davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
PERSONALS

A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Peterson, of SOL Sayre
avenue.
Mrs. S. Fugel and Mrs. A. Kyer, OF
Neville street, visited relatives in
South Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. Peter Jorgenson, of South
Amboy was the guest of Mrs. Frank
Peterson. of State street
Miss Elizabeth Mum, OF New York,
visited relatives In this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hosking, of
Brooklyn, have returned to their
home after spending a few days in
this city.
Miss Ruth Hurd. of Newark, is
spending the week end with Miss Hell
ena Wright, of Kearny avenue.
Mrs. Conrad Schrimpf and little
daughter, of Penn street, spent yester-
day in Brooklyn.
Miss Olga Johansen, of Oak street,
and Miss Lydia Gardner, Of Market
street, spent the day in New York.
Abraham Spltzer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigmund Splitter of High street,
who was attending Cornell Univer-
sity. is home for the summer vaca-
ton.
Miss Helen Monkey and Miss Frieda
PensIar, of Red Bank, are visiting
friends in this city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman. OF
New York, have returned to their
home after spending the past few
days in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
Assistant County Agent
to Demonstrate Gardening

Owing to the need for increased
food production this year the United
States government is cooperating
with tho various state agricultural
colleges throughout the country in
the effort to stimulate home planting
and to control insects and diseases
which have caused discouragement to
many. Last year many people started
gardens for the first time with the
Idea of raising their own vegetables
rs a patriotic duty. The increase to
This movement alone is valued at
1900, 100000. Many of these gardens
Jailed due to the lack Of knowledge
IN the selection OF soil, the application
sf fertilizers and lime and the proper
distance and depth to plant the seeds
This year the U. s. Department Of
Agriculture has placed assistant
bounty agents in the various counties
10 assist in the garden work. His
luties are to establish dem onstration
Eardens in various parts Of the cities
ind towns throughout the county, to
Lssist in planning individual gardens
whenever possible, and to give advice
IN the control Of insects and diseases
throughout the growing season.
The demonstration gardens are to
be centrally located home gardens so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
stucco. painters have been busy paint

stucco, painters have been busy paint
ing the outside wood work.
Schonceit & Bitter report the sale
of a two-family dwelling on Neville
street from James c. Seyler to Han
nah Mannion Consideration s4.50o.
It was also stated at this Office today
that the real estate market Is quite
active and there is a demand for dwell
lings.
The following deeds have been re
corded in the county clerk once IN
New Brunswick since Tuesday:
Joseph Mats and wife to John Sep
elak and wife, lots 62-e3, north side
Pulaski avenue.
Henry L. Oberholtzer and wife TO
Daniel A Shirley and wife, east sloe
Of High street, below Lewis street.
Jennie Berkow and husband to Rose
Goldstein. southwest corner Broae
street and Park avenue.
Louis H. Lund and wife to Jens A
Jensen and wife, lots 3e-37, block 4.
south side Neville street.
Laura Koyen to Charles Tottn and
wife, lot 80, block s37B. north side
Keene street
Julia Totin and husband to Laura
Koyen. lot So, north side. keene
street
Hans Kragelund to Henry K Golen-
book, lot &c, east side Madison avenue.
One transfer has been recorded in
the city collectors Office since Monday,
1t follows:
Mike and Maggie Gyetvay to John
and Elizabeth Berenyi, block S24 E,
lot "a, Grove street; through H Fried
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
HAROLD c. LAIMG

A social gathering was held last
night at the home of Harold G. Laing,
at 102 Madison avenue, to honor him
prior to his departure from this city
for Camp DIX on Tuesday. A supper
was served and a general good time
INDUCED in. r. NJ. Laing, a brother,
acted as toastmaster.
Mr.. Laing has been for three years
employed at the plant OF the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company at Maurer.
Those who attended the event last
night were Miss Helen Meshrow, Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Laing. Theodore
Laing, Mrs. J. H. Jenks. Mr. and Mrs.
C. Hockenberry. OF Milestone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
MISS HAZEL GILBERT
HOSTESS ON BIRTHDAY

Miss Hazel Gilbert, of Gordon
street, entrtained a number of friends
at her home Thursday afternoon in
honor of her eleventh birthday. Those
present were: Fimmie Drysdale, Ed
ma Bergren, Esther Gilbert, Florence
Brooks, Dorothy Nielsen. Doris and
Marion Headworth, Nellie Miller,
Freida Petersen. Alberta and Emma
johnson. Jennie and Bessie Gilbert,
Blanch Olesen. Elizabeth Ayers. Ruth
Shoe, Hazel, Gilbert, Mrs. Arthur Gag
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gilbert, of
this city and Mrs. L. Zettlem oyer of
Sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
MOHAWK COUNCIL. GIVES
$25 TO THE RED CROSS

A very we'll attended meeting Of the
Mohawk Council No. 36. was held in
Red Mems hall last night. Four ap-
plications for membership were re-
ceived and accepted. Mrs. Oliver w.
Ramsay was present and gave a three
minute talk on the Red Cross CAM
paign and the council responded by
donating 325 to the second Red Cross
drive. Members of the council will
60 to Keyport on June 4, and James
burg on juno 5, to attend the anni-
versaries of those councils. The
Board of Great Chiefs will be present
at the anniversaries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25

ciple work will be with individual
home gardens, but he Is ready at all
times to give whatever assistance
possible in school or community gar
dens.
Mr.. Turpin is located In the Farm
Demonstration Office, S41 George
street, New Brunswick, and can be
reached by phone, New Brunswick
1887. Mr.. Turpin Is in the county to
render service, call on him to help
you plan a garden now. It is not too
late. Every ounce Of vegetables you
raise this year will contribute toward
solving the great problem of feeding
the nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas, of First
street entertained number of friends
and relatives at their home last nigh,
In honor of the birthday of Mr.. Nicho-
las.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Chap
man, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Christianson,
Mrs w. Street, Mr.. Kelly and Mr..
Thompson of this city; Mrs. Fred Gill
sdorf and sons of Virginia. formerly
II this city and Mrs. Smith of Sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
Real Estate and Building
Mems Here and Elsewhere

Considerable work has been accom-
plished during the past few days on the
new stores being erected in Smith
street near the Central railroad by
Joseph f. Stricken. Work has about
been completed on the foundation and
considerable work has been done on
the walls of the building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley d
Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. Ill,
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return q trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides
and back, rheum tism. backache. kid
nev and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartie Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25

Work on the Dunn Block owned by
John P. Lloyd in Smith street has been
completed after dragging along for the
past several months. Due to the cold
weather during the past winter, the
building could not be succeed and this
work has only been completed recent
ly. following the placing of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
Not Even 4 9yrnptom1

Marion was restless while with her
mother making call. The woman on
whom they were calling suggested that
Marion go out In the yard and look
for the cat. She returned directly,
disappointed, and said petulantly, II
don't see any symptoms Of a cat out
there"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
Curtains, ST

Were 31.5s. Plain hemstitched
marqutsstte curtains, in white and
ecru, complete with valance and
headed ready to hang. No work
At all to slip the curtain rod into
them and adjust at window. Just
120 pAtrs. New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
Girls Dresses, ST

s35 dresses purchased at very
advantageous rates and consider
ably better than expert shoppers
can find elsewhere in the city at
the same price. Ginsharn, cham
bray, striped percae, linen-fln-
ishsd cotton. Rose, blue, green,
tan and Leather oolors. Sizes 8 to
IL years.
Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
CARn AE THANK s

The undersigned wish to express thelr
appreciation and thanks to those who
80 kindly rendered aid and sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
Mrs. W. H. JOBELMAN,
H F. JOBELMAN.
0. H. JOBELMAN.
1e2SO-5-25-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
Rag Rugs, 8 for 81

Mighty convenient to have
plenty Of these 13x3s inch rag
rugs around Good for bath
rooms. and there is many another
corner in a house where one is
desired. Bright colors mako them
CHEEKY. Only 400.
New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
Mems Handkerchiefs
3 for S1.W

Rioh silk handkerchiafs with
colored woven borderB-or plain
white linen with tApsd borders
or hsmstitched hens. Remark
Ably fine. 1000 in the lot.
Oh Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
Silk Stockings, ST

New shipment of 600 pairs of
specially good scanned silk stock
ings have Isle tops and soles
Beautiful shades OF Russian.
mahogany, navy. silver, dark
gray, as we'll as black.
New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
Children's Hats, 81

Little girls up to Ave years will
look too swAst Tor words IN these
new white pique hats with Q little
embroidery and blue rib b n
around the crown, or these others
Of embroidered soft white batiste
with pink or blue ribbons. 120
tn thu lot.
Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
ROmpers, ST

For little girls Of 1 to years.
Pink or blue poplin rompers with
oolored shocking.
Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
COlored Dresses, ST

Sizes 8 to 6 years IN checked
voiles dresses. pink. blue or green
chambray dresses and MILDLY
frocks Of repp trimmed with con-
Trusting colors. All fresh: ready
for vacations
Oh Building,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
c. S. HEGAD0RN, D. c.

