davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
REGISTRATION TOTAL
 OF e,S33 IN STATE
Of Men Coming Into Draft Age in the
 Past Year.

Complete returns of the registration of Connecticut men of 2t years of age at the governors office at the state capitol showed that 9,SS3 young men had registered on Registration day. The returns were tabulated for the governors office by the Connecticut state council of defense.
 The grand total falls short of the national governments advisory esti-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
TRIAL ASSIGNMENTS
Made for Cases in the Superior Court
 for. Next Week. '

< The annual calling of the docket in the superior court took place here on Friday morning before Judge John H.
 Keeler. beginning at 9.S0, and many cases were removed from the docket
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

The regular meeting of Norwich Nest of Owls was held Tuesday, eve ming with President Thomas Dough- erty in the chair. Routine business was transacted by the large number present
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
CADETS DRILL
Prepare to Parade in the Fourth oi
 July Celebration.

The Tierney Cadets held their regu- lar drill in T. A. B. hall Friday eve ming and went through tReir work faultlessly. The cadets are planning for their participation in the Fourth of July parade which will be held here. The Cadets will hold meeting on Sunday afternoon and business of inn portance is expected to be transacted.
 It is easier to make dollar than it is to avoid arrest for counterfeiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
EMBROIDERED VOu.ES. 69c.

Embroidered VoiIes, 40 inches wide, very popular-SpeciaI price today 69e a yard, regular price 99c,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
OWLS

will attend the memorial service al Versailles on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
LINGERIE WAISTS

There is rare style and beauty in our very complete showing of dainty Lingerie Waists. Made of splendid quality cotton voiie, neatly em- broidered and with the new collars and novelty euffs-also many new CoIored Waists at $2.oo, $2.5o, S29S
 and up to $5.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
WHITE WASH SKIRTS

Never was our showing of Women's White Wash Skirts more complete, never were the models more prac- ticaI and more attractive. There are buttoned front models with handsome pearl buttons and stylish belts, others with new style pock- cts. There is variety of materi- aIs-Gabardine being the most pop uIar at $25o, $3.9s and up to $S.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
SAMPLE PARASoLS

A manufacturers sample line of Parasols at wholesale prices. Ex- actly 62 ParasoIs in the fot-only one of kind. We offer these at regular wholesale priees-just what we or any other dealer would have to pay for them at $1.oo to $75o each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

SATURDAY CANDY. Paper covered MoIas ses Kisses-Special price a pound z1e Russell's Mellow Mints, pep pernint, wintergreen and other havors-Specia1 price a pound ,.,................ 4Vc RusselPs Toasted Marshmal- lows-Special price a pound 45e Whipped Cream Peppermints and Wintergreen Patties, bit ter chocolate coating-Special price a pound .............. 4se Chocolate Marshmallow Pat ties, marshmallow center, pistachio flavor, chocolate coating, rolled in coeoanut- Special price pound. ...... 55c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
AT $15.OO

FORMER PRICES s25.oo TO s4o.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
15c AND 19c LACES, 10c

Platte Val and Normandy Laees- Edgings and insertings - Special price today 1oe yard, regular prices t5e and 1ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

'T43OG U&<4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
27-INCH HAMBURG, 19c

Hamburg Beading and FIouncing, 27 inches wide-SpeciaI price today 19c a yard, regular prices 29c and 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
A RADICAL REDUCTION
 IN WOMEN'S SUITS

There are just 26 suits in this of. ferins, all stylish models, in navy, tan, Pekin blue and fashionable cheeks, splendid quality materials, sizes 16 to 46
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

Mems Straw Hats, in all the newest shapes in Stiff and Soft Hats. You should see our Straw Hats at $2.oo-bet- ter grades Up to $500.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Champion Is Hard Put to
Defend His Title to
Semi-F inals

The Red Cross tournament OF the
Westchester~ Golf Association at the
Siwanoy Country Club yesterday was
chiefly devoted to match play, although
there was a side issue in the after
noon Of a best ball foursome against
par. Six teams entered, but only two
returned scores. A Siwanoy team
broke even with par, while a pair
from the Scarsdaie Club finished i
down.
The match play in the morning re-
suited in few upsets. H. F. Phillips,
one Of Siwanoy's best players and who
was regarded as q sure winner. WAS
beaten by c. C. Webster. Of Scardsdale,
who went out in 80, laying Phillips
three stymies on the first nine holes,
and led by up at the turn. Phillips
came back in 81, but his efforts were
in vain, as Webster won the match by
up and to play.
John G. Anderson, the present cham
pion, won his morning match from A.
G. Comstock. Sleepy Hollow, by mar
row margin.
In the afternoon hA was called on for
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Baseball Seems
Assured for This
Season at Least

n ASEBALL will go on thi. sea-
ID son. What the future may
have in store for the national
game depends upon how soon VIII
helm is forced to bow tho knee.
According to a ruling Of Provost
Marshal General Crowder at
Washington yesterday baseball is
classed az a "non-productive occu-
Pation," but il was said by those
at the national Capital who are in
close touch with affairs that no
action would be taken regarding
professional ball players until a
specific case was presented to the
authorities.
President Fan johnson of the
American League resent. the in
depreciation of General Crowder
that baseball is a "non-productive
occupation. Ban calls attention
TO the fact that the game will de-
liver to the government a war tax
of some 100000. He also makes
the plea that ball players, umpires,
stockholders and club officials of
various sorts have bought Liberty
bonds to the amount of more than
$S,OOO,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Stocks Brilliant Fielding
And Batting Beat Braves

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-stock's
terrific batting and brilliant fieldine
featured Philadelphia's 10 to 6 victorv
over Boston to-day. The visitors got
away to three run lead, but Cravath's
home run with Luderus on base tied
the score and in the fifth inning Stocks
circuit drive, also with a man on base
put the locals ahead.
doubled, Mann hit batsman and and
passed three, and Oeschger was called
to the rescue. A great stop by Stock
ended the game with the bases full.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

N ROOkLYN baseball fans are proud of
n Rube Marquard, who is pictured here.
The rangy southpaw has all his old
curves and speed and is proving most
troublesome to the rival batters in the Ma
tional League this season. He has been
exceptionally stingy in allowing hits to
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Mollv7itz' S Bat
Defeats Cubs
In Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, June 21.-Pittsburgh
defeated Chicago, to o, to-day through
the timely hitting Of Fred Mollwitz, who
in three times at bat, with men on
third, singled twice and the third time
pounded out q long sacrifice fly to right
field. thereby chasing in the runs.
Steele kept Chicago's hits scattered
till the ninth, when the visitors rot
two, but Steele struck out the last man.
Tyler was hit twice in each of three
innings.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

batsmen. but he topped his twirling rec
ord for the season yesterday by holding
the Giants to pair of hits Wilbert
Robinson's Robins would undoubtedly be
far irnbedded in the cellar position of the
League were it. not for Marquard's great
work for the enfeebled Dodgers.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
De Puy.ter Nine to Plav Here

The De Puyster team, from Tivo]i
N. u, which has made an enviable rec
ord upstate and have held the inde-
pendent championship for seven wears
Will meet the Lincoln Giants in the
opening game of double header to-
morrow AFTERNOON at Olympic Field,
the final game the hard hitting H;on
Bridge nine will again meet the Lincoln
Giants.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Totals .. So 24si Total, oess977

eBa:ted for Barber In ninth inning
Ran for OFarrell In ninth inning
fBatted for Tyler in ninth inning
fhlsssa PIassSs1xh h,''::::::.. ..: 9 . -
Two-bass hit-Carey Three base hit.-Mann
Eushaw Stolen base-Merkle. Sacrifice hit-eMt.
ssnsw Satr1ht-s fy--Mollwitz Left on bases
chicago 8: Pittsburgh. Z. First base on error
SSittsburgh. !; Bases on balls-of Tyler. 3 on
Steele. Sieele. y. Struck out-By Tylcr g. by Steele T.
winning patcher-Steeie. Losing pitcher-Tyler
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Red Sox and Athletics PIav
Fourth Straight Shut Out

BOSTON, June 21.-Boston shut out
Philadelphia, 13 to 0, to-day. It was
the fourth scoreless game in as many
contests, each club having won two.
Mays again held his opponents to one
scratch hit, topped hit ball down the
pitching path. which Mays was slow
in fielding. On April 16 he made a
similar record against the same club.
Adams was hit hard, Shean leading in
the batting with four hits out of five
times at bat.
Tho rcnro.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
CZ0seMntcheSMlYk Tourney
Of Westchester Golf Clubs

his best efforts by NJ. Parish Watson,
Ardsley. The first four holes were
halved. Anderson made the fifth hole
492 yards, in one stroke under par IN OF,
der to draw first blood. Watson squared
the match on the next hole with :;
The seventh was halved in par, ana
by this time Anderson realized tns1
par or better was necessary. He mace
the eighth in par and the ninth -
one under, as Watson was there wltn
par. This gave Anderson the lead ny
9 up at the turn. He won the next
three holes in par and finally won tns
match at the fourteenth hole by "
and four to play.
The scores were:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Some Battle
Totals ara 80 IA o

'Batted fer Love in eighth inning
Washington. 80 o 0 o 0 o o 1-3
Now York. .....0 0 % 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Fostsr. Milan. Stolen base
Gilhooey Sacrifice hits-Pecknpaugh Morgan
Mcbride. Sacrifice ny-McBnde. Double plays
johnson Judge and Foster: Pecsinpaugh. Pratt
and Pipp: Left Oil bases--Nsw York, 5: Washing
ton o.; First base on erroas-New York. /. Bass
on balls-On LIove. S: of johnson. 3 Hits-On
Love. In S Innings; of Russell. in
mono out IN the l3tiD : oR MoSridgs in L.
Struck out-By Love .: by Russell o BY John
son. 8. Wild pitch--Johnsm. Losing pitcher
Russell.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
international League
Buffalo won the final game Of the
series at Wiedcnmayer's Park yester-

series at Wiedenmayer's Park yester-
day, mostly because Guy Cooper was
better able to weather the cold blasts
that swept over the field. Swigler, max
ing his debut for Newark, was hit hard
in the second and third innings, when
Buffalo punched five hits for three
runs. The final score was to 1.
Oddly enough the fellows. who did
most of the batting for Buffalo failed
to get across the platter. Donaldson
tripled and doubled and once stole
third, but never got any further.
Murphy nicked off four clean singles
and was likewise left every time.
Shay got the lone Bear run in the
thisd. He singled to left, stole second
and kept right on going when Meyers 8
throw went to centre. Schultz followed
with an erratic toss to third, on which
Shay reported. In the ninth the Bears
made a stand, but failed to pull
through, leaving two men on the bags.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
J0hnS0mS Fast Ones
Smoke Out Yankees
Murderers Row for Most Part Stand Hel,l.s. =. D
Short Support Cheats Washington Star Of
Shutout Game
By Charles A. Taylor

Walter johnson the Great great ever He stood
nant aspiring Yankees their heads yesterday afternoon +
Grounds despite the fact that his teammates their hest m
to rob him of victory The WASHINGTON
8 to after thirteen innings of battle. ~ o'S was
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Gonzales, S Times Up, Gets
Homer, 2 Doubles, 2 Singles

ST. LOUIS, June .21.--St. Louis to-
Day beat Cincinnati. IL to 6. Gonzales
led the attack for the home team with
home run. two doubles and two sim
giles in five times at bat. 1t was Sny-
der's last game with the Cardinals. as
ne departs for the National Army to-
night.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
The score
Totals 80 II "a l4l Totals "A l22 2o27i21
.Ba.tsd 70! G. Smith I'm ninth inning.
IRAN for Allen In ninth inniny

Slated FOR G. Smith In ninth inning.
Ran for Allen In ninth inning
St. Louis .....::.. - i / Is 1,ss
=, Two base hits--Ncale. DisteL. Honsby t2I
Gonzales Gsa So, sx. 1hTee-bsse hits-H smith. I.
MSgoe ShyoU. Homo rlns--Gorzales Heath
,' coe- Stolen osses-GrcA t2). H. smith. Sacrifice
RIscst'.ass RIss1el " brd s1a,S Honsby Double plays
on basss-%Cndnnau, % s. 81 Louis Q. First bass bass
ON erros,-Tancinn. s., . g. Louis. l. Bases on
Toaey. p IN l.s inning on q. smith ls in az
hit q patcher-by Meadows IS. Magee) Struck
-Toney. " "''o pl'ch
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Eastern League
Worcester. s: Bridgeport. T.
Providence, Z: Hartford. g.
Waterbury. Z: Springfield.
Edison Field Meet To-day

