The labor world., July 25, 1914, Image 6

About The labor world. (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current

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J.I. THOMAS,Gen.Azt.
C. P. O'DONNELL, C. P. A.
334 W. Superior Street
Dulath Phones 214
WIS. FEDