davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. .
NJ. W. Burg, sec, 24l Grant st. Meets
Monday evenings. rm. 3. b. T. C.. 1871
AmalEamated Sheet Metal Worker. No; 90
Railroad men!,Aibert Neiss; sec. 3a35
A.besto. workers-J: A. Ahlstrom, sec,
night, room soi, American Bank bldg.
Ash Hauiers Union No. 65i-heets every
rr,dsy RlEht: t4sl LSsaR Iss ST G,9Ssyills NJ
day night, room %, $50 Eighteenth st.
17iS California st, Meets I'd and 4th Sat.
u5days p OK 1oiS cElif2F9ia oann.iiv Il
200 Club bldg. Phone Main 5ss9. Meets
last Wednesday night In month. Club
Bill Posters and BiIler. Union No: 30
Meets Nee Tqst e. and rS sunsSys e cnfSrnn -
Bindery Women No. 5s-Miss Matte Hor-
man, sec. 81 sherman st. Meets LIST Mon.
a5aS sgp st Mssss ssss I'd and
BookbIndeyy.. ay. N No. l ao~GeoTse oIas s. Warren,
Charles bldg.
oplinger, sec, 1915 Chnmpa. Meets 2nd
and 4th Wednesdays. 1928 Lincoln.
DC Bss ;7s 30 9stq Meets
1871 Arapahoe.
BIacIssmitbs No. I3e-Jnmes II. Knckler,
Friday. 4o1 Club bldg.
BIacksmiths No. I67-Michnel w. Upton,
sec, 9iS Lipnn st Meets LIST and 3rd
Fridays, 1924 Charles bldg.
Broom Makers No. 40-Walter Stevenson,
1926 u. Twentieth ave.
Building Laborers No. 1-George Walker,
sec, p. o. Box 73. Meets 1925 Larimer
St, every Monday night.
Bushelmen's Union No. 2b2-John w. Green,
trh
202 Charles bldg.
Carpenters No. 65-Robert Currie sec, 1g47
stout Meets Monday, Carpenters hall,
1947 Stout st.
Carpenters No. 1f21-Max Radetsky. sec,
1446 King st. Meets every Saturday
night Bank bldg, w. ColfaI.
Carpenters U. Is. No. 1871. r. Clapp,
sec. Meets every other Tuesday at Car
penters' hall, 1917 Stout.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
IS ORGANIZED LABOR FOR LABOR?
EDITORIAL IN THE PUBLIC.

to some labor chieftain. In San Fran
cisco there are labor leaders who be-
long to fashionable clubs, who are
seen at every prizefght and every
gala event in the smartset of clothes
and with conspicuous diamonds. All
their followers ask is that in mar
row segment of the common life they
deliver the goods" in an occasional
wage increase or an occasional per
sonal favor, and, by efficient manage
ment of the unions affairs, that they
maintain it as bulwark against petty
tyranny and means of fostering its
members independence and self
respect. But outside of this field they
not only expect their leaders to wax
fat on the perquisites of politicians,
but they actually glory in the fatness
and sickness and prestige of their
chief. 1t is enough for them that now
and then he can get a friend out of
Jail or do some other favor of the sort
that are at the disposal of political
machine. That machine may have
twin roots in the tenderloin and in the
inner office of public service cor
poration, but the rank and file are toll
Grant. Leaders of this type had much
to do with keeping Fickert in office,
Mr.. w. s. Carter, president of the
and Enginemen, spoke from the heart
recently when he said, in addressing
an audience of Brotherhood men:
"Congressmen have long since learned
that to oppose the designs of the
wealthy men of the United States is
to bring upon themselves an avalanche
of political opposition that surpasses
in its intesity and efficiency even Prus--
sian militarism. When members of
these Brotherhoods can readily be
hired by the funds contributed to
political campaign by these same
wealthy men to defeat for election con-
eressmen and others who fought for
the legislation Objectionable to wealth,
let us not be too quick to condemn con-
gressmen for not already having put
an end to profiteering and not already
having taxed war profits out of exist
ence. When working people are polit-
ically honest and have sufficient .politi-
cal intelligence to distinguish friends
from foes, much of which they now
bitterly complain will disappear as
does a morning mist before morn
ing's sun"
Some day soon, let us hope, we shall
hear man speaking after this
fashion to the whole American labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
Home Gard
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION
WHAT YOU CAN WIN THIS WAR


