davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-05-16
4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Germozone for sale by Roberts.

Germozone for sale by Roberts
Miss Margaret johnson spent Sat
urday in Atlantic.
Smiles will help win the war Send
him a Smileage Book.
Horace Allen of Omaha came on
Friday for a visit with old time
friends.
/. ID. McCarville came home Friday
evening from Dedham for a visit
over Sunday with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore went to
Massena Friday evening to visit over
Sunday with friends and relatives.
Order your flowers for Decoration
/ Day now, so you will have them
when you want them. Johnson &
Gore.
! Mrs. E. E. Weeks was a business
passenger to Des Moines Saturday
evening, also to enjoy visit with
! friends
G. L. Gore, who visited at South
| English with his sister, Mrs. Hugh
Noffsinger, returned home Friday
afternoon.
Lees Poultry Remedies at Rob-
erts' drug store.
Mrs. George Mendenhall and two
children went to Council Bluffs Sat-
urday morning to visit her sister,
Mrs. Nick Book.
Mrs NJ A. Evans went to Atlantic
Saturday afternoon to visit at the
home of her son, Ed Evans and fam
ily for several days.
DR.. j. X. Donaldson returned to
Audubon Friday afternoon from Des
Moines, where he attended the Dem
tai Convention held last week.
Mrs. George Mendenhall and two
children returned Tuesday evening
from several days visit at Council
Bluffs and Omaha with relatives.
Miss Ruby Stone went to Allan
tic Saturday evening to visit with
her cousin, Mrs. j. Jensen and hus-
band, who were recently married.
Fred Ruhs arrived home Saturday
morning from Yuma, Colo, where
he spent several days on business
and looking after his land interests.
F. o. Niklason has been a busy
man the past week taking care of
the many purchases of good horse
flesh, paying the highest price pos
sible.
Mrs. Nels Mikkelsen returned to
Audubon Saturday evening, follow
ing a pleasant visit at Nicola with her
parents and other relatives and
friends.
Jasper Jensen and wife. who Wis
tied in Atlantic at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. c. p. Bramsen and
family, returned home the last of
the week.
C. p Lauther, foreman of the Ex-
ira Journal, was a visitor in Au-
udubon last Saturday. Mr.. Lauther
says he is II years of age and still
on the job.
The Misses Childs and Mrs. A.
Wyland, who were here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ed Frick. returned
70 their homes at Council Bluffs the
last of the week.
Berg Henriksen. who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, has fully
recovered his health and will be in
charge. again this week at the Hen
riksen Bros. store.
Mrs. II. C. Burgwedel, sister of the
late Mrs. Ed Frick, and Mrs. T W
Bell. a niece who were here for
the funeral departed for their home
at Chicago Saturday.
Arthur Farquhar arrived home
Friday evening from Yuma, Colo,
where he spent a couple of weeks
looking after the breaking of some
of the land he owns.
Mrs. George Butle, of Sutherland
Iowa, who has been at I,xira visiting
her daughter, Miss Della Butler, a
teacher in the Extra school. who was
quite ill, came to Audubon Friday
to enjoy few day visit with her
cousin, Mrs d. j. Conklin and fam
lily.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
STATEMENT OF j.. T. BEATTY
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

Having been designated by the
Democratic County Assembly, | here
by announce myself as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Sheriff
at the coming primary election. | am
So years old and have lived in Delta
county eleven years and raised here
family of three children. one OF
whom is now with the U. S. Marines
in France. | have served four years
as under sheriff in Delta county and
two years as city marshal of the city
of Delta stand upon that expert
ence and record in asking for your
vote and II nominated and elected |
pledge myself TO the impartial en-
forcement OF all laws including the
prohibition law.
Respectfully yours.
1928 J. T. BEATTY.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Begin to save now!

Thrift the OF the bopeo
that savings any speculative rro,, -
Put them into carefully bank which s mn, In ~
business except the banking business Won car no
The Delta National Bank
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
JOS. HARRINGTON DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

To Whom II May Concern:
In presenting my name to the yot-
ers Of Delta county AS candidate
for the office OF Sheriff on the Dem
ocratic ticket, ! do so for several
reasons:
First Because believe am fully
qualified to perform the duties which
viii devolye upon me in case am
elected.
Second. Because ! am a Colorado
man; Delta County man: success
ful business man ard a citizen OF the
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Eckert Girl to Texas.

