davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05

Donald Rowland returned to his
duties Sunday after one week fur
Tough.
Mrs. R. Thompson spent Sunday
with friends in our city.
Miss Alma Riggert of Chicago Wis
tied friends in our city Saturday.
Mrs. William Werth of Lime Ridge
was business caller in our city Sat
urday.
Miss Mate Wheeler is now nicely
settled with her mother in the Breen
residence on Myrtle street.
The funeral of Grandma Fuller was
held Sunday and the body laid to
rest beside her husband who proceed
ed her several years ago.
The Sweeney Bros, who are putt
ing in the sewer on Vine street, find
quite slow work as they have much
rock to get through.
All the school children have been
examined and will be ready when
school begins.
Nothing has been heard from Will
is McCray since his mother received
the telegram telling of his injury in
battle, as no news is good news we
all hope for his speedy recovery.
The Red Cross shipped 10 pair Of
socks August 81. Nearly all of which
have been knitted since July IS.
All efforts available will be put
forth in this vicinity to secure a coun-
ty nurse for the coming year for Sank
county.
Several fatherless children of
France have been adopted by the diff
ferent societies in our city. Let the
good work go on.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
LYONS

Mrs. William Turner has returned
from a visit with her sister and other
relatives at Waukesha. Her father,
Mr.. Ludwig, returned with her.
Mrs. Fred Gomon has returned from
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bisch.
Mr.. and Mrs Pearse Sansum and
children were visitors at the home OF
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Wing in Green
field
Mr.. and Mrs George Hamermeis-
ter and daughter Lois went to Reeds
burg on Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Gomon, ST., is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Gomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cleveland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cleveland and son
Wilbur spent Sunday in Reedsburg at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. BIZ
bic
Mrs Fred Reusch and daughters
Florence and Gladys returned with
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bartlett from
West Point for visit with relatives
Miss Florence Davis has gone to
her home in Mansion for months
visit with her parents.
Miss Gladys Hunt of Chenille is
staying with her aunt, Mrs. Willard
Kimball and working in the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warrens OF
Woodstock, Wis, accompanied by
Carl Ferguson and his sister Alice
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Whitcomb Of
Adams were callers at the Frank
Berkeley home Friday.
Mrs. Ernest Edwards and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. New
ell Roger.
Mrs. Martins Brown and son Stan
ley of Chicago were weekend visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
bur Berkeley.
Bessie Berkeley has returned from
two weeks camping at the lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
Merrimack Department

By Our Correspondent

with her uncle Royal Parkin and fam
lily also William and Archie brothers
were guests in Baraboo.
Miss Stempke of Baraboo spent
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sempke.
Miss Ellae Gross spent few days
last week at Devils Lake with the
Misses Alice and Ruth Pigg.
Dr. and Mrs. A L. Farnworth and
family were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Promo last week.
Misses Gladys and Erna Norris
and brother Wyman spent last week
in Okee with their aunt Mrs. Robert
Summers
Mrs. D. Personne was recent
Madison caller.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter Mrs.
Greenleaf of Seattle, Wash, are
guests of the formers sister-inlaW
Mrs. Daniel Kennedy.
A large number from here went to
Baraboo to attend the Ambassador
James Gerard movies.
Miss Ruth Pigg will lead Epworth
league Sunday evening. The topic is,
Weak places in our League that
need Strengthening"
School commences Monday Sept.
8.
Daniel Kennedy received word that
his nephew James Monroe, of Cam
bria, had ben killed in France.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
IRONTON

Mrs. Walsh of Cazenovia is caring
for her aunt, Miss Davy.
School began Monday with Miss
Grover of Barron county as principal,
and Miss Harmon of Baraboo as pri-
mary teacher.
Lorene Stowe, who spent her vaca-
ton in Milwaukee with her sister, re-
turned home last week
Elder A. E. Bloom of Annandale,
Mimi, visited Sunday at O.. Palmer's
and G. A. Wright's.
Mr.. and Mrs James Pugh of La
Vale took dinner Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer.
w. Griffin and Frank Seaman and
their families attended the picnic at
Alderman Sunday.
The Misses Marsh of Wonewoc
were recent callers at the F. E. Haw-
kins home
Estus Hawkins of Baraboo spent
last week with relatives
Agnes Finnegan is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Hurley, near La Vale.
w. bIUl0 anu u. DIdhCo1SO duO W.
E. Blakeslee and families spent Sun
day at the parental home in Reeds
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs w. d. Hudson and
children were Reedsburg visitors on
Sunday.
G. Stowe and daughter Florence Of
Reedsburg took dinner Saturday with
Mrs. w. Stowe.
Lucille Burgess left Sunday to re-
sumo her studies at Gary, Ind.
The Reverend Messrs. Jet of Bloom
City and Peckham of Grand Rapids
were in town Monday. The latter is
to be the pastor here for the coming
years. 1
Everybody is invited to the Red
Cross celebration Saturday on the
Public Square.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05