See other side should do
Our swinte by
1000 in
These foods
Our solution other
we nave an abundance o al foods
Bread one a
oat
~ ~ NN
s to the white bread a
vance then he will
ana only as required Use dcookin
Meat-use and
pace oil beef mutton
more aH daily
meat cold or
meat
hi-use all Of the milk have
"ho Hiih therefore,
not all
m cheese freely
Fats vita
possible
andco
Save 1 t-ins
fat
the
maker will needed
suEar-Use "a andco
of
o
Store
ed for Burn fewer If wood
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19

The triumph of District Attorney
Fickert of San Francisco in the recall
election of December 1S, by major
ity of 10000 votes out of 10000 votes
cast, brings US face to face with some
unpleasant political facts. 1t is true
that the issue of the Mooney cases and
Fickert's INSCRIPTIONS conduct of
them was confused with that of So
called moral reform, and that San
Francisco's hatred of "moral" regula-
tion and holier-than- thou reformers
came to Fickert's aid. But if labor
had voted solidly against him, as its
honest and intelligent spokesman
urged it to do, the result would have
been different. The truth is that or
ganized labor has not yet found itself
in this country in the political field.
Large numbers of its rank and file
still see the labor movement as mere
ly a means by which they can obtain
an occasional wage increase and
slightly mitigate the harshness of the
established order in its effect on their
personal fortunes. They are still con-
fused by the haZy compromising atti-
tude assumed by even their highest
leaders, leaders who worship the es-
tablshed order as piously as any
banker except when they collide head
on with it in the carrying out of some
of their relatively-trifling remedial
measures. These leaders have yet to
come to grips with fundamentals,
They will insist on the right to strike
and to picket an employers place of
business. They properly attack the
theory that to do these things is to
interfere with a legitimate property
right. Yet they are complacent and
respectful before the exercise by en-
ployers of other property rights not a
bit less unjust and nti-socal-such
as the right to exact huge profits
through the holding of natural re
sources and machinery out of use and
thereby creating scarcity prices.
The plain truth is that too many of
the rank and file of labor, and the ex-
propriated masses generally, still look
up to the men who exploit them. They
still follow the predacious strong man,
glorying in his prowess and thankful
for few crumbs tossed to them from
his table. Even among organized
workmen, there is still some of this
feeling toward their exploiters among
the capitalist and employing class. But
in an organized field this worship of
| the strong man is more often diverted
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Monday

o. II. G. No. u-aects ODD Fellow. TEN.
pie llal Chhnpa st. 10 p. m.
H. L. =; =. No. oio-Mccts Liberty hall.
Is. l.. p. No. tsi.Me-ts woodman han.
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe.. l 10 p. m
Tuesday
H. II. T. No, eso-Meets Club bldg. RAJ
Arnpahoe st, p, M.
Wednesday
H. I. y. No 7ss.heets woodman hail.
H. l.. T. No. IsS-Mec,. Masonic T.mpI.
Sixteenth and wclton. I 80 p m
u. II: T, No. so-heets Odd Fellows han.
Ladi..' Auxiliary Il. L. T. Ne. ls-Me~ts
odd Fellows Temple, I7bI Chsmpa st. ist
Lns,.. sna 90 n,,I,ae ws,In,ne,dIy'',2 M m, ,.u
"a oS%a1 %@% i'h "S weaac.a. @ 20 'S q. sah'' s '
Thursday
II. l.. y. Y. No. 7T-Meets Masonic TsmpIe
sixteenth and welton sts.. p. m.
Thursday afternoons.
Meeta % and 9Th Thursdays. , p m.
X, OF 7. hnll, Evnns blk. at loop.
odd Fellows Temple I7oI Champs st,
I'd and tth Thursdays, p. m.
Friday
Ladies' Auxiliary u. L. y. y. No. f.-Ne~ts
Goody hall, Eighth and Santa Fe.. LIST
and Sd Friday afternoons
odd Fellow. Temple. i7ol chanpa st.
Ladies'. Auxiliary II. L. Y. No sos-Meet.
Woodmnn hail, noss ct and Dunkeid.
H. l'f l. ana r. e r. Fsla'ss Mo- sssi2.e,%. IN Good, hal.
II. II. t. No. ais-Meets ODD Fellows hall,
l5f3 Chnmpa at, p. IN.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

