davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
MoRRIsIDAs
with Apologies to John Milton)

We tufnlpS DROWN, WITH Spinach
never sere,
Richardson comes to pluck your
fruit so harsh and crude
And with melodious voice induced.
scatter your odors obout the Acad-
envy Dining Room.
Terrible loss. and glad occasion
drear
Compels him to disturb your sea-
son due:
For Morrisidas is dead dead e'er
his prime,
Senator Morrisidas. and hath not
left his beer.
Who would not talk about Morris
idas. he knew
Himself to talk. and speak be-
yond his time.
He must not be carried upon his
solemn bier
Unmourned. and pass beyond this
bourn Of time and space
Without a word about the journey
he's TO trace.
Thusly. and with sundry other
thusly. did Senator Richardson, OF
New Jersey express the grief Of the
Academy Senate land incidentally,
the entire Department. at the long
expected demise of Senator Lands
Morris, Of Virginia. The illustrious
senator from the Old Diminion pas
scd quietly for HIM away at 4
late hour Friday night. The Board
ing Department was exonerated
from all blame by solemn con-
clave Of physicians held during his
last hours.) The Senate felt that il
would not be right for such a men,
Der 10 pass unnoticed. so. with the
permission Of the Dean. the body
was carried in state through the
Academy dining-rOom Saturday
night.
While the sad strains Of doleful
music grated upon the ears OF the
assembled multitude Senator Gu
gel and Congressman Siler being
the "dolers,") Senator Richardson,
who. before his election. was for
seventeen years pastor Of the Nor
mon Tabernacle at Painted Post,
y. j., held his audience spellbound
while he elaborated upon the sterl-
ing character and excellent quail
tiles Of the departed. With senti-
ments Of deepest sorrow, waited
skyward upon oratory Of heavenly
beauty. he told the simple story OF
the life Of the deceased and wished
him a happy soiourn in Paradise,
Just as the last words from the
eloquent lips Of the New Jersey
Senator died away. the funeral pro-
cpssion entered led by Chaplain
Johnson, who carried, most appro- !
priately. a copy Of the Unabridged
The pallbearers were
Senators Kirby OF California, Harrel
of Illinois. Batson Of Arkansas. and
Evans of Washington. As the pro-
ression marched with slow and
stately tread all the members OF the
Senate fell into line. They were
dressed according to the fashion OF
II: frOck and scissor-tailed coats,
long black tight pants, white vests,
preacher" collars and black ties.
Their head gear consisted Of silk and
plug hats. The fact that nearly
every Senator carried his cane as
insignia of Office added materially TO
he solemnity and dignity OF the oc-
casion.
The final services were held in
The Senate Chamber, where Chaplain
Johnson, in most fitting terms, said
~ the living-dead what we dare not
say Of the dead-living. The Senate
Hall was crowded, more than one
hundred being present. The burial
.ook place Wednesday Professors
Peck, Matheny and Cunningham OIL
rating as undertakers. Interment
.ook place in Semester Cemetery.
Tying the Knot.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

Missouri so far ahead Of Kentucky"
The reason is this, the farmers Of
Missouri have realized that poultry
is profitable il the right kind is
kept, and properly cared for. The
next article will discuss kinds OF
poultry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

LAUREL COTTAGE SOCIAL

The young women Of Laurel Cot
tage entertained a number Of their
friends in the parlor Of their cot
tage Wednesday night. An enjoy
able evening was spent at games
and stunts which greatly exhilira-
ted the guests OF the evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

The College Department gladly
welcomes the following students who
have come back TO enter school for
this semester: Misses Della Holiday,
Francis Lauder, Ruth Porter;
Messrs. William Campbell and Court
ney Trosper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

Professor Chas. A. Messner has
been chosen to represent Berea Col
lege at the inauguration Of President
Franklin Of Union College, Barbours-
vile, on the 9Th Of February.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

Miss Ida Gardner, superinten-
dent of Nicholas County schools, and
State organizer Of School Improve
ment Leagues. is spending a part Of
the week in Berea. The Normal
students, of course, are profiting by
her stay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
PURPOSE or THE HIGHWAY.