Miss Marie Kehmeier left Monday
for Amarillo, Texas, where she will
put in coming year teaching the young
idea how to shoot. She is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kehmeier OF
Eckert
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Wright to South Dakota.

Wednesday morning S. NJ. Wright,
popular Garnet mesa rancher left
for South Dakota, where he expects to
spend the next three or four weeks
on business matters requiring his at
tention. He stated that he would prob
ably take in the Colorodo State fair
at Pueblo on his return home.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
JUDGE Black Here.

1UuHc 6TdCK 1cFe.
T. ]. Black, district judge, came
down from Montrose Monday evening
to hear the bank robbers case and
pass sentence. The case of which
mention is made elsewhere in the col
umns. was heard Tuesday morning.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30


500 kssPense ksSPess BY nshoP Ss Thomas Nicholson
Thomas olson. y A 'i'H'p
Wednesday, September 4
goo Communion Service Bishop Nicholson
1870 Conference ne Claimants Endowment
1919 o:as D. D...o W Auman, cause
Address on cRures ssaa Music by DR. L. B Lonsaere
$40 S% i ss sis zs
EVENING
7:15 r Patriotis Mass Meeting Hon.
address, pr aodas Charles Rss1Io1E L. Meao
Address by Dr. Truew Wilson
Thursday, September
MORNING
$50 Devotional hour Bishop Thomas Nicholson
1000 Timelness and Urgency of the Movement"
The Centenary Drive: What is it? What is ito p,s,.
1900 Raonrn@ent Rg. 5ames C. Baker,
200 Hssress Hs sas dauSes eses asis p l. B. nx.e
2:So Anniversary womans Home Missionary Society Mrs
4, Address :; peeK Mrp presiding; Thns Nicholson
800 Missionary Society Mrs
$3.50 p Prof + y y's'P j. Posssr s5ss'aa1s p4esdng:
$3.50 Tiff 1. o. Dining Hall
EVENING
a1s aa sss sesaat Court House Lawn the Hon
Address, Dr. Titus Lowe
Address, Making Democracy Safe for the World with
sereoptican illustrations Dr. E r. Fukerson churchJ
Friday, September 6
$50 Devotional hour. Bishop Thomas
1900 Preachers Association Luncheon
AFTERNOON
200 Sermon Ps &C DH wnfos i < p5sss"s; sssss
245 Dr Titus Lowe representing the Methods,
Episcopal Church War Council
Anhsaioon League '''" representing the o0'0rad"
6:30 University Banquet Odd Fellowo Hail.
Saturday, September
MORNING
$50 Devotional hour Bishop Thomas Nicholson,
Adjournment
AFTERNOON
as 20" T. dssyss sss MUSES. @ss'6f; DE- L nonsaes
715 Patriotic Meeting 1awn he Hon.
Address DR. James Thomas
s15 Anniversary h Board of Education
Address 'T Prof 'ss george Fsiei Richmond Crosse d D.
Sunday. September 8
s:45 Love Feast II Flesher.
lo15 Morning Worship sermon by Bishop Thomas
AFTERNOON
$3.50 Service warne presiding.
EVENING
SIS League s aHs % Kon' e.
Address, DR. william II. Spence
Monday September 9
$50
Important Information
The sessions are open al,
v Tine patriotic are inspired by the world conditions
listers win Of the pres
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
REPUBLICAN DESIGNATIONS FOR
THE PRIMARY ELECTION
STATE