BricklHycrs and Masons' state Association
M: T. Leonard. pres. Colorado Springs;
William Ryan, sec, 1922 Downing ST..
Denver.
Carpenters' State Council-F. II. Knollman,
pres, 1925 w. Alameda, Denver; w. c.
Daley, sec'y treas. s2i Z. Platte st. Col
orndO Springs.
Colorado state Federation of Labor-John
McLennan, pres; Ed. Anderson, sec'y-
treas. Box 140s. Rm. 3Ol German Amer
lean bldg, Denver. Phone Main 1887.
Federation of Railway Employees ID. 4 X.
q. System)-Harvey A. Hanks, sec, 2TsO
w. Irvington pl. Meetings called
Intermountain typographical Conference
j. Charles Deus, sec. 922 Lake ave,
Pueblo, Colo.
International Association of Machinists,
District Lodge No. 90 ID. a Il. G. sys-
tem)-Thomns Walsh, sec, 76T s. Clark
son St, Denver.
State Conference of Painters-Paul n.
Hoyt, 1922 Orman st, Pueblo, presi
dent; A. G. Potts. s1s Delaware st, Den
yer sec.
State Journeymen Barriers Association
Ed. Anderson, sec. rm. 3O1 German
American bldg, Denver
System Federation Railway Carmen No. Al
ID. a. S. LII. II. Conway, sec. 2i4 w.
Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19

Braipkwaite, sec s7oi $. Downing, Meets
pIin,,pF ridsy Pl..,m.n Ena5ies 10 s w.b,-chnrl.
F. Stiess, sec. ls1z S. Pennsylvania st.
Meets Sd Thursday. Charles 5ldg
sec. 4i4 s. Downing st. Meets +tk Tues
day. 17iI Arapahoe st.
rrinrink Press Assist.nt. No. It.Themas
7. Rodgers, bus. agt;, 10 aud l6 Mining
Investor bldg, ls4O California st. Nee"
I'd Wednesday. Charles bldg;
Grant st. Meets every saturday night
X. Of Z. hall. Evans blk, ut loop.
Hilary to Railway Carmen-Mrs. l. b.
Spelts, sec, 1865 Tennyson St Meets ist
aud 3rd Tuesdays, 223 Charles bldg, Isth
Railway Postal CIerk.-L. II. starbsck.
sec. 1881 W. Thirty third ave. Meets 18th
OF each month. 80 p. M, rm. as Com.
hallway TsleErapher. Union No. J5-P
Eppelshemer. sec, 234l King 1t. Meets
LIST Monday In the month, Markham hotel
18th and Lawrence SITS.
Retail Clerk. No. III. X Jenkins. =. o.
Box 337. Wheatridge, Colo. Meets lst
and Sd Wednesday nights. 200 Charles
bldg
aud i bus, Sst'. +, o. Boz los Meet. "a
and 4th Wednesdays. n. IN. T. NJ. A
hall. l5l5 California 81 -
sec. Il. 7. C., 1871 Arnpahoe st. Meets
every Monday night. 1913 Charles bldg.
ffsSs''; efsass cafsGn a"@ aSS BrSSn, .
Meets LIST Wednesday Charles bldg
structural Bridge Iron Workers No. r.
Club bldg. Meets LIST and 80 "Wednesday.
b T C.. 1881 ArapGhoe At.
ST Paul st Meets LIST Monday. iT3I
sTlteh%sT. Ws;,:o,S Union of Se,'h Amsrie.-n
Meets LIST aud Sd Monday, l54s Califor-
Ladies' Auxiliary to switchmen's unios Of
North Amcrica-hrs. Daisy AAskow, sec,
2g2d w. 3sth ave Meets lat aud I'd
TaiInI. Ggs'a n'Eht IRaSs1t 1 IhaTiss bs sidE ~,
Charles bldg, Meets 2ua aud Ath Monday.
Tailor- No. goi@Henry Rudolph. Sc. .ssI
HUMBOLDT 81 Meets ist and I'd Monday.
80. s!5-J Q noggell. SO, i73l ArsPa.
hoe st Meets Friday nights, Is. T. c
Club bldg l75i A[rspah9e st
$. Wellington. Meets lst aud Sd Non.
days. Il. 7. c. Club bldg
Gs9Se' s9s .e sFf: q ' ras.asy g rsS
Hall No. /. Il. r c.. Club bldg
TypSST1aphIS-i No. to-F. c. BiTdsan. 80.
Boz Gsl. Meets kt sunday In month, ?
.. m, Hornn's hall, 1921 Cleveland pl
sec, Bob Humboldt st Meets % and sth
r rIndSy Friday nights. d: r. G.; iIsi Ar,pshoe.
80 Z Seventh ave Meets 20 and sts
Monday nights 4ol Club bldg
Walters No. III. NJ. Osborn rec'y treas
1923 Curtis st Meets at Walters Club
rooms. 1923 Curtis. LIST and I'd Monday,
at 2 80 p. m, I'd and 18th Mondays at
80 .. M
Window and House Cleaner. Union No. iSSss
e. X. Austin, sec, 432o Perry at. Mects
2nd and fth Tuesday, Hall O. II. T. G.
Club bldg.
women. Auxiliary to MArhini.t.-Mrs II
G, Hanson, pres. 1908 Champa at Mr..
Mary webb. sec, aGsc Eliot at Meets ID
and fth Wednesday, ? 30 y. m. X OF p
hall, EvnnH blk. at loop.
Worker. Co-Operatiye eAssoeiatIon-A NH.
stone. sec. 1897 +. 22d ave Me~ts FH-
day evenings. room ti+ Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19