. The highway is not intended .
. first of all and chief Of all for .
o the pleasure vehicle. 1t Is not .
. intended for the mere traveller. .
. II Is not intended for the mere .
o tourist. Ii is not made In order .
. that some company Of leisurely .
. people may travel from coast to .
. coast OF this great continent II .
. Is made because we need II In all .
. the material uses OF our life. .
. 1t is perfectly obvious that you .
y have got TO have an intricate and o
y perfect network OF roads through Q
o out the length and breadth OF o
q this great continent before you o
q will have released the energies OF o
. America. Good roads are neces- q
o sary for every practical aspect OF o
y our lives, 10 draw neighborhoOds o
q together, TO create community of o
D feeling, TO create those arteries Q
D which may be compared to the o
y arteries of the human body. The 9
y blood OF the nation will not flow 6
. In harmonious concord unless II 9
D can flow In intimate sympathy o
y President Wilson. (.
o @ o ~@@ @ g .@@@@ o o
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

To read the newspapers intelligently
man must have vocabulary OF at
least 1900 words.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

pHerp eEao ella o Sc La a py A by
N nB list arngdm III der or GU A
haonR Twanbb muL k fort h hd ne ey want b. n Pd hi
u ean nn tot emang o he as b e d in y
H % vi p ~ b gwen
bavH hgwn udq ud adj Fi Mp
H dy on P does nc give on ever
i
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20
o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o
o COURT DIRECTORY. O
o O O o q q o o O o O o q o n
CIRCUIT CoIrRT

CIRCUIT COURT.
yudge-R. w. Slack, Greensboro.
Attorney-C. 4. Smith, Hartford.
Clerk-A. c. Porter, Hartford.
Master Commissioner-Otto c. Mar
tin, Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund-Cal p. Keown,
Hartford.
LIST Monday in March--12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
LIST Monday in Maya days-Civii
LIST Monday in July-12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
Sd Monday in September-12 days
Civil.
4th Monday in November-12 days
-Com'th. and Civil.
COUNTY COURT.
Meets first Monday in each month.
Judge-John b. Wilson
Attorney-A. ID. Kirk
Clerk-W. G. Blankenship
Sherih-S. o. Keown
SUPPLEMENTARY Shuts
Jailer-W. p. Midkiff
AssessOr-C. G.. Hines
SurveyOr-C. S. Monkey
COroner-Dr. A. B. Riley
FISCAL COURT.
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
In January, April and October.
list Magisterial District-Ed Shown,
Hartford, Route Z
ID Magisterial District - Winson
Smith, Select
Sd Magisterial District-W. s. Dean,
Dundee
18th Magisterial District IS. w.
Leach. Beaver Dam, Route 3
5th Magisterial Districts. L.. Full
kerson, Rockport
9th Magisterial District-R. c. ITCH
enor, Centertown
9TH Magisterial District-B. F. Rice.
Fordsville.
9Th Magisterial District-Ben w.
Taylor. Hartford. Route Z
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20
JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW;
RESULT OF BAD DREAM

Guy Henning. who lives on East
Powell street, shot firer at the Peo-
Piles mine. had hard fall as the re-
suit Of a vivid dream he had about
midnight. Mr.. Henning dreamed that
he had lit fuse. but was unable to
make his escape because his light
went out.
As result Of the imaginary ex-
plosion, Henning jumped from bed,
sprang through the glass of a nearby
window and fell to the porch below.
He sustained no injury from his fall.
Henderson Cleaner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20
HOW SHALL WE
: PAY FOR THE WAR?
4 Constructive Criticism on the
House Revenue Bill.
LOANS BETTER THAN TAXES

Five Reasons Why Excessive Taxes at
The Outset Of War Are Disadvantaus.
ous-orsat Critain Example Worthy
Of Emuiation-!iow tho Taxes Should
Be Apportioned. r.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20
BY EDWIN r. A. seLIeMAN,

McVickar Professor of Political Econ.
omy, Columbia University.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
PLANTS
IN DRY" STATES
NOW ADAPTED TO USEFUL
INDUSTRIES.
One Converted Into a Church; Others
Manufacture Ice, Milk Beverages;
Become Meat Packers; All
Making a Good Profit.

What are the great brewing plants
doing in the dry states? This is a
question often propounded, and it was
predicted all their invested capital
would be ruined when states voted
prohibition. A compilation of infor-
nation has just been made on this
subject which is very enlightening.
In a large number of cases these
properties are not only producing
wealth but are employing many more
men and paying out more wages.
Making Nutritious Drinks
Many of these plants are now turn
ing out drinks with real food value.
For instance the Salem Brewing aSso-
citation of Oregon is manufacturing
loganberry juice which is rapidly be-
coming one of the leading industries
of that section of Oregon, the product
being advertised nationally. The
Olympia Brewing company of Wash
ington is also gaining countrywide
recognition for its apple juice. This
plant is handling five thousand tons of
apples year. The Phi. Zang Brew
ing company of Denver, Colo, the H.
Weinhard Brewing company of Port
company. Lagrande, Ore, and many
other breweries are making popular
soft drinks. The Anheuser-B Busch
Brewing company of st. Louis, has
spent two and half million dollars
on buildings and equipment to take
care of their soft drink trade, and it
has been suggested that the brewery
will be devoted to this business when
Missouri prohibits the manufacture of
beer. The Lemp Brewing company
of Missouri has thrown out similar
anchor TO windward.
Adapted TO Ice and Milk Products.
Perhaps more breweries have been
converted into ice plants than any
other line of business. The brewery
at Knoxville, Tenn, which once sup
piled that territory with beer, now
supplies the demand for ice. The
Kanawha Brewing company, Charles
town, W. Va. has been converted into
cold storage bv the Biogi Fruit and
Produce company. The Rosenburg
Brewing company of Oregon, is turn
ing out ice exclusively. One Of the
largest Washington City hreweries is
preparing to become an ice cream fac
tory. A number of the breweries have
been turned into creameries. The As
toria Brewery, Oregon, has been con-
verted into condensed milk plant;
the Fairmont, w. Va, Brewery is now
an ice cream factory. The Uneeda
brewery. w. Va, and the Iowa City
brewery have been turned into cream
cries. The Adolph Coors Brewery of
Golden, Colo. one of the largest
breweries in Colorado, is now turning
out matted milk instead of matted
beer. The Cedar Rapids, Iowa, brew
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19


Of
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
ADVISORY COUNCIL
GOVERNOR NAMES 6S PROMI-
NENT WOMEN ON BOARD.
Miss A. Ensmingcr. President Gar
mcnt Workers Union Among Those
Who VIII Confer With Gunter.

Governor Guntcr has appointed n
women's advisory state war council to
assist and cooperate with him in
solving problems arising during the
war period. Among the list of 6S
prominent women named for this
service is Miss A. Ensminger, prcsi-
dent Of the Denver Garment Workers
Union. The complete roster of the
council follows:
Mrs. w. II. Kistler. president; Mrs.
John +. Shafroth, Mrs. ]. b. Grant,
Mrs. Tyson S. Dimes, Mrs. Richard
Crawford Campbell, Mrs. o. Il. lie
Fcvre. Mrs. Thomas McCue, Mrs. Lu-
cius 1Iallctt, Mrs. James Il. Belford,
Mrs. Ella NJ. Weckbaugh, Mrs. Fred
Dick, Mrs. NJ. ID. McEniry, Mrs. VIM.
S. Ilif, Mrs. l. r. Cohn, Mrs. Robert
Levy. Mrs. Harold Kountze. Mrs.
James Crosby, Miss A. Ensmingcr.
president Garment Workers Union;
Mrs. Joseph II. Plunkctt, Miss Leila II.
Starr, Mrs. w. G. Evans, Mrs. N. +.
Handy. Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford,
Mrs. Horton Pope, Mrs. w. X. Gal
loway, president of Women's club;
Mrs. Julia Killam, president Woman's
relief corps; Mrs. Helen Miller. Mrs.
MacAllister Wilcox, Miss Edith
Thomas, Mrs. Nellie p. wnsson, Mrs.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
NEARLY ALWAYS. WILLIE.