81 y Z
REPRESENTATIVES, 4TH CON. DIS.
Straud NJ. Logan. Grand Junction.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Lawrence C. Phipps. Denver
Charles w. Waterman. Denver.
JUDGES SUPREME COURT
John II. Dennison. Denver
H. p. Burke, Sterling
GOVERNOR
Charles A Ballreich, Pueblo
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
George Stephan. Delta.
SECRETARY OF STATE
viii X. Murphy. Las Animaa
STATE TREASURER
Harry f. Mulnix. Denver
Z 2. Harper. Denver
STATE AUDITOR
Arthur NJ Stong. Alamosa.
Ben G. Catreen. Georgetown.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Victor T. Keyes Georgetown.
SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Mrs. Florence NJ. Stote. Colo. Springs
OF STATE UNIVERSITY
Charles II. Dudley. Denver.
Charles Z. Southard. Greeley.
COUNTY.
FOR LEGISLATURE
Robt. F. Rockwell. Paonia
COMMISSIONER. FIRST DISTRICT
l.. r. Wigram. Delta.
w. A. Shepherd, Delta.
COUNTY TREASURER
Earl Wilson. Hotchkiss.
Anna Norborg. Delta.
ASSESSOR
George Merchant. Paonia.
CLERK AND RECORDER
Chas. l.. Keller. Redlands Mesa.
!. II. Raichart. North Delta.
]. w. Jeffers. Delta.
COUNTY SHERIFF
Il. B. Wilson. Cedaredge.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Oliver B. Cook. Delta.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Mrs. Grace Cummings. Delta.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Important Information

The sessions open all,
The patriotic inspired
We trust that well
isters will the
ont The speakers OF exceptional experience and
ability DR. Charles returned from France
Titus Lowe representing the War Council OF the Methodist
episcopal Church has also Just returned from France Dr.
b Thomas has OF the largest
ments In country All these have been in
with The war forces Will bring great messages.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
When Peace Comes
Some day Peace will come.

of suddenly be thrown hac. IN
civil life readjumen, that viii Ia
period reconstruction after o ~
Prepare for this reconstruction The day Of
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Official Progam for Colorado
Conference to be Held Here
Monday, September 2

EVENING
1880 Examinations for Men Conference
Tuesday, September 8
MORNING
800 Examinations for Studies
AFTERNOON
200 Examinations for len in Conference Studies
1880 DR. e n. Edgerton presiding:
Address of and CITY bv the Hon
Clyde j Stewart.
Response by Bishop Thomas Nicholson
500 Address, Spiritual
Thomas Nicholson f
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TINE AND PLACE

ToniEht-saturday.
Asbestos Workers, 301 Amer. Bank bldg.
Bakers Ms e. 1a5 SanF biR co,f.x
Railway Carmen No. 146, K. OF p. hall,
Evans blk, at loop.
Street Railway Employees. 17471a Arapahoe.
Sunday.
No meetings scheduled.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. o.
Basny Hab B. f. G isaS cH nar SaE ST.
Carpenters No. IS, Carpenters hall. 1sl1
Electrical Workers No. es. Railroad bldg.
International Defense League. 1747 Arapa-
steam Filters. 1923 Charles bldg:
g. l. l. F. 3. 60 No TO- a. g. 1857 Piatts i st napa
D. L. e. No. 45i. / 80 p. m, Sixth and
Boxworkers No. 1912, 1947 Stout st. 800.
Carriage and Automobile Workers. 1747
Draintayers. B. T. c.. Club bldg.
Glass workers and Giaziers, 1747 Arapahoe.
Plasterers. Railroad bldg.
Railway Mail Association. room 20. 1880
B. r. T. No. $50. Club bldg.
Wednesday.
BARRIERS, Club bldg, 1871 Arapahoe,
Ges stokers. 1eas Larimer ST St 'oO
Hotel Maids, 1147 Arapahoe st.
M ni,,l,hds 1747 Arn gg,nS nat, 81;
3. 1. =. No. 1se, Masonic Temple;
D; r. T. No; 30. 1913 cham2a St. st, o.,o
p. m.
Thursday.
Auto Mechanics, 600 Club bldg.
Auto Painters, 1T47 Arapahoe st.
Electrical Workers No. III, Railroad bldg.
Janitors Union. 4O1 Club bldg;
Meat Cutters and Butchers (Stockyards).
Miscellaneous Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes, 412 Club bldg:
Eadies An 9 s TO to Painters No 10.
p. m. 1747 Arapahoe st.
Photo Engravers, 1715 California st
s 3. /. F. Z. No. =, Masonic Temple ;.
Ladies' Auxiliary, b. F. L. E. No. "a,
p. m. 3sth and Franklin st.
Friday.
Ash Haulers Union No. 6o4. 44s1 Logan
Blacksmitbs No. 457. 1924 Charles bldg.
Building Trades Council. Carpenters hail.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees.
8 p. m. 1871 Arapahoe st.
Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers. 202 Charles
Drug Clerks. Charles bldg.
Printing Pressmen No. /. Charles bldg.
SIT ssa D %tsr' w ~ A1'eef nS Bldg
Transfers and Chauneurs No. $40. Club
bldg. 1871 Arapahoe st; w. "a.
workers Co-Operafive Association. 414
La SiHs p Aasiilary B. L. F. f. No. %. 9Th
Ladies ale ' Auailiary o. n. C. No. %. p. m.
Ladies die AnaiRiiars B. L. e. No. sos. Ross Ct
R and e. p Pu II Nd g g4s Eighth and Santa re
B. r. T. No. 49, 1913 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27
News of the Labor Unions
Bill Posters