movement. The movement is ready
for such plain speaking. 1t needs
leader who, for instance, would have
denounced and repudiated labor of
fetal like Mr.. Frank Feeney of Phila-
delphia, who helped Senator Boies
Penrose spend the slush fund of the
Republican national committee in the
campaign of 1916 against President
Wilson. Instead, Mr.. Feeney's name
appeared on an important committee
of the Buffalo convention. 1t needs
governing body more interested in la
bor's welfare than in the perpetuation
of political machine. 1t needs the
leadership of men who are willing and
glad to cooperate with every intelli-
gent, sincere, liberal element in the
community in drive against the fun
damental causes of poverty and op-
preston.
Labor in England is doing that to-
day. A similar policy cannot be long
delayed in America.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
AMERICAN WORKERS MUST LOOK OUT
FOR SPREAD OF GERMAN PROPAGANDA
Frank E Wolfe Investigating Conditions Middle
Warning From Fighting Men From Over There" and
Central States View War; Active Support
He Says Depends Upon Knowing Truth

less grim than that indescribable look
on the faces of all the trench men of
the days of the early fighting, con-
stantly used the phrases '.talkers and
politicians"
There was no bitterness-just a sad
ness over the lack of understanding
that held England back at such ter
rible cost during the early months of
the war and regret to find America
IN the same situation.
Asked what was the most serious
danger in America today, this young
officer unhesitatngly exclaimed:
"Over-confdence, complacency and
lack OF understanding of the perils
of German intrigue and propaganda" :"
Then, as if he feared his frankness
might be a breach of diplomacy he
quickly added: But you can win.
Anything else is unthinkable. Only"
he paused and his handsome young
face grew terrible in its earnestness-
'for Gods sake don't delay ships, food,
munitions and then men. Speed them
over and unsparingly strike down any
man who stands in the wayi Appeal
to your workers to support your great
president and the government. Fight
it out to victory over therew
Stop German Propaganda.
These British and French fighting
men believe the default of Russia
means a loss to the allies that the
United States only can recompense
and they dare go far enough to say
that without the aid of Americans
during the next year the cause would
be lost.
"Will your workers stand firm and
loyal?" asked another officer as he
looked critically at my American Ali
ance card.
DO you know the force and ex-
tent of the German propaganda here
Upon that depends much. If any
considerable number of the workers
are deceived bv the cunningly dissent
mated peace talk; if they listen to the
cleverly devised phrases about posi-
BILE armistices then let them look to
the utter characterization of Russia.
Nothing can equal the diabolical
diplomacy of the Prussians. Don't
let them make any headway here"
This is advice given me by men
who not only have made a profound
study of the causes of the war and
of Germany's means to her present
success, but who have stood willing
to die to prevent the enslavement that
must follow a complete German vic
tory thru premature peace.
No Peace With Autocracy
So we must look on any peace pro
posal at this hour of German victory
with the utmost suspicion. American
newspapers make far too much of the
daily peace" fraud that comes from
sources readily traced back to Berlin.
Glaring headlines which rarely are
borne out by the text tend to deceive
the people and arouse false hopes.