"Pa, / Know which is the most war
like nation"
"Wcll, my son, which is it?"
Vaccination. pa. Cause it's al
ways in arms, isn't it?"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
STOP PAYING RENT
USE THE MONEY TO BUY A
HOME OF YOUR OWN.
Mary Paid $500 in Rent and Then
Discovered She Could Not Borrow
Money on Landlord Receipts.

Over on the north side there is n
little Nome, valued at $500 that is
being purchased for twenty dollars a
month
There is n story attached to the pur-
chase of that house. For obvious rea-
sons the owners names and address
cannot be given.
For six years Mary and her husband
had lived contentedly in n little home
on York street. They had no chill
dren and John made enough to keep
them comfortably but with mighty lit
tie put aside for a rainy day. And
then the rainy day came.
John was taken i'll with infiamma-
tory rheumatism. Doctors. medicines
and necessary comforts soon swept
away what little was on hand and
Mary saw that she must borrow a
little money until John got on his
feet again.
She went TO the bank where she
was known. The teller was as pleas
ant as possible and took her over to
the cashier. To him Mary told her
story and he assured her that every
thing could be fixed up satisfactorily
in few moments.
"Of course you own your own home
where you have lived so long, Mrs.
Carter?" asked the smiling cashier.
why no. replied Mary, 1--WE only
rent it, but we have paid the rent for
six years there-s25 month, and
the landlord can tell you we've always
paid promptly"
Mary told me the story herself.
The eighteen hundred dollars she had
paid couldn't help her. Her rent re-
ceipts were so much waste paper. The
bank couldn't loan her money on the
strength of what she had paid to her
landlord.
1t was long. dready fight after
that. John finally got better and
somehow they pulled thru those days
of debt and anxiety. But they had
learned their lesson.
Mary still pays her twenty-five dol
lars n month-but she pays it on n
house of their own. Some day they
will own it clear. and meantime their
equity is collateral that bank can
accept.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
WOMEN'S TRADE
UNION LEAGUE
MEETS In JUNE
U. S. INDUSTRY COMMIT
TEE TO ATTEND.
Kansas City to Be Scene of Important
Gathering of Women Workers
During Week of June 4-9, the
Sixth Biennial Session.

Among the delegates to attend the
convention of the National Women's
Trade Union League at Kansas City,
Mo-, June 4 to 9, are a number of
trade union women who have been
appointed members of the women in
industry committee of the national
council of defense:
Miss Mary Anderson Of Chicago.
national executive board member of
the Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
Miss Elizabeth Christman of Chica-
go, secretary international Glove
Workers Union.
Miss Melinda Scott of New York,
president of the Hat Trimmers Un-
ion.
Miss Mary McEnerney of Chicago,
secretary Bindery Women's Union.
Miss Elizabeth Maloney of Chicago.
fourth vice president Hotel and Res
taurant Employees Alliance.
Miss Agnes johnson, Boot and Shoe
Workers Union, Chicago.
Miss Margaret Haley Chicago
Teachers Federation.
Miss Olive Sullivan, Office Employees
Association.
Mrs. Lydia Trowbridge, High School
Teachers Federation.
Miss Emma Steghagen, secretary of
the National Women's Trade Union
League, member Boot and Shoe Work
ers Union.
At the first meeting Of the women
in industry committee, which was held
at Washington, D. c., Friday. May
{. the work was outlined and COM
mittees appointed by the chairman,
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. The men,
bers Of the executive committee are,
in addition to Mrs. Hartman, chair
man, Mrs. George Vanderbilt, treas
urer; Miss Pauline Golduark Of New
York, secretary; Miss Grace Abbott
Of Chicago, at present with the chill
dren's bureau. Miss Mare Obenauer
of Washington, D. c., Miss Melinda
Scott, president of the women's trade
union league of New York and pres
ident of the Hat Trimuers Union;
Mrs Sara Conboy, national secretary
of the Textile Workers, from Massa-
chusetts; Miss Mary Anderson of Chi
cago. national executive board men,
Der of the Boot and Shoe Workers
Union.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt has very
generously offered her home in Wash
ington, equipped with clerical force,
to the women in industry committee.
The committee stands for upholding
all protective labor laws and will serve
greatly in safeguarding from exploit
tation the women called into indus
trial pursuits during the war time.
Miss Agnes Nestor of Chicago has
been appointed by the national council
of defense on the committee on wonl-
ems defense work Miss Nestor is
first vice president Of the Interna-
tional Glove Workers Union and pres
ident of the Women's Trade Union
League of Chicago. She is one of the
most devoted workers in the trade
union movement and was the first
working woman to be appointed by a
president of the United States when
she received her appointment from
President Wilson as a member of the
national vocational education commits
sion in February, 1914.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
The Typos,
The Cigar Makers,
The Mine Workers,
The Telegraphers.