Paritan Building. Room 41s
Telephone 1915. Perth Amboy. n. J.
OFFICE HOURS: 2 to 8 p. m.
Tuesday Thursdya, Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
6 Bath Towels, 81

$500 rough cotton bath towels
for summer. All white, hemmed
ends. II 20 Inches. Were 22e
each in our own stocks
New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
Underclothes, ST

Specially good White Sale
qualities. Nishtgowns, envelope
chemisss, and white or striped
gingham pettlcoatA
Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
White Dresses, ST

Little girls of /, 2 and years
can have attractive white main
sock dresses with featherstftch-
ing and French dots.
Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
Crash Toweling
6 wards for ST

17-inoh all cotton and linen
crash, vsry absorbent with fast
colored blue borders. A closer
weave Of cotton crash with red
borders comes yards for 81.
New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
Silk Gloves
8 pairs for ST

sos pairs Of tricot gloves, double
finger tipped: all sizes. Not the
best quality. Of course, but very
good for the price.
Old BuildinG,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
Lace Flouncing
3 wards for ST

Charming oriental lace foune-
inss for summer drssses-efthsr
white or ecru-37 and 20 inch 81
wide. Just 400 yards
Old Building.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
Bill Posters
(By Joe Tagart)

Joe Quinn, secretary of Local No.
At. Indianapolis, was seen in the City
flights last week calling on all his
old friends and members of No. SO.
Joe was on a sad errand, having made
/, the trip from indianapolis to Lead
. vilfe, Colo, to attend the funeral of
his father. who died in that city with
the Spanish influenza. Joe sure looks
prosperous and as "tiny" as ever, has
iin L.eadville and Cripple Creek.
Speaking of Local No. AZ, Ed Merritt
is here. He has discarded the paste
pot and gone to delivering bread. He
apologies for this. Is it accepted?
"Mutt" Wilson was home Friday
from Camp Funston. He left Satur-
day for Hoboken. N. j., and from there
across the big pond to somewhere over
there. Mutt" sure looked classy in
his khaki suit. He tells some Won
derfui tales of camp life. When asked
what he wanted on leaving, said all
he needed was a machine gun and an
adding machine.
Thatcher, who the first part of the
season held berth on the No. l car
of the Sells-Floto shows and finished
with the John Robinson show, writes
from Youngstown. Ohio, that he has
located. I'll tell you more about this
in the spring.
Charles Curran, at the Tabor, has
700 miles of country to do with only
two feet of snow in spots. The Tabor
opens with Singers Midgets, whose
reputation for billing is known the
world over. We grieve for Charlie.
Charlie Saunders, at the Broadway,
has been working night and day to get
the. big fash for Theda Bara which
opens this house, while over at the
Denham Fonrow is one busy bird get
ting his hits lined up for the Wilks
Players, who open in "The Brat"
Newhouse, at the Orpheum, has his
Overland run barefOoted getting over
SHOW with Mack and Millership, who
open this house. Tappen, our 90
year-young advertising agent at the
Empress, is taking it easy and look
ing on, on account of his house de-
laying its opening, due to the exten-
sive alterations being done in this
could hear Sunday was where are you
going tomorrow. The boys at the
shops sure had a strenuous time
sheeting them up when the word came
at last that the theaters were going
to open.
= But, say boy, when the word came
Monday that the fireworks had stopped
bver there, they dropped everything
and the last seen of the brothers they
were on their way to the ex-kaiser's
funeral with bells on. Gee, but amt
it a grand and glorious feelin'.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
Mdchinists

Machinists Lodge No. AZ moved into
new quarters this week, which affords
better Office and meeting hall accom-
modations for the large membership.
The new location is the entire third
and part of second floors of the Enter
prise building, corner Fifteenth and
Champa streets. The third floor has
been converted into a commodious
meeting hall, while on the second floor
are located Offices Of the business agent
and financial secretary. A reading
and recreation room is attached, and
billiard tables are to be installed.
A grand Thanksgiving ball is to be
given by Machinists Lodge No. AZ on
the evening Of Wednesday, November
27, in the new hall, 300 Enterprise
building. The committee in charge OF
arrangements consists Of A. G. Leis-
enring, d. A. Withrow, Richard Cog
gins, Frank Clifford, Charles Ahl-
strom, Ray Nelson, Gus Eggan, Fred
Turner, f. w. JUL and w. J. Siddon.
This promises to be one OF the big
social events in union labor circles.
Tickets are so cents per couple.
The appointment Of Fred Hewitt,
editor OF the Machinists Journal, as
successor to the late Thomas J. Saw
age, to act as alternate on the ma
tional war labor board for William
II. Johnston, president Of the Inter
national Association Of Machinists,
has been announced.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
Cigarnakers
BY ]. W. SANFORD.

