will be to secure proper treatment
for their members in the matter of
pensions and allowances, James
Myles Hogge, member of Parliament.
addressing the delegates said that
while pensions were more liberal than
ever before. the amount granted was
IN many cases totally inadequate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

healthy condition. It's Magic. If your
poor. tired, aching, swollen, burning
feet ever feel the kindly touch of Ice
Mint they will feel so cool easy and
comfortable that you will just sigh
with relief. It's grand. It's glorious.
New shoes or long hours Of standing
have no terrors for the friends OF Ice
Mint.
Resolve to end your foot misery to-
day Do not neglect those poor, tired.
hot. corn-pe stered feet any longer. for
here is real "foot-joy'' for you at last,
No matter what you have tried or how
many times you have been disappoint-
ed Ice-Mint will give you just the
relief and satisfaction that you have
been longing for. Try it! Ask at any
Drug store today for "a small Jar of
Ice-Mint, it costs little and acts so
quickly and gently it seems like magic.
You'll say so yourself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24
ICE MINT CERTAINLY MAKES
THE FEET FEEL FINE

kindly soothing quick relief for hot
aching feet, painful caluses
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-01
VENETIA'S THRILLING HISTORY

The story of Venetia, the great
northern division of Italy lying be-
tween the Alps and the Adriatic, now
being invaded by the Teutonic forces,
is curiously connected with, and yet
separated from, the story of the Re-
public of Venice. Venetia had a we'll
established and honorable history long
before Venice had even begun to come
into being, when the islands which
rise up out of the lagoons, about
which Venice was afterwards built,
We're inhabited only by a few fisher
men. In fact, the people of Venetia,
the Veneti, as the Romans called them,
or the Heneti, as they were to the
Greeks, vie with the Greeks them
selves in the matter of antiquity.
Homer speaks of the Veneti as famous
muleteers. Heredotus describes some
of their customs, while even 400 years
before the Christian era they were
noted, as they are today, for their
love of black clothes. They were
flourishing and wealthy people, known
and respected in those rude times for
their uprightness and morality, and,
altho they early came under Roman
rule, they We're never conquered by
the Romans. Indeed, in the days be-
fore the Second Punic war, they placed
rendering valuable aid to the republic
in it's wars against the Gauls north
and south of the Po. The promise of
the future greatness of Venice is cas-
lily seen among the Neneti, whether in
trade or warfare, and in no part of
the great Roman Empire, perhaps,
was the invasion from the north which
presaged the fall of the empire in the
west more bitterly felt than in We
netia. The Venetians, indeed, had to
endure the first rude shocks of the
coming storm, for thru their land lay
the great highway to the barbarous
north, over the Alps by the Brenner
Pass. Thru this pass the first hordes
began to swarm toward the end of the
third century, and from thence on
ward to the fateful day, A. d. ASP,
when Attila and his Huns stormed
and destroyed the city of Aquileia
the Venetians We're constantly haras-
sed by invasion.
During these $50 years the colonies
of fisherfolk on the islands of the la
goons were constantly augmented by
refugees from the mainland, but
these refugees had no heart for the
change. The idea of Venice, and the
possibilities of a great city Sin the
sea-" had not yet come to any of
LneIu, anu, as eacn DafDarlan wave
fell back, they returned to their main
land homes, leaving the fisherfolk
once more in possession. Many in
vasions and many defeats took place
before any thing like a national exodus
to the lagoons came about. All the
while, however, Venice had been stead
lily coming into existence, the buildings
being made to rise out of the sea on
piles, the same as today, and when,
after the Lombard invasion of 568, the
decision was reached finally to aban-
don the mainland, the twelve lagoon
townships were already in existence
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-01
START CHAIN OF LABEL STORES
Union Label Department Adopts Plan
at Buffalo Meeting.