The Carpenters will come in Aprn
and other trades will follow The
series has attracted wide attention
and the articles have been extern
sively reprinted.
PEARsoN's is for sale on the
stands on the tenth of each month.
The subscription price is SI.so per
year. Send your subscription direct
to this office and we will forward it
TO the publishers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19

James Rae Arneill, Miss Louise
Hecker. Miss Gertrude Naile, Mrs. c.
J. Hughes, Mrs. Gerald Schuyler,
Mrs. l.. +. Campbell, Mrs. George f.
Hosmer, Mrs. w. w. Grant, Jr., Mrs.
Lulu Hatch and Mrs. Charles Schleter,
all of Denver.
Mrs. Henry B. Tcdrow, Boulder.
Mrs. Joseph II. Maupin, Canon City.
Mrs. /. j. Lewis, Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mrs. w. J. Williams, Cripple Creek.
Mrs. Adam Weiss. president Colo
RADIO Federated Women's Clubs, Del
Norte.
Mrs. Roscpha Pulford. Durango.
Mrs. l.. X. Rhodes, Fort Collins.
Miss Mary +. wilkins. Fort Collins.
Mrs. c. +. Cochran. county superin-
tendent, Fort Morgan.
ton.
Mrs. Y. Y. Snyder. Greeley.
Mrs. b. +. Stickncy, Leadville.
Mrs. l.. +. Thompson, Las Animas.
Mrs. Charles Nickclls, Montrose.
Mrs. G. f. Patrick, 0rdway.
Mrs. Alva Adams, Pueblo.
Mrs. Mahlon ID. Thatcher. Pueblo.
Mrs. James b. Orman, Pueblo.
Mrs. Fred Bullcn, Pueblo.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Dameron, Pueblo.
Mrs. Robert l.. Zeiger. Pueblo.
Mrs. John NJ. Maxwell, Pueblo.
Mrs. George II. Henderson, Ster-
ling.
Mrs. T. +. Munson. Sterling.
Mrs. Price Dunleavy, Trinidad.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
Printers Home Notes
fBy Sam Bolll

W. H Baker from San Francisco
Typographical Union No. 81, on his
way to Chicago. visited the Home last
Monday.
Philip c. Scott and wife, member of
Typographical Union No. 70S, Boulder,
Colo, were visitors at the Home last
Tuesday.
Hugo Ockershausen of Typograph-
ical Union No. 6, New York city, and
NJ. Barris and family. member of Den
yer Typographical Union No. 40, for
merly of New York city, were visitors
here last Sunday.
The championship tourney of the
game of pocket billiards played last
week between John Ryan and Frank
Stiefel. was won by the former, with
225 points, the other making 210. The
match was in three different blocks,
of seventy-five each, played on three
successive nights.
Last Saturday, May 10, was the
date of the dedication of the Home,
which occurred twenty-five years ago.
The celebration of the silver ami
versary will take place when the l.
t. U. convention convenes here next
August.
Secretary-Treasurer John W. Hays
was invited and made an address at
the weekly luncheon OF the Colorado
Springs chamber of commerce, held
last Wednesday.
The finance committee of the board
of trustees arrived in this city last
Sunday and began its sessions at the
Home last Monday and will probably
remain here all week. The committee
is composed of Marsden G. Scott, pres
ident; John w. Hays, secretary-treas-
urer, and Thomas McCaffery, vice
president. Mr.. Scott was unable to
come and in his stead Trustee George
Z. Nichols, who arrived here last Sun
day, is officiating. Preliminary ar
rangements for the entertainment on
the first day and other details in refer
ence to the sixty-third convention of
the |. T. U. to be held in this city the
second week in August, will be made
by the finance committee. The COM
mittee will also pass upon recommen-
dations for further improvements and
discuss and decide on other necessary
and other matters of interest to the
Home.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
cry has been changed into yeast
They Pack Meats With Profit.