We expected to have a lot to say
this week, due to the fact that we
held our first meeting since Septem-
ber. Notwithstanding the fact that all
members were notified to attend our
regular meeting Tuesday night, very
few put in an appearance and several
important matters were laid over to
next meeting for consideration.
If you see a lot of empty cigar
cases around town we will say for your
information that in some instances this
is due to the fact that our manufac-
turers cannot supply the demand just
now. Denver made cigars are gaining
in popularity due to their superior
quality and workmanship.
Don't overlook the label when pur-
chasing cigars. 1t is on the best ones.
Some thoughtless smokers, we are
goods made outside of Denver. They
make mistake in doing this, for the
real quality goods are made right here
at home.
Sol Sontheimer, international or
ganizer for our organization, is on his
way to Denver. He paid US a visit
last year this time and was greatly
impressed with the way union people
do things out here.
Three of our members are rejoicing
especially. They had quit their jobs
to answer the call of Uncle Sam, but
on account of the peace announcement
have been relieved.
There are so few of the non-union
machine made cigars being turned out
in Denver that it is hardly worth while
to mention them. Just see that the la
bel is on the box when purchasing
cigars and let it go at that.
We still have a few on the sick list,
but none reported in serious condi-
tion. Several have returned to work
after being off for a week or more.
Our members are contributing lib
orally to the United War Work cam
paign this week.
Two hundred and fifty of our mem
bers marched behind our banner Mon
day in the peace demonstration. The
tobacco selectors, composed principally
of the fair sex, Joined us.
Peace on earth good will toward
mankind, should be the worlds motto
from now on. Let US hope SO.
We regret to announce the death on
the 18th inst. of Yndalecio Gomez. Mr..
Gomez came to Denver from Tampa,
Fla, in July, 1915, and was until re-
Gently employed by the Soils Cigar
Company in this city. He leaves a
widow and three children. Our union
extends coincidence to the family.
Funeral in charge of Miller and Bengs-
ton. Interment at Riverside cemetery.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
MARBLE HALL
1914 Cleveland Place
FOR RENT TO ORGANIZA-
TIONS FOR DANCES ON
THURSDAY NIGHTS
demic among the soldiers, rendering
very helnful and efficient service.

demic among the soldiers, rendering
very helpful and efficient service.
The International Printing Press
men and Assistants Union reports ad-
ditional wage increases by twenty-six
locals which average 81 a week and
in some cases as high as So a week.
In Philadelphia, Seattle and Pitts
burg, Pa, the increases were received
by assistants locals. This was also
the case in Boston, where 81 a week
has been secured within the last nine
months. In Trenton, N. j., Pressmen
and Assistants Union No. 10 secured
an additional 5 per cent war bonus
besides $5 weekly increase. Cylin-
der pressmen in Cleveland, Ohio, re-
ceived a total increase Of $3.50 a week
and in Louisville, KY, the advance
amounted to 90 per cent for Press
mems Union No. 20 and 30 per cent
for Assistants Union No. 20. In Nash
vile the Brandon Printing Company
and Foster Parks have signed con-
tracts with Pressmen and Assistants
Union No. 27 after being non-union
for number of years.
Wage differences between the> San
Francisco Typographical Union and
newspapers have been compromised
and rates are advanced 80 cents day.
The new agreement calls for $34 a
week for evening newspapers and $37
for morning newspapers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE
THE TIME AND PLACl