At the annual convention of the
Union Label Trades Department of
the A. F. of L., held in Buffalo. it was
voted that organizers of all affiliated
internationals be required to agitate
for union labeled products when ad-
dressing meetings, that all forms of
advertising union labels be. encour-
aged, that a strictly union label store
in New York City be subsidized in tn"
hope that chain of such stores may
be established gradually, and the or
ganization of auxiliary leagues of
women be commended
An effort will be made the coming
year to federate or amalgamate q
number of label organizations that are
now cooperating in loose way in or
der that greater efficiency may be OBJ
tanned.
John w. Hays. of the international
Typographical Union, was elected
president of the Union Label Trades
Department. and John J. Manning. Of
the United Garment Workers, defeated
w. S. Campbell, of the Cigarmakers'
Union, for the position of secretary
treasurer, which office has been va
cart for year. All the incumbent
vice presidents were reelected.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-01
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Councii-w. c.
Thornton. pres; Thomas p; Rodgers
Phone Champa i2i. Meets Sd wednesday
Trades Union hall, Charles bldg.
Amusement Council of Denver and vicinity
John +. Kessler, sec, 1928 Lincoln st.
Meets 1st Sunday each month, IL a. m,
7. NJ. A. hall. 1715 California st.
Carpenters District Counci1-J. ;. Gobel,
sec. 1917 Stout st. Meets list and Sd
Wednesday. Carpenters hall, 1877 Stout.
Denver Building Trade. Council-Wm. +.
Cammerer. sec, Il. T. c., 1871 Arapnhoe st,
Peter Johns, bus, rep. Il. 7. c, 1871
Arapahoe. Meets Carpenters hall. 1877
Stout st. Friday nights.
Trades Council-Meets every day except
Saturday, II a. m, b. T. G., Club bldg.
Phone Champn 2T91 bet. IL and IL n m.
Denver Trndss and Labor Assembly-H, 3.
Peregrine. pres, 200 $. Marion St Thos.
p o. Box 1915. Meets LIST and Bird Tues
days, 80 p. m, $50 Eighteenth 81.
Local Joint Executive Board Hotel and
Restaurant Employes-E j. Lott sec
\. T. c, Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at 3 y. m, 1871 Arapahoe St
Metal Trades Council-W. f. Evans, pres,
rm. 80, $50 Eighteenth st. .; l.. g. Brnyton,
sec 246 Inca st. Meets 4th Tuesday.
$50 Eighteenth st.
Union Label League No. of Denver
James j. Torpey, pres. 7. G Greene
sec'y-tr =. o. Box 1lsi; Meets LIST
and Sd Fridnys, p. m, Hail No j,
b. T. c, Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-01
BUILDING TRADES
RULES GOVERNING JURISDIC-
/ TIONAL DISPUTES ADOPTED.
John DOlin of the Plasterers Elected
President of Department, and
William J. Spencer, as
Secretary.

Fifty-eight delegates, representing
eighteen international unions, with a
total membership of 567,5Os, attended
the eleventh annual convention of the
Building Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor in Buff
falo. Besides the internationals, there
are 26S local councils and seven state
councils affiliated with the Building
Trades Department
The following important resolution
was adopted by the convention:
Whereas, Every delegate present
at this convention agrees that juris-
dictional disputes must be the inevita-
bic end of organized building trades;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the event of any
jurisdictional disputes occurring on
any operation involving any parties
affiliated with this Building Trades
Department, the president of the
Building Trades Department shall no.
tify the presidents of International
Unions involved in the existing dis
putes, said presidents or their desig-
mated representative shall meet with
in five days after notice and mutually
adjust the matter in dispute, and in
the event of their failing to do so, or
in the event of their failing to meet
within the time specified, the matter
in question shall automatically become
prerogative of the president of the
Building Trades Department, who
shall render decision on the matter
involved, said decision to be immedi-
ately recognized and concurred in by
all parties concerned. 1t is to be with
out prejudice to the right of appeal
to the Executive Council of the Build
ing Trades Department or to a further
appeal; and, be it further
Resolved, By the delegates to this
convention assembled, that we pledge
personal good faith. also the good
faith of our international Unions, in
the spirit and intent of this resolution.
The same is ratified and indorsed over
our signatures"
The following officers were elected:
President, John Donlin, Operative
Plasterers' and Cement Workers
Union: first vice president, George F.
Hedrick, international Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hang
ers; second e-president, James G..
Hannahan, International Union of
Steam and Operating Engineers; third
ce-president, William J. McSorley,
International Union of Wood, Wire
and Metal Lathers; fourth vice-presi-
dent. Dominick D'Alessandro, Hod
Carriers, Building and Common La
borers' international Union. fifth vice
president, William L. Hutcheson,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America; secretary-treas
urer, William J. Spencer, United As
sociation of Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-01
WITHOUT A CARD