Many of the breweries are finding
profitable employment as packing
houses. On the site of the old Acme
Brewing company in Macon, Ga, is
being placed q million dollar packing
plant, which will have a capacity of
one thousand hogs day and viii be
the largest in the South. The Hunt
ington, W. Va, brewery is engaged in
packing meat. The Spokane brewery
has been turned into a canning fac
tory. The Reyman Brewing company,
of Wheeling, which formerly employed
seventy-five men, has been changed
into a packing plant employing many
more than the brewery ever employed.
Find Many Other Uses.
This one caps the climax: The Flint,
Michigan, brewery has been turned
into a Methodist church! The Lam
sing, Mich, brewery is now used in
the manufacture of auto parts. The
Benwood, W. Va, brewery has been
changed into a chemical and soap
plant. The Portland, Ore, brewery
has been transformed into furniture
factory employing six hundred men
where it employed one hundred as a
brewery. The Pacific Coast brew
cry, Portland, Ore. has been convert
ed into a shoe factory with working
force of two thousand five hundred
men, as against the one hundred and
twenty-five employed in the brewery.
Quite n number of the former liquor
establishments are turning out dena-
tured alcohol The Rainier brewery,
of Portland. Ore. is now a tannery,
employing 1,600 men.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
aftcr-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
S l NJ O n S
W RITIN G =
u n O Nj S NJ
l N T o HI S T o r Y

Perhaps no man in America is
better posted on the history of
trades unions than A. NJ. Simons,
the author of Social Forces in Amer
iedr History.
He began a series Of articles in
PEARSoN'S MAGAZINE for Deem
Der, 1910, each one dealing with a
trade organization. The following
articles have appeared:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
OUR GREAT OFFER

Both The Bulletin and Pearson's Mag
arine will be sent to any address oae
year for sl.7S. Send P. o. money
order, check or currency. This remark
able offer won't remain open long. Ad-
dress Denver Labor Bulletin, P. o. Box
AZ, Denver. Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19

Try Principe dc Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
GIRvIN FURNITURE 6 AUCTION CO
IlIt-lIAs Hsltnn str.et


Gas.and coal ranges. all sizes and styles
(connecttng frec). r~frigerntors. kitchen
cabinets: round dining tables. leather
seated chairs. burets, china closets: brass
beds. dressers, chinoniers: bookcases. IL
brary tables. rockers; new and used rugs
and Office furniture. all these at prices
AUCTION SALES OF HOUSE FUR
NISHIGS DAILY, p. NJ Your used
furniture bought for cash or taken In
trade on any article. Phone Main S00T.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
TIPS AGAIN

The sailor had been showing the
lady. visitor over the ship. In thank
ing him. she said:
81 see that by the rules of your ship
tips are forbidden"
"Lor' bless yer art, ma'am," re-
piled Jack, $50 were the apples in the
Garden of Eden"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
DEFINITE DEMAND.

A reporter was interviewing the
leading politician.
This" said the interviewed, "is the
age of steel and"
Pardon me, please" interrupted
the interviewer. but in behalf of ac-
curacy, would you kindly spell that
word ,"
The Washington times., 1917-11-02

Jack Gass. John Dugan and Bill
cusack will handle the game for the
youngsters today. The battle is slated
to start at $3.50 p. m.