Every day sees Local No. SO, I. A.
B. P. & B. growing smaller, and our
service flag larger. 1t is all for the
great cause, so we are tickled to
death. There are now in the service
of our country the following men,
bers of this local:
Enoch Hedgvist, who enlisted in the
United States marines over a year
ago, and who is digging in some
where over there.
Mutt Wilson is at Camp Funston,
Kansas, and wants all his friends to
write him, care Company C, goth in
fantry, barracks 1913. In a letter
received from him he writes he is
getting along fine and he is making
great Roadway on his first lap to
Berlin.
Ellis R. Gerson, who entered the
service last week, is stationed at Sew
enteenth and Lawrense streets, Dem
yer. At the recruiting office he has
signed up with Uncle Sam as adver-
Using agent for the army. Uncle Sam
sure picked out a boy that can get
the showing, for Ellis always had an
awful habit of getting them against
the plate glass. He will have charge
of all the advertising for the army
for Denver and vicinity.
The W. S. Hall Advertising agency
will still continue to do business at
the same old stand with Charlie Saun-
ders in charge during Ellis term of
service for the government.
H. L. Durham leaves for Camp
Travis, Texas, July %. And in Bills
going this local loses one of the best
"daub squarers" we have. He has
left word with the secretary to notify
all circuses and shows that he is on
his way to Berlin to square one at
least 700 feet long for the first one
to contract this spot.
William Oman is looking for his
call any day now, and expects to be
on the No. car on its way over there.
Bill says it will be just like doing
excursion work on the Barnum show.
And Bill is some excursion boy.
There are several more that will
no doubt be called before the summer
is over. So with the advance brigade
that this local is sending over there,
Kaiser Bill will no doubt wake up
all lit up with twenty-four sheet post
ers telling the natives to buy United
States Liberty bonds and war savings
stamps.
At our last meeting we organized
a smoke fund and while we realized
sufficient amount among ourselves,
we know that these boys have many
and many a friend outside of organ
lied labor and the show and advertis-
ing business who would like to write
to them and once in while learn how
they are getting along, so anyone
wishing to do so will always be able
to get their address from the secre-
tary of this local, Joe Tagart, 1889
California street, Denver, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27
Iron Workers

M. H. Ryan, former secretary and
Workers Local No. "a, has gone to
Sheffield, Ala, to work. Two other
members went with him, Paul Engle-
hardt and Elmer Armield. John Nc
Garry is now secretary of the local
union
Notwithstanding the departures for
the war and other fields of labor,
about fifty members Of the local re-
main, all being employed in or near
Denver. Seven men are working on
the new Weickert warehouse on Wynn
coop street, and another crew Of five
are erecting iron for an addition to
the Gates Half Sole factory on South
Broadway.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27
Good and Welfare.
Butcher Workn1en