The employees of Thomas A. Edison,
Inc, are ready for their annual field
day games at Olympic Park, Newark,
to-day. A lengthy programme of track
and field events has been arranged,
with trophies for those who score the
greatest number of points for the re-
spective departments.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO.nAy

Washington at New York
Cleveland at Chicago
st. Louis at Detroit (two)
Philadelphia at Boston
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, 8; New York, 2 (13 inns,
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, o
Cleveland, 8; Chicaxo. 1
Sc. Louis at Detroit (wet ~r,d.,
STANDING OF TEAMS
" Pet: WI. Pct.
noston.. 90 e .6Oo Wash'ton 80 80 500
n. York. 81 "a .564l st. Louis rs IS Asa
SS,eveid. S5x1 .ooOI Detroit. 20 80 400
Nnfcago. 2f 70 .os9l Phila.. 21 "a .3a2
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

and more than two thousand were on
hand. AS yet Colonel Ebbets has had
n 70 success in obtaining several pitchers
Association
Captain Fletcher contributed num-
Der Of smart plays, as did also Benny
Kauff, who was fast afoot in getting
after several hard flies. Except for
O'Mara's hasty throw in tie ninth the
Dodger defense was impenetrable.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
eatted FOR Upham in ninth inning

FSiisdelDhhiss' ':'..' :. $50 s-,s s-s
,,aso, Two -oass hts-Herzos. Powell (2, Stock O.,
Stolea bsses.Kelly. wlckland Sacriscs Sisa bi,sa.
Hnson Msh Sserihse n y,nderus. LEFT on bases-
on ~ %vp%han,. %a,a. Of Main y Off oeschser l. Mit,
or D. NAN, 10 In a.3 innings Hit by pitcher ...
by Main a.. C. Smith. @ Struck m1Ev H.
ham. /; by Main. S. Winning pltchevMMsyn. Up
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

Boston ........... 9 Q V-1S
Tso,base hM.ts-NIclnns. M Thomas Mays. sheau.
Sunk Sacrifice f!crhomss scnans s Doublo oait5
HS1sMcin,n: s.HadM 70 Scott TO NlcInnts Walker to
taNason IAs.t on bases--Hoston 6: Phjladelnht.
! P. Pirss base . On errsfsBoson $ rhiiadelphsa.
Shes n@5es or balsrof May. ! or Adams. :; oil
S..sl Snea q IN Hit BY ptcher-By Mays CDugan1. ~
struas & &out--by Mays. g. by Shea L. Losing pitch
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

Mp sh ana
tun
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
White Sox Yield Game
On Poor Base Running

CHICAGO, June 21.-Poor base run.
ming, by the locals and punched hits
nny the visitors gave Cleveland to
victory over Chicago to-day.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

Totals ...s4 ss2 27l4s| Total. ....soi727
cisssssad csicssa ..... ..:.:..... 9S5 9 -
Two base hsts-hisberg. Gandn S,oaea bssss--
Chapman. Both. Wood. Sacrifice hits~i1cbo,d. "a
D"ms Doubs ss,Shi nsnn sssEincc hy-chspman
Lss Let on bsses-Chicaso. 6: Cleveland. o. First
oaSe ", ,.1. Tn eTry"nChcasc; 81 Cleveland l. Bass
IN . Hntnss: Oh Russell. In O. HIT by pitcher
by EnSmann fRussell). struck out--By Rus-
scii' - py taszanAnn l. Wild pitch--Enzmsnn
Baseball To-day. 1900 r. M. N. r. Yankees
" washington Polo Grounds. Adm. soc.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