The aim is to disturb and demoralize.
The workers must recognize their
part in the great task!
Employers must meet every situa-
ton with the utmost fairness in all
dealings. All Americans must join
hands and no sacrifice must be con-
sidered too great on the part of those
who must stand behind the men who
go to the front ready, if need be, to
make the supreme sacrifice that men
may be free.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
BY FRANK E. WOLFE,
OF the American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Does labor
in the middle states stand loyal to the
country in this hour of need? Yes,
just as loyal as all other Americans
Labor's loyalty to the cause of DEM
ocracy in the world crisis is to be
measured in the exact ratio of under
standing Of the country's peril and its
needs.
Every appeal to the people to stand
irm is futile unless they see and un-
derstand clearly the gravity of the
situation.
The people must be shown many
things, and among them that the
United States and the allies are not
in the war to eXterminate the Ger
man people, but they are in for the
determination of the political ambi-
tions of Pan-Germanism.
Victory for the allies means free
dom for the people not only of Eu-
rope, but of America and the whole
world. Defeat means enslavement
not only of Europeans, but it means
the United States and indeed all
American countries will become vas
sal to the monster PrussianiZed Pan
Germanism.
Look at Facts Squarely.
that pledges the success of the allies
in this war. Simply saying we must
win will not stop the onward march
of the relentless, highly organized and
perfected German army.
Russia is in great peril at this hour
There is nowhere any guarantee that
the yoke of autocracy may not again
be thrust upon the neck of the people
who have so blindly fallen into the
net of the willy German agents. There
is at times a ray of hope that Russia
may awaken to her peril and again
make stand against the monster
that has so nearly enslaved her.
Let US unfiinchingly look at facts
as they stand today.
Berlin's dream of a middle Euro
pean empire is more than realized.
She is mistress of Pan-Germany, she
has reduced her so-called allies to
economic vassalages. This is her con-
quest, her victory. From conquered
territories she draws resources in men
and materials. She has access to the
boundless products of rich territory
and she lays tribute upon 176,000,000
people.
During the past two years the levies
upon men from these outside terri
tories have more than equaled the
losses sustained by her troops. These
fighting men are organized under the
highly perfected uniform German sys-
TEN. They fight with cohesion, pre-
cision and marvellous unity. The
military effectiveness of the German
army is not impaired The nations
of the world have this to meet
Tell of Grave Danger.
Recently l have talked with a num-
Der of men from the trenches-officers
who have served until, repeatedly
wounded, they have been sent abroad
on various missions. Some of these
have been extremely frank and one
must confess they picture situation
far from cheerful.
One young man whose SCARED face
and empty sleeve told a story only
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19

duty to preach n social gospel, it will
be very much easier to get the facts
concerning the Chicagoitcs, for in
stance, than it will be to secure them
with references to the Amelekites. and
the Chicagoites need our preaching
very much more, because the Amele-
kites have been a long time dead.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
TALENTED COW.