After several months Of weary
waiting, the controversy between the
Pueblo Butcher Workmen's Union ana
the Nuckols Packing Company has
been adjusted, based upon q decision
rendered by the state Industrial COM
mission. While the men did not gain
all they were contending for, the con-
ditions were accepted rather than
force strike during these strenuous
times.
At the hearing in Pueblo by the in
represented by W. d. Young, presi-
dent of the Colorado State Federation
Of Labor; r. D. Jackson, secretary and
business agent Of the Denver Pack
ing House Employees Union, and M.
H. Alexander Of the Pueblo Trades
Assembly.
The employees had asked for an
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27

eight-hour workday at the same pay
received for the ten-hour day, in
creased wages for women employees
and extra pay for overtime. The
commissions award is that beginning
Monday, July %, and lasting until
December 1, 1913, the hours of en-
ployment shall be nine. After De-
cember /, eight hours shall consti-
tute a days work. The wage to be
hour day, except in the case Of the
women employees, who are to receive
an increase Of Is cents a day over
their present wage until December l,
when an additional rs cents a day will
be given. Time and quarter for the
first two hours Of overtime, time and
half for overtime above two hours;
double time for Sunday and holiday
work.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27
Bakers

Denver Bakery Workers Local No.
l26 had a rousing meeting in T. M. A..
hall, 1715 California street, last Sat
urday afternoon. International Sec
rotary Charles Iffland was the guest
of honor and delivered a most inter
esting address to the boys. He told
of the splendid progress being made
by the bakers all over the country,
and particularly in New York City,
where $4,000 bakers are employed. He
said the eight-hour day and straight
day work would come to ali thru sys-
tematic education of employers and
patrons. The visitor was given most
appreciative reception, and he prom
Used that the international would stand
squarely behind No. 26 in making
Denver a 100 per cent union city.
Business Agent Ray Lowderback
presided at the meeting and extended
an invitation to those not members
to enlist with the union in the service
for higher wages and better working
conditions. Quite number responded
and filled out application cards.
By invitation, Clint G, Houston, edi-
tor of The Labor Bulletin, was pres
ent and made brief address, telling
of the wonderful advancement during
the past year of the labor movement
in Denver and thruout the nation. His
story of how the street car men Of
this city had awakened to the fact
that by having membership in union
they could hope to gain better wages
and working conditions, created much
applause, as did the telling of the
rapid growth of other unions, partic-
ularly the Machinists and Packing
House Employees.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for IN
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27
Carpenters

A call has been issued for the fifth
annual convention Of the Colorado
State Council of Carpenters to meet
in the Labor Temple, Pueblo, Mon
day, August 5, p. m. Delegates
will attend from the various local
unions Of the state. Present officers
Of the council are H. M. Alexander,
Pueblo, president; w. w. Browning,
Trinidad, first vice-president; ]. 8.
Gobel, Denver, second vice-president,
and w. c. Daily, Colorado Springs,
secretary-treasurer.
The meeting promises to be one Of
unusual interest and benefit to the
craft. Last years convention was
held in Greeley.
w. II. Hayden and Robert Currie
have been chosen as delegates from
Denver Local No. So.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27
Plumbers

Joe Clark, general Western repre-
sentative Of the United Association Of
Plumbers and Steam Filters, is in
Denver this week on an official visit.
His headquarters are in San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Charles Morrison is now secre-
tary Of Ladies Auxiliary No. 8 to
Plumbers and Steam Fittera Unions
Nos. 8, 208 and COS. Meetings Of the
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27
Garment Workers