J. s. Worthington, the Mid-Surfsy
golfer, who is another Siwancy csesA'
will meet Anderson this morning II " s
semi-inals. He played exceptsonaa.y
good golf in his second match yesp
day afternoon, doing the course N -
only two strokes over par. His esss
was:
Out .............. 40:
In .............< -
Three close matches were Playa =
the second round Of the second sixeyy -.
F. D. Longacre, st. Andrews. bss1 W.
S. Jones, Gedney Farm, By 2 49,
putt on the home gresn. Iw0 g esan n
matches went TO extra holes =. - =
Brewster, Scarsdals, beat ]. :. uousx
Dunwoodie, up (1o holes)s ene * T
Smith, IT,, Ardslsy, beas J. z. ess
Dunwoodis. up Gao hoissl
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Racing Summaries
Jamaica, Fourteenth Day, June 2l
WEATHERkCLEAR.T TRACK EAST

Five Atpntev
~ % 1sng GOD Won s, HS dnES 1o15 Winner H.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22


Two-base hits-SchutZ, Donaldson. Three-base
hits-Donaldson. Harris. Stolen bases--Shay. Don
aldson. Wiltse Sacrifice hits-Shay. Jacobs. Dou-
BILE plays--Jacobs to Downey: Murphy TO Wiltse;
Downey Shay to Schaefsr. Left bases
Newark. 4; Buffalo. s.. Ffrst base ON errors
Cooper. 5. Struck out-By Cooper. 8.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Total. ...asos.4 .4l4l rotha ar

Iu'ks .' 'ss "a Il IT T0tNa ...W 3 81 IS
sBattcd for Rodriguez In ninth inning.
fBatted fqr Sallee In ninth inning
Tran for AicCarty In ninth inning
Brooklyn .......... o . o o1 0 RI
Double play--Marquard. Doolsn and D.ubert.
Lat on bases--New YORK; l; Brooklyn. 3. First
guard. 2. ~ ' A""A
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22


strong
s s9 81 a % s; Ss yards = S 1T sPf ts s s. %n wa 81
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

pI Sss
onay m % ' 1 for the first
Common Law
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

Muddy Ruel, one Of the Yankee
catchers, left the team last night IN
answer to summons to report at JET
ferson Barracks for military training
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

etch turn and won hand1ly Hanov1a closed sfoutly
Just bit short OF the distance asked
Sharpshooter. los.
ros three years old and upward: Sl,001 IL added:
mile and eeventy yards. At post one minute: OH
Time. O:94 As. 0:49 lis rs. l42 l:Ae 4-5 Win
L. Schwartz. Trainer. j. w Nav ~
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
GIVE AMBULANCE
UNION MEN OF NEW HAVEN
CONTRIBUTE TO SOLDIERS.
Start Subscription Campaign to Raise
$4,000 as a Further Evidence of
Loyalty in Winning the War.

The trades unionists of New Haven,
Conn, are filled with the patriotism
of Bunker Hill. They feel that there
is nothing too difficult for them to do
to help the republic win the war
Not satisfied with their efforts for
Liberty bonds, thrift stamps, Red
Cross contributions, tobacco funds,
the delegates to the Central Labor
scription campaign to obtain $4,000
for the purchase of an ambulance for
the boys over there.
A committee of the Central Council
has been appointed to enlist the in
terest of the other unions of the state
in this worthy project. Under the
craftsmanship of James F. Plunkett
the following are working on the prop
osition: Anthony E. Merlino and Pat
rick F. O'Mearo. The work of the
committee is under the sanction of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor with
full power of action.
To inspire the other unions thru
the jurisdiction the Central Labor
Council appropriated 500 for the
ambulance fund. 1t is anticipated that
will rapidly arrive Circular letters
explaining the patriotic proposition
have been mailed to every organiza-
ton in the state
Interest in the project is so widely
spread that General Vice-President
John Pierce of the Ladies' Garment
Workers Union made a special trip
to New Haven to look into the matter
with a probable intent of dr. ,licating
the loyalty gift in his own organiza-
ton.
Letters of commendation from far
and wide are coming to the unionists
bearing tributes of esteem for their
high patriotism in standing intelli-
gently back Of the national war aims.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
GERMAN SOCIALISTS REPLY
TO THE ALLIED. SOCIALISTS
BY WILLIAM ENGLISH WALLING,
OF the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy

determination" inside of Germany
controlled" by a reichstag majority.
The reichstag majority referred to
consists chiefly of so-called liberals
who are absolutely united in support
of from SO to rs per cent of the de-
mands of the junkers! But why
should we be surprised that a proud
and nationalistic body like the Ger
man Socialist majority should con-
slider it an honor for peoples of "lower
races" to be admitted into the sacred
circles of the German empire and to
be governed by the same power that
is governing them? Here is an hon.
est explanation Of the attitude of the
German Socialists towards Germany's
conquests. They are willing that Ger
many should retain these border ter
ritories merely under military and
economic subsection, and if the occu-
patton of such territories by Germany
is continued-if full annexations be-
come a fact-then there is no need
for wasting any sympathy on the con-
quered peoples, for they are admitted
into the holy of holies, the German en-
pire! Such is the mind" of the Ger
man Socialist.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
HUN HUNTING JINGLES

Bill Jones, union man,
Suddenly conceived a plan.
Down his trowel went with slam
OFF he went to Uncle Sam.
Bill Jones, the unionist,
Sailed across the Throbbing Mist
A letter came today from Bill
Il won't be back; there's more to kill"
Bill Jones, union man,
Is working hard at his plan.
Buy little War Stamp,
Give it to your SON
That will help the little scamp
To do work well done.
Saving is virtue,
Help the kid along.
And I'LL him up with song.
1t will make him happy
He didn't buy Liberty Bond
In the first and other drives.
And now he feels like Tommie
When stricken with the hives.
He's shamed to face his fellows,
He turks along the streets.
He's full of different yellows-
He feels just like beat"
Our service flag is flying
Ger our Union Hall.
Our boys out there are dying,
They're giving up their all
That you and l may prosper
Beneath democracy.
/ tell you boys it's up to US
To whack autocracy.
Whack it with your money,
Whack it with your toll
Whack it with your loyalty
Until your blood does boil.
Won Hindenburg is butcher,
Won Hertling is an ass,
Won Ludendorf is a foxy guy
And the Crown Prince, is alas,
An idiotic piece of cheese
With hardly sense enough to sneeze.
, But worse than any of this clique
Is Kaiser Bill-he makes one sicki
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
GOT ONE IN YOUR HOME,

Captain Anderson Dana, who has
just got married at Plattsburg. is n
grandson Of the journalist, Charles A.
Dana. and in an interview he said:
my grandfather believed in mar
riage. He thought it steadied man.
remember story he used to tell.
"It's story about a chap who
asked man:
"'Have you ever heard anything
about machine for telling when a
man is lying?
"'Sure, said the man.
Fave you ever seer, one 2 said the
chap.
"'Seen onc?' said the man. by
gosh, l married one!"-Washington
Star.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

BrIrhlsyers' and Masens' State As.oeiatiou
M. T. Leonard. pres. Colorado Springs
William Ryan, sec, 132. Downing ST.
Denver.
Caypenters' state Couneii-F. H. knollman,
pres. 132J W. Alameda. Denver. w. Z.
Daley. sec'y treas, s24 T.. Platte St, Colo
-rado Springs.
Colorado state Federation Of LaLor-Wm
II. Young. pres. Labor Temple. Pueblo
Ed. Anderson. sec'y treas, box 14os. RIM.
301 American Bank and Trust bldg.
Denver. Phone Main 3os1.
Federation of Railway Employees I'd. X.
q. systemD-Haryey A Hanks. nee. 2isp
W. IrvinTton pi Meetings called.
IntermountsIn Typographical Cenf~renee-
J. Charles Deus, sec. ss2 Lake ave.
Pueblo.
International Association of Mschinists.
District Lodge No. 20 I'D. n q. sys-
ten)-Thomas walsh. sec. s61 s. Clark
sou st. Denver.
state Conferen~e Of Psinters-Paul y.
Hoyt, 1879 Orman st. Pueblo. president
A. @. Potts. sle Delaware st. Denver,
SC.
state Jeurpeymes Bars~rs' Asseei.ties-
Ed. Anderson. ser.. run Jul Anefieah
Bank and Trust bldg. Denver.
syst~n Federation Railway Carmen No. 81
ID, a H. LII. II. Conway. sec. IA W.
iryington pi. Meetings called