All through life l have worked mighty
hard,
Though l never carried Union Card.
l have never grumbled, I've never
struck,
l have never mingled with Union
truck.
So / must be on the right road to win,
Now, "Open st. Peter, and let me in
st. Peter sat and, as he stroked his
staff,
Despite his high office, he had to
laugh.
Said he, with fiery CLEAN in his eye,
"Who is running this gate, sir, you,
have heard of you and your gift of
CAB
You are known on earth as worth
less scab."
He then rose quickly but he did not
fall,
And pressed in button upon the wall,
And said to the imp who answered the
bell:
Escort this fellow around to hell"
"Tell Satan to seat him up near the
throne
On red-hot griddles constructed of
stone.
And stayl though the Devil can't
stand the smell
OF burning scab in the midst of hell.
"And should / send him to the imps
below,
1t would cause revolt and strike,
know
Go back to your master on earth and
That they don't even want a scab in
hell"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-01

And so the people went, in many ways
a strange, heterogeneous crowd,
bringing with them their priests and
all they could save from their homes.
All the rivalries, too, of the mainland
cities were continued, at closer quar-
ters, within the comparatively narrow
limits of the islands and the sur
rounding waters.
The story of how Venice gradually
achieved unity, and then greatness, is
one of the great stories of history,
and one of the most interesting incl
dents in this story is how Venice
came back to Venetia. The Venetian,
by which must now be meant the cit
izen of Venice, had no love for the
mainland. He had many and bitter
recollections of the troubles of his
fathers there. His greatness had
come to him while he lived in the sea,
and he had no desire to be mixed up
in mainland politics" There came
time, however, when he could no
longer help himself, and it happened
in this way: Francisco II, Lord of
Padua, in the early days of the fif-
teenth century, made himself partic-
ularly obnoxious to the republic. He
not only helped the Genoese to cut off
the food supply from the mainland,
but threatened to establish himself
firmly in the district by seizing We
roma and Vicenza. Venice was forced,
therefore, in self-defense, to move
against him, and, after some years of
fighting, the two threatened cities, as
well as several others, passed def
nitely under Venetian rule. Within
twenty years the republic had ex-
tended its possessions up to the Car
mic and Julian Alps. Four hundred
wears later, after the overthrow OF
Venice by Napoleon, Venetia passed
to Austria and, in 1866, to Italy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-01
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

BrickIayers and Masons' State Association
M. T. Leonard, pres. Colorado Springs;
William Ryan, sec, 1922 Downing st.
Denver.
Carpenter state CounciI-F. II. Knoilman.
pres, 1925 w. Alameda. Denver; w. c.
Daley secy treas. s24 L. Platte st. Col
orado Springs.
Colorado state Federation of Labor-John
McLeunan, pres; Ed. Anderson, secy-
treas. Box nos. RIM. 3Ol German Amer
lean bldg, Denver. Phone Main 4O3I.
Federation of Railway Employees I'd. 4 X.
G. system)-Harvey A, Hanks, sec, 2'so
w. Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Intermountain Typographical Conference
j. Charles Deus, sec. 922 Lake ave-,
Pueblo, Colo.
Internationa Association of Machinists.
District Lodge No. 90 ID. ~ X. G. Sys-
tem)-Thomas Walsh, sec, 76I s. Clark
son st. Denver.
state Conference of rninter--Paul y.
Hoyt 1920 Orman St, Pueblo. presi-
dent; A. q. Potts, $40 Delaware st, Den
yer,
State Journeymen BARRIERS Assoeistion-
Ed. Anderson, sec, rm. oOl German
American bldg, Denver
System Federation Railway Carmen No. Al
ID. & 5. L)-J. II. Conway, sec, pa w.
Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-01
THE CURE FOR WORRY
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE.

no man can work well, with a clear
head and steady hand, if he will per-
sist in worrying.
Second, by taking a larger view of
life. Most of us imagine that the
world is comprehended within our own
limited horizon. This is not quite
true. There are really some good peo-
pie and some good things beyond the
line of our vision.
Third, by not Crossing bridges" un-
til we come to them. AS matter of
fact, nine-tenths of our fears are
never realized "Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof"
Fourth, not only by remembering
that tomorrow has not yet arrived,
but that yesterday is already passed.
Fifth, by constantly recalling that
this is Gods world. 1t has not gone
to the devil. 1t may at times seem as
tho it had, but the presence of so
many strong, good people in it, and
the constant progress that we are
making, disproves it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-01
WISE OBSERVATIONS.