Nancy L. Bailey was born in Sum-
mer Hill, Cauga county, New York,
January Is, 1888; died August 30,
1918, aged IS years, 7 months and -
days. She was united in marriage to
Riley B. Fuller, March T. 1848. In
the same year they moved to Wauke-
sha county, where they resided for
eight years, then moving to Sauk
county and lived on their farm near
La Vale until 1898, when they moved
to Reedsburg. Seven children were
born to them: Mrs. E. Briggs of La
Vale, G. E. Fuller, Chinook, Mont,
John Fuller and Mrs E. Stafford, both
deceased; also three children who
died in infancy. On account OF fall
ing health they went to Duluth, Mimi,
five years ago to make their home
with their daughter, Mrs. E. Stafford.
Mr.. Fuller failed rapidly and passed
away November 49, 1913. Mrs. Fuller
then returned to La Vale and had
since made her home with her daugh-
ter Mrs. E. Briggs. She had been in
poor health for some time, and two
weeks ago was taken worse and grad
ually failed until the end She was
a patient sufferer, but longed to be
at rest. Besides her two children she
leaves ten grandchildren, IA great
grandchildren and three great great
grandchildren. There are many who
remember her kindly and extend sin
cere sympathy to those who mourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
AB4EM!AK

Mrs Anna Euwing and children,
Charles and Ruth of Philadelphia,
were guests at the home of Charles
Geissler. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, son and daugh-
ter OF Crystal Lake, H., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fraze of Fennimore, have re-
turned to their homes after several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dettman.
Miss Mazel Hindes went to Oregon
Sunday where she will teach this
term
Mr. and Mrs. William Bartenbach,
Sr., entertained large number of
relatives and friends Saturday even
ing in honor of their son Walter, who
is enjoying 10-day's visit here. He
returned Tuesday to the Aviation
Camp near Dayton, Ohio.
Sergeant John Huebbe of Camp
Robinson spent Sunday with his rel
atives here.
Miss Eva Colyer, r. N, has been
Superintendent of the Hospital at
Fond du Lac, came home Friday for
a few weeks visit before going to
France. She was accompanied by
Miss Ottilie Merits, r. ~, who spent
several days visiting here.
The sewing circle was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George
Kosmoski.
The schools opened Monday with a
large attendance. The teachers Miss
Marie Bartenbach, principal, who will
have charge of the ninth and tenth
grades; Grace Finder, Sch0ield, first
and second grades; Hester Knowles
of Reedsburg, third and fourth grades;
Musetta Hawkins of Ironton, fifth and
sirth grades, and Cora Peterson of
Lodi, the seventh and eighth grades
Mr.. and Mrs. William Feldman and
family of Mansion were guests Sun
day at the William Bartenbach home.
Dr. and Mrs. Leo Friend and fam
lily motored down Friday from Eau
Claire, and are visiting at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
EsChenbach.
Asap Zahrske of Camp Grant spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schoephoer-
ster and children of 'Loganville visit
ed friends here Sunday.
A little girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Behnke on Sat
urday, August 30.
Miss Emma Bartenbach left Mon
day to take up her school duties in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs E-~2cat Wallace and
son of Madison visited a. 20 August
Schoenbeck home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sass OF Reeds
burg were Sunday visitors at the
home Of E. j. Eschenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs William Egerer are
entertaining several visitors from
Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
LIME RIDGE