The twenty-second annual picnic
held last Sunday at Elitch's Gardens
by Denver Garment Workers Union
No. 1879 was great success. A large
number of union members and their
friends were present. At noon bas-
ket luncheon was served, and from
then until midnight the "joy was un-
confined" Races, dancing, baseball
and numerous attractions on the
grounds found plenty of patrons.
A good sum was realized, which is
to be used in paying expenses of dele
gates to the national convention of the
United Garment Workers of America
to be held this year in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Races for prizes was the big at
traction in the afternoon, and created
no end of amusement. Jim Craig and
Billy Huber acted as starters, while
Miss Ethel G. Grubbs performed as
scorekeeper to the complete satisfac-
ton of all contestants.
Following is a record of the races,
winners and prizes awarded:
Married Ladies' Race-First prize,
Bingham dress, donated by Kalmus
Sample Store, won by Christine Nc
Connel; second, 100 calling cards, do
mated by Hotel Bulletin Publishing
Company, tie between Anna Snowber-
ger and Bessie Huber.
Union Mems Race-First, one pair
bib overalls, donated by Colorado Gar
ment Company, won by Leo Swanger;
second, box cigars, donated by Soils
Cigar Company, won by V. c. Craw
shaw.
Young Ladies' Race Gree for all
unmarried) First, gold bracelet, do
mated by O'Keefe Jewelry Company,
won by Miss A. McAnna; second, bot
tie toilet water, donated by Busy Cor
ner Drug Company, won by Louise
Larson.
Mems Race Gree for alD-First,
box cigars, donated by Cordove Cigar
Company, won by c. w. Carey; sec
by Red Front Repair Shop, won by
Leo Swanger.
Fat Ladies' Race-First, order for
So merchandise, donated by Martin
Drug Company, won by Mauda L.
Johnson; second, cap, donated by Lii
lie Kerr of Garment Workers No. 139,
won by Alice Carey; third, cake, do
mated by Royal restaurant, won by
Mrs. w. M. Thompson.
Fat Mems Race-First, shirt, value
50, donated by Doyle Hat store; Sec
ond, necktie, donated by j. j. William
son gents furnishing store. This race
Mr.. Thompson ran all alone, carrying
away both prizes.
Girls of IL Years-First, gold fish
from Sullivan's bird store, won by
Fannie Berger; second, box candy, do
mated by Miss Bessie Prall, won by
Emma Hughie.
Boys Under Is Years of Age
First, union suit, donated by Colorado
Overall factory, won by Morris Mar
core; second, boys overall suit, do
mated by Bayly- Underhill Manufactur-
ing Company, won by Richard Thomas.
Soldiers and Sailors Race-First,
cake from Yorg's bakery, won by G.
Bell; second, photo and frame from
Nast's studio, won by C. E. MCLEAN.
Garment Workers Only-First, pair
of shoes, $40, donated by Brady's
booterie, won by Maude Lewis; sec
ond, toilet water, donated by Monger-
sen Drug Company, won by Alice
Carey.
An electric lamp was awarded to
the one holding coupon correspond
ing to the thirteenth ticket drawn.
Mrs. Marie Potts of the Bindery Wom-
ems Union was the lucky one.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27
Stage Employees

Says the Fort Worth Labor Ban
another good man now in the labor
field-Henry Spencer of Houston. He
has finally consented to take the field
for his international, the Information
al Association of Stage Employees and
Motion Picture Operators. Harry rep
resented the State Federation of La
Dor in Texas in the A. F. Of L. con-
vention last month.
Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Cd TL p..,r~x;- - ss-xx 49,
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27
Label League
Meeting Friday. July 10, 1918.

Meeting called to order at 1920 p.
m. by President Hoage.
Roll call of officers and absentecs
noted.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Credentials were received from
Cigarmakers Union No. 129 and
George Chapeloni was seated as a
delegate.
Reports of Committees.
Business Representative Vessel re-
ported that he has been working with
the Vulcanizers, Cigarmakers, Paint
ers and other unions, also with the
Labor Day committee Of the Trades
Assembly since last meeting. The
grievance of Painters Union No. 70
with Elitch's Gardens has been ad-
justed.
Mooney defense committee. Filed.
Labor Day committee. Filed.
The following bills were allowed:
weeks ending July 22. -. $4,000
Denver Labor Bulletin, printing 4.25
July war stamp. ..........-... Alb
IOLal Poo'1o
Good and Welfare.
President Hoage suggested at this
time that the league have cards
printed for distribution here and at
the Salida convention advertising the
union label. Moved and seconded that
the secretary be instructed to have
1000 cards printed for this purpose.
Motion carried.
The receipts were $40 for the gen.
eral fund and s. for the label fund.
There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned at S:45 p. m.
T. C. GREENE, Sec.-Treas.