Tonight-Saturday.
Asbestos Workers. 3O1 American Bank
Carpenters No. .1421, Bank blk. W. Colfax.
Letter Carriers No. AZ. 4O1 Club bldg
Maintenance Of Way Employees No..ss. 22S
Railway Carmen No. 146. K. Of P. hall,
Evans blk. at loop.
Street Railway Employees. 80 p. m. i747
Bill Posters, 10 a. M. NJ. A. hall. 1715
/ Maintenance Of Way Employees No. Gs4, 3
p. m, 200 Charles bldg.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. 0.
Bricklayers, B. T. c.. Club bldg.
Building Laborers. 1926 Larimer st.
Carpenters No. IS. Carpenters hall. 1947
Cooks No. 1s. 2:30 p m, b. T. c., Club
Electrical Workers No. es. Railroad bldg.
! International Defense League, 1747 Arapa-
hoe st.
Novelty Leather Workers, s01 American
Bank and Trust bldg.
switchmen, 154s California ST.
Tailors No. 8; 2o9 Charles bldg;
Tile Layers so B. T. G.; ;aSs Club HnI3id bldg;
B. B. [. F: L: No. SO. 1857 Platte st,
b., L. L; No. 451, 1:So n. M. Sixth and
Tuesday.
Alliance for Labor and Democracy, 301
American Bank bldg.
Carriage and Automobile Workers, 1I4I
Arapahoe st.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly, 1880
p. M, 1TfI Arapahoe st.
Drainlayers, B. Il. c., Club bldg.
Glass Workers and Glaziers, 1I47 Arapa-
PIasterers. Railroad bldg.
Painters No. S34, 1T47 Arapahoe st
Ladies' Auxiliary to Switchmen, 200 Charles
b. s r. T No. ESQ, Club bldg.
"wednesday.
Blacksmlths No. 132, 4O1 Club bldg.
Boilermakers No. 1T9. 223 Charles bldg.
Broom and whisk Makers No. 40. Railroad
bldg.
Carpenters District Council. 1877 Stout ST.
Cement Finishers, b. T. C., Club bldg.
Gas Stokers, 1918 California st.
Hotel Maids and Assistants. Painters hall,
1547 Arapahoe st.
NIachinists, 300 Enterprise bldg. r =,
A. hall. 1115 California St
Retail CLERKS No; I, 900 Charles bldg.
p. m, 9Th and Santa Fe.
l. F. No No. ia T Masonic p MI: TsnnIs Sist and Clay
Il. r. T. No. 30, 1543 champa st.
Thursday.
Chemical Workers No. ~. 1947 Stout st.
Electrical Workers No. Ill. Railroad bldg
Hoisting Engineers u. T. C., Club bldg.
Janitors Union, 4O1 Club bldg.
Meat Cutters and Butchers (stockyards).
1909 Welton st.
Miscellaneous Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes, 412 Club bldg.
Painters No. 79 1747 Arapnhoe st.
Stationary Engineers. B. T. c.. Club bldg.
Web Pressmen, 223 Charles bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Painters No. 10, o
p. m. 1747 Arapaboe st.
b. l.. +. Il. No. n. Masonic Temple.
Friday.
Ash Haulers Union No. 6oi. 44si Logan
st. Globeville.
Building Trades Council. Carpenters hall.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
3 p. m.. 1871 Arapahoe st.
Elevator Pilots. 1926 Charles bldg.
Garment Workers No. 139. p. m. 1141
Horseshoers No. %. s2s Charles bldg.
Leather Workers. hall I, B. T. c.. Club
bldg.
mia st.
Transfers and Chauneurs No. 575. Club
bldg, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Workers Cooperative Association. 4A
Ladies' Auxiliary o. r. c. No. 2s. p. m.
/ 1751 Champa st.
r. L. F. E. No. 273. Eighth and Santa Fe.
b. II. T. No. 446, 1913 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
CALL FOR CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

Organized cigarmakers of Tampa.
Fla, not only insist on sanitary work
shops but apply this theory to the
city and have called upon municipal
authorities to inaugurate Cleanup"
campaign. 1t is declared that there is
"a total cessation of street, alley and
lot cleaning and what is worse most
inadequate service in the collection of
garbage" The unionists ask that
emergency legislation be passed to
meet this situation.
Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
DOUBTLESS DID.

"The ancient Greeks would allow a
man to divorce his wife"
"Well?"
"But he could not marry a younger
woman"
"Not sound law" declared the at
tOrney. Wouldn't hold today"
perhaps it wasn't sound law, but
it stopped a lot of divorces. bet you"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
PRoFITEERING IN ORANGES.

The Florida state food administra-
tor has warned the orange trade that
profiteering in this commodity must
cease. Oranges have been sold as
high as 10 cents each and the food
administrator declares that "there is
no reason why the fanciest oranges
of the largest size should be sold by
the retailer to the consumer at price
in excess of cents"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
UNION MINER DIES IN HOSPITAL

George Radoshevich, member Of
Local No. 1900, u. M. w. Of A., Peoria,
Ill, who came to Denver recently for
his health, died Wednesday in the
county hospital, victim Of influenza.
Burial will take place in this city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.