Loren Kinney went to GAINESVILLE
last Thursday to bring back an auto
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Whitman made a
trip to Sank City on Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. Moffett and daughters Bue-
lah and Selma returned last Thurs
day from a visit to Richland Center.
Mrs. Fred Kampa and children of
Marshfield who spent the past month
here went home last Tuesday, Her
sister Mrs. Bible went home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bohn and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Sedgwick went to MAJ
omanie Saturday and returned Mon
day.
Memorial services were held here
Sunday in honor Of Andrew Dempsy,
who was killed in France. This is
the first gold star on our service flag.
DR.. Bible went to Reedsburg Sun
day to meet his brother Ed. who is on
the way to France.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Laura Weitzel.
Mrs Will Chapman and children of
Beloit are visiting relatives here.
Supt. Thayer will he here next
Saturday and Sunday to hold quar-
terly conference.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
PRAIRIE DU SAC

Mrs. Myra Bean of Reedsburg, IS
visiting friends here.
E. D. Gruber has returned from
the sanitarium at Stevens Point and
is much improved in health.
Miss Ida Stephens has gone to Bar
ron, where she teaches in the high
school,
Miss Velma Avery is attending the
&C Business College at Madison.
Miss Ethel Shull attended the
Teachers Institute in Reedsburg
last week.
The E. G. Steuber family have
moved to Blair. They made the trip
in their Oakland car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Bashaw and lit
tie daughter, of Chicago, have been
visiting the J. B. Ragatz family.
Walter Accola has gone to Slough
ton to work at stripping tobacco.
Otto Kittendorf and Miss Gladys
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Prime and other
relatives Of Brandt, s. D., are visit
ing his nephew, Frank Prime, and
family Tuesday morning, in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prime
and son Roy they made the return
trip home in their cars.
Mrs. Anna Lee of the south side has
been spending several days with her
sister, Mrs John Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs Compton of Chicago
are visiting at the home of the lat
ter's father, Amos Barron.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mrs. L. P. Lewis and Mrs. Joe Lew
is, attended church in Newport Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cyan of Bara-
boo visited at the Joe Lewis home
Saturday and Sunday.
Orvall and Helen Lewis, enter
tanned their cousins, IneZ, Arnold
and Earl Cyan of Baraboo Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Gena Lewis visited Cenia and
Emma Newell last Wednesday after
noon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05

Luce-Blanchet

Baraboo relatives have received the
announcement Of the marriage of
Miss Katherine Mabel Blanchet of this
city to Frank Luce of Wyandotte,
Mich, which occurred in that city on
August 81. The ceremony was read
at high noon at the home of the
groom's sister, Mrs. w. ]. Niles, by
the Rev. George e. Thompson of the
Trinton Episcopal church. Only the
immediate relatives were present.
The couple left Immediately for trip
on Lake Erie and upon their return
will make their home in Michigan.
Barrett of this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
FAIRFIELD

The Temperance program at the
F. M. church at Fairfield Sunday
evening at the request Of the W. G. T.
u, consisting of songs, readings and
recitations by the children and young
people, was we'll rendered. Also a
short speech by Rev. Heisel showed
up the selfishness and unpatriotism
of the liquor traffic A good crowd
was in attendance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
REEDSBURG

Misses Louisa Riggert and Eva Col
Inns spent Sunday at Devils Lake.
Mrs. Art Sylvester of Galesville is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Atkins and other relatives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-07
"Strong Man" Stunts on
PROGRAM at Train School

Lifting heavy weights, bending
spikes with his hands. and other
Strong man" stunts by c. c. Charles
an employee of the Bee, were fea-
lures of the entertainment in the
Train Community school, Sixth and
Hickory streets Thursday evening.
Charles lifted weights varying from
so to $500 pounds. Professor Kratz
was in charge of the show.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-07

on a line of shuttle trains between
the Broadway depot in Council
Bluffs and the Union Station, Oma.
ha During the entire day these
trains handled "a passengers. The
service has been ordered discontin.
ued.
Late Thursday Union Pacific shut
tie train service between Omaha and
South Omaha was started. 1t pro-
vided for hourly service during the
morning and evening, with a train
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-07

every two hours during the middle
of the day. 1t was not a winner, the
eight trains carrying less than 200
people during the day and evening.
Friday trains started out on the
hourly schedule, but carrying only
few passengers. Service was main
tanned yesterday, but if business
does not pick up, trains will be dis
continued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-07
Train Service Failure
As Jitneys Thrive on
All Runs About Cit,

Railroad operating and traffic Of
hcials have come to the conclusion
that operating suburban trains in
and out of Omaha during the street
railroad strike is not profitable,
Thursday the Northwestern put
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-07

Saturday we offer special
lot Of beautiful, warm Coats,
most of them representing
late purchase, come in good,
warm materials. Our price
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08

ton of certain line which indicates
coronium gas, will be determined.
Corona To Be Studied.
There has been attached to the
great telescope in Chamberlin OBJ
servatory a steroscope from Yerkes.
This will be used to photograph the
spectrum of the corona, with view
to determining, if possible, the rota-
lions the scientists hope to determine
by the present investigation is the re-
lation of the corona to the sun,
whether it rotates on the suns axis
or has Independent action.
The simple story of what is to be
expected is this: A few minutes
after a o'clock this afternoon (Satur-
day, June 81, one may observe slight
fiattening of the suns disc, on the
right side, made below the center.
/, The eclipse will move from west to
east.
The moment of this apparent flat
tening is known, technically, as first
contact. The appearance of this spot
changes gradually, and grows. 1t has
circular edge, and creeps on and on
across the face of the sun. The
shadow of the moon against the suns
brightness appears blacker than
pitch. When the sun is about three
fourths covered, the effect of great
cloudiness is produced.
Shadow Creeps In.
IF one didn't know what was hap
pening one would expect torrent of
rain," Prof. Herbert A. Howe of Dem
yer University said. "The shadow
creeps on and in about an hour only a
l rNNNf r n
| Curious wavelike shadow effects may
be noticed. Then, suddenly, the sun
| is altogether covered; the sky, es-
pecially if it be cloudy, seems to fall
toward one and it becomes indigo, and
about the pitchy circle of the moon
there leaps out the halo of light-the
suns corona which cannot be seen ex-
cept in times of total eclipse. 1t
will occur here at 5:23 And this is
known, technically, as totality, and
will last eighty-nine seconds. 1t is
uncertain what degree of darkness we
may expect.
Get on the House Tops.
Probably out of doors one may be
| able to read the face of a watch or
newspaper print. But if the day be
cloudy, the degree of darkness will be
much greater.
But few will be observing watches
attention will be directed toward this
halo of light that we-astronomers
and amateurs alike-have been wait
ing for, this mysterious corona, which
is variously described as pearly, or
greenish, or yellowish, with the fam
ing prominences from the suns chro-
mosph Z breaking thru here and
there"
Observations can be made from
house tops or any open space. Look
out Mountain will be favorable place
from which to view the eclipse
Smoked glasses should be used to pro-
tect the eyes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
SUN WILL WEAR WHISPERS TODAY FOR
PRIVILEGED OBSERVERS IN DENVER
Total Eclipse Last for Eghynne Beginning
P. M; Chamberlin Observatory at University
Chosen by Scientists of World Which
o View Phenomena.

This afternoon Old Sol will wear
whiskers as he passes over Denver.
Scientific astronomers call it the suns
corona during a practically total
eclipse. For eighty-nine seconds the
moon will be between the sun and the
earth, throwing a shadow of almost
total darkness over strip of earth
fifty eight miles wide, from southeast
to northwest across the United States.
Astronomers of the world have
chosen Denver as the best location for
viewing this Phenomena. Experts in
this science have been preparing for
four years to make photographs at
the great Chamberlin observatory
Denver University, which has one of
the best telescopes in ,ile world.
The whiskers on the sun are caused
by the light rays which will shoot out
from the rim when the eclipse is most
complete.
Special Apparatus Secured.
Prof. Edwin B. Frost, head of the
department of astronomy and astro-
physics at the University of Chicago
and director of Yerkes observatory,
came to Denver to superintend the in
stallation of apparatus especially con-
structed in the Yerkes shops for pho
tographing in Denver the suns corona
(whiskers) during the eclipse.
One of the advantages of waiting
almost twenty years for the chance
of doing a minute and half of work,
is that it gives ample opportunity for
preparation, and getting the details
of the experiment well in hand, says
the astronomer. For four years ac-
curate observations of weather condi-
tions have been made along the entire
track of the eclipse; that Yerkes
might ascertain the place most favor
able for the making of photographs.
Volunteer observers as well as gov
eminent experts reported on the
weather conditions for the month, the
day and the hour. Temperature, wind
and probable cloudiness were the
things considered.
Committee Chooses Three Sites.
In September, 1917, Yerkes sent a
committee, headed by Prof. Frost, to
make personal investigation. The re-
suit was that three sites were chosen
for that observatory's installation OF
pparatus-Green River, Wyo., Math-
ewson, Colo, and Denver. The Cham
berlin observatory here is most ad-
vantageously situated; it is far from
the smoke and jar of the city's traffic
| and there is space about for the set
ting up of instruments.
For the making of these much de,
sired photographs of the corona, q
telescope set horizontally is used; il
is equipped with mirror at the enc
| to catch the rays. One of these ha.
been set up just outside Chamberlir
observatory, and its only protection
boards. This will photograph the spec
trum, and these pictures will-if lucl
holds-add a little to the knowledge
of the composition of the corona. De
tails of both the inner and outer
corona will be studied, and the posi-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08

Dance programs, ball tickets and
window cards-we print 'em right.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
DOLLAR CUTNTWO RED CROSS TOTALS
NATIONAL MISREPRESENTATION
OF s70,OOO,O0O IN MERCY DRIVE.
Every Division in the Country Went
Over Quota, With Total of 47,OOO,-
900 Pledges from All Creeds.

The American Red Cross second
war mercy fund now totals S166, 49,
291, with indications that when all re-
ports from the drive of week ago are
tabulated s70,OO0,OOO oversubscrip-
ton of the $10O,OOO,0OO goal will be
shown.
In announcing these figures at
Washington headquarters, Henry P.
Davidson, chairman of the Red Cross
war council, said the returns show
that more than 100000 Americans
nearly half the total population of
the country-contribute Those Civ
ing to the first fund last year num-
bered only about 100000.
Not only did every Red Cross divi-
sion in the country oversubscribe, but
one-the gulf-turned in more than
three times the amount of it's quota,
while five others, the Atlantic, Noun
tain, Northwestern, Southern and
Southwestern, more than doubled their
allotments. The insular and foreign
division quadrupled it's 100000
quota. Every state attained its goal,
, five more than tripled it, and sixteen
others and the District of Columbia
more than doubled their allotments.
THE supreme feature of this
achievement" said Mr.. Davidson's
statement, sis to befound not in the
amount of money subscribed, but in
that it came from every part of the
| United States, from its cities, its
towns, its farms, its factories, from
the rich and the poor, regardless OF
sect, color or political creed"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
LOOKS LIKE THE SAME OLD
COIN, BUT 1T ISN'T.
Sole Test Is What Dollar Will Buy,
and 1t Rises and Falls on
That Standard.

One of the best defenses for in
creased wage rates is this editorial,
printed in the financial section of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger:
at is fact that dollar, at first
blush, looks like dollar. We are
prone TO think of dollars as being
what they were when war began in
1914. But they are not. They are
only half dollars on that basis, and
so it follows that when the govern
ment places three billion dollar loan
it is getting really but a billion and
a half on the basis of pre-war prices.
The sole test of the dollar is what
it will buy, and it rises and falls on
that standard.
"This condition may be what is
termed initiation, but it certainly is
the fact. In passing there seems to
be some haZiness as to what initiation
really is. One writer some months
ago went to pains to point out that
the great stocks of gold in this coun-
try were a blessing, in that there
could be no initiation, unless it were
a gold initiation. That was the sub
stance of the argument, the inference
being that if initiation were produced
by gold it would be a good thing
rather than otherwise.
According to figures compiled by
the National City Bank prices of mer-
chandise imported from all over the
world are from SO to 100 per cent
more than they were in 1914"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
TRY AGAIN.

We don't know what to call him. We'd
hate to make botch,
And mispronounce a hero like great
and splendid Foch.
But, anyhow, we laud him, and loudly
cry, "B'gosh!-
However they pronounce him, hurrah
for General Foch!"
Kansas City Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
BALLAD OF OFFICERS MESS.

The officers mess
Was wont to guess
What kind of meat
They had to eat.
But none could tell
Just what the deuce
Was on the plate
Midst all the juice.
1t might be pork
1t might be stork,
Or alligate,
Or equine skate,
Frog, ape or ram,
None cared a fig;
When hungry, one
Just starts to dig.
The colonel swore
Twas deadly boar;
The major swears
He's tasted hares;
We second lieuts.
Could sure have told,
But we ate last
The scent was cold.
Our wagers rough
On meat so tough
All come to naught,
As well they ought,
Here ends my yarn
No bets went thru;
1t wasn't fair
They had zool
Stars and Stripes, France.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08

Patronize The Bulletins advertisers
Send the Bulletin to distant friends
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08

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