A man goes back on his best friend
when he kicks himself.
Poverty is no disgrace, but it's dis
graceful to be ashamed of it.
When woman has reached the
limit of her argument she gets mad.
To the Industrious man a painful
situation is better than no job at all.
A man doesn't always do his duty
when he does something he wants
to do.
A man always expects his wife to
be a lot better than he could possibly
be.
AS rule the things we boast of are
the things we are the least equipped
with.
If you would retain mans friend
ship don't try to show him that he
isn't half as smart as he thinks he is.
It's pity man can't hear an oc-
casional eulogy of himself while alive,
such as the preacher will some day de-
liver over his mortal remains.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-01

Worry has been called american
tits" But this is a slander. No coun-
try is immune from the disease.
Neither is any class of society. Rich
and poor, learned and ignorant, cap
ital and labor-all are subject to
its ravages. Work rarely kills, but
worry, sooner or later, brings down
its victim A man can least afford to
worry when he does worry, because
just at such a time he needs the force
of every faculty to bring him to his
normal condition.
What is worry, anyway? 1t is just
a host of restless imps of fear, which,
taken singly, could be conquered with
hardly an effort. 1t is their multi
plicity, their persistency, that discour-
ages.
How may worry be cured?
First, by realizing the utter use
lessness of worry. A dozen eternities
spent in worry will not change a single
fact 1t is only by hard, faithful work
that such things are accomplished, and
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-01
HOW HIGH CAN MEN FLY?

The German aeroplanes which re-
Gently raided London were said to be
flying at a height of $1,000 feet or
more Tho this height is often ex-
ceeded, the question has frequently
arisen of late as to how high an air
man can fly without losing his facul-
ties of speech, hearing, and sight. In
the balloon adventure of Glaisher and
Coxwell in 1862, when they set out
from Wolverhampton with the special
object of seeing how great a height
could be attained, their difficulties be
gan at five miles, or about 10000 feet,
when Coxwell began painting for
breath, and "A little higher Glaisher
found that he could not read the ba-
rometer. He managed to make an OBJ.
servation of $4,000 feet, and immedi-
ately afterwards found that his arms
had become powerless and his head
fell loosely on his shoulder. He fell
backwards in the car, but could see
Coxwell working in the ring of the
balloon to disentangle the valve-line; /;
soon his power of speech had gone,
and his eyesight too, tho his brain re-
mained active. Coxwell dropped back
into the car, only to find that he could
not use his hands, and in his predica-
ment he had to tug at the valve line
with his teeth in order to make the
balloon descend. The height attained
in this remarkable journey was $4,000
feet, or more than seven miles.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-01