Advertisement in rural New Eng
land weekly: "Wanted-A steady, re-
spectacle young man to look after a
garden and care for a COW who has a
good voice and is accustomed to sing
in the choir Christian Register.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
A NATURE STUDY.

What is that noise?" asked little
James,
Out walking in the park;
That noise you hear" his father said,
as but the dogwood's bark"
And tell me why the dogwoods bark"
He urged, with such to-do!"
u think" his father said, "they hear
The pussy-wllows new"
Cleveland Leader.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
Directory of Labor Organizations

the OF
P.
hen all commune
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
HABIT.

"That new recruit must have been
bookkeeper."
"Why so?"
81 just noticed him trying to put his
bayonet behind his Boston
Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
GENERAL SUGGESTION.

ersary; serve smaller portionh
Use local and s-nsouHbls supplies.
patruniIe your local producers and
Lessen tn. need Of transporta-
ton
Preach and practice the gospel
of the clean plate.
We do not ash the American people
10 starve themselves. Eat plenty,
bat wisely. and without waste.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19

Let us talk Job Printing to you.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

Union of Mine. Mill and Smell
ter Workers-Ernest Mills, sec'y treas,
51l Denham bldg, Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19

Do not limit the plain food a
growing children.
Do not eat between meals.
Watch out for the waste in ths
community.
You can yourself devise other
methods Of saving to the ends
we wish to accomplish. Under
various circumstances and with
varying conditions you can vary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
SPORTSMEN
CALLED FOR
DEC. MEET
TINES BUREAU.

TINES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. 21.-A
state meeting of Indiana sportsmen, to
be held in the chamber of the House of
Representatives. State House, Indianap-
oils. Tuesday afternoon and evening. De-
cember s. has been called by state COM
missioner of fisheries and game. E. c.
Shireman
Matters of great Importance regard
ing future policy of the Indiana Fish
and Game Commission and the fish and
game cause in general. will come before
this gathering of law-abiding sports
men. and it is urged by the state COM
missioner that all citizens interested
will find a way TO attend This meeting
is open to everyone.
GOOD sportsmen in every locality
should insist that all enthusiastic over
"A prospect of lettering fish and game
protection and thereby raising more
good food Tor the peoples use. should at
tend this important meeting said State
Commissioner Shireman. For some
time I have had in mind a method
whereby the good sportsmen Of Indiana
would have a voice in their own affairs.
and I am arranging an opportunity be-
hind this movement, / am sure that II
will be a pronounced success"
The address OF welcome will be given
by Governor James p. Goodrich. If the
governor IS able 10 appear in pubic at
this time. L. A. Quarles. of New York
official of the American Game Protec-
tive Association and prominent lecturer
and entertainer on fish and game sub
jects. will speak at the gathering at the
State House on the evening of Dec. 3.
Mr. Quarles will bring with him a
number of moving picture films on fish
and game subjects. to supplement his
lecture These films will be a scientific
educational and entertaining nature and
have never been seen in Indiana. Pic
lures from state breeding farms. quail
and pheasant raising in various stages,
the work of exceptionally fine hunting
dogs. and many other features of in
terest to lovers of outdoor sports, VIII
be thrown on the screen
Conservation" will be the keynote of
this state meeting The conservation OF
fish, game and birds at the source OF
supply is absolutely essential for the
future welfare OF beneficial forms OF
wild life, in the opinion Of those who
study these questions. Every mile or
stream in Indiana is capable OF produce
ing good fish food under proper protec-
ton. The two hundred thousand acres
of fine lake water in the state will raise
hundreds of pounds of food per acre.
under favorable conditions. This is but
one viewpoint of the subject. The work
with which the Indiana Fish and Game
Commission is concerned has many
angles
While the state meeting Is called by
the commissioner tof Indiana, no at
tempt to dictate policies TO the sports
men Will be made Whatever decisions
and resolutions are arrived at in the de-
bates and discussions will be their own.
1t is expected that this meeting will
have important bearing on future fish
and game policies in Indiana. Therefore
it is most urgently requested that true
sportsmen of all counties, men and
women both. will find time to be at In
annapolis Tuesday, Dec. 3.