Printing Freshmen No. 4o-Charles Nichols.
sec. ~ $. Downing st. Meets +th Tues
Printing Press Assistants No. homas
RSdge5s bus ;s.n gt 1s and i9 Mnins Mss,s
I'd Wednesday. Charles bldg.
Railway Carmen No. Ite-Fs L: King. see
aPfn 9f f IAN Mfsis Esans sVsT s odp
GoIdstone Lodge No. IS. Loyal Star AuI-
Hilary to Railway carmen.Mrs L b
and 3rd Tuesdays. 223 Charles bldg, 18th
Railway Postal Cierks-L II. starbuek.
sec, 1881 W. Thirty third ave. Meets 18th
OF each month. 80 p. IN, rim. AIS Com
Railway TeieErnpher- Union No. I!-F.
Isl Monday In the month. Markham hotel.
Retail Clerk. No. -. X. jenkins. p. o.
Box 337. wheatridge. Colo. Meets LIST
and Sd Wednesday nights. 200 Charles
stage Employe- No. 7IE. IL shager: sec
and 18th Wednesdays. a. m. T. NJ. A
hall. I7l5 California 81
Steam Filters No. 208-Chester J. Common.
every Monday night. 523 Charles bldg
stsreotypers and Electrotypsr. No. IA
Meets 1st Wednesday, Charles bldg.
structural Bridge Iron Workers No; r.
Club u bdg hyan Meets s nna s aad nH 50 s Il
u. +. c. 1871 Arnpahoe st.
Stone Cutiers-L- II FitEgersid, sec. ioe2
Arapnhoe st.
swItchmen. Union of North Ameries-H.
T., Whitcomh. sec, 3o5l ShoHhoue at
Meets lst and Sd Monday. l54s caiifor-
Ladies' Auxiliary to switchmen'- Union Of
North Amsriea-sirs- Daisy haskow, Sc;
Tae.dSy nisSt, 80 sS charlie. bldg. anu =
Taiior- No. s-Robert Davis. sec. 212
Charles bldg. Meets End and 18th Monday.
aU2 Charles bldg.
Humboldt Nests lHf md I'd Monday
80 Charles bldg
Tcamstsrs Chaunrnrs and Helpers Union
No. SIS G. Bonucll sec. 1871 ArspA-
club bldg. 1881 Arapahoe At
Tile Layers No. 2s-Guy Hailcek sec 1910
$. Warrington. MeetE LIT and Sd Non
days. Il. 4, C.. Club bldg.
Tobacco strlppcrs No. IOiee-AEnrs Ped
r.yu. sec. Meets 2d Tuesday 30 >. m-,
Han No. I. j r O.. Club bldg
3oi Bank blk., Seventeenth and Arapaho-.
Box Gsl. Meets ist Sunday In month. ?
.. m. Hornu's hall. 1921 Cleveland pl.
United Laborcrs Of D-nycr-J Calderwood.
Upholstercrs No. ss-wnliam EEEs sec.
30 + seventh ave Meets % and tth
Walters No. IL NJ Osborn, secy -tress
i923 Curtis u. Meets ~ Walters Club
rooms 1929 Curtis. LIST and "a Mondays
az 30 p m, I'd and fth Mondays a,
window and House CI.~n-r- Union No. isSss
E. u. Austin. SEC. t325 Perry st Meets
every Friday night. Hali 40. Q. Club bldg
9. Hanson, pres. 29o1 champa II. Mr..
Mary webb. sec. 3S42 Eliot at Meet. I'd
md 4th Wednesday. ? 20 p. m. X. Of T..
Workers Co-Op~ratIv. .A..oei.tion-M Mn.
stone. sec, 1897 y, I'D ave. Me.;s Fri
day evenings. room tis Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-01
LOCAL UNIONS.
AmaIramated Sheet Metal Worker.

AmaIEamated Sheet Metal Workers No: .
M W. Burg, sec, 4l Grant st Meets ses,
AmaiEamated Sheet Metal Worker. No; 90
shoshone st. Meets ID and 4th Monday
nights, b: T, c, Club bids,
1910 osceoia st Meets every saturday
night, room 3oii. American Bank bldg.
Ash HauIers Union No. ooi.Mests s every
Auto Mechanics No. iss-W. @. Mohland.
sec. 2419 W. 25th ave. Meets every Thurs
Bakery and Confectionery worker. No. 20
Ray Lowderback; sec. and bus sgt'
17l5 California st Meets Sa "a and 4th Sat
200 club bldg, Phone hone, Main ,n Sss9 Meets feet s
bldg, 1881 Arnpnhoe st.
Bill Poster. and BiiieT: Ts,, Union 1oT,dSoi, No 80
Meets Nee T9stF ss and T:s srd Sundays 10 m +
Bindery women No. ns-Miss Matte Hon
Boiler MaIer. No. 17sSH. shaaroth; sec,
fItS TharsSay %ynfssP csarle. Sias % and ''
sec 40 5; Ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday.
Boot and shoe Repairer. No aso maurice
IL aSs sRa ,s rs
BfiaInnyer. s hsg a.n so otJ imotto JorEensen zen sec P
o: Box 17s Meets Mondays. b. T. C.
1871 Arnpahoe.
BIacksmiths No. I32-James Il. Kackler,
sec, 3l19 Williams st. Meets every Sd
BIacksmiths No. 457-Michael W. Upton.
sec. 94s Lipan St Meets list and Bird
Fridays. 324 Charles bldg. -
Broom Makers No. a6-walter Stevenson,
1926 II. Twentieth ave.
Building Laborers No. 1-George Walker,
sec, r. o. Box 10. Meets 1928 Larimer
st. every Monday night.
Busheimen's Union No. 252-John w. Green
sec, $50 broadway. Meets Monday right,
2O2 Charles bldg.
Carpenters No. 55-Robert Currie, sec. 1897
Stout. Meets Monday. Carpenters hall.
13iT Stout St
Carpenters No. 1i2I-Max Rndetsky, sec.
1446 King ct. Meets every Saturday
night, Bank bldg. w. Colfax.
Carpenters U. u. No. 1s7t-J. It. Clnpp.
sec. Meets every other Tuesdny nt Car
penters hall. 1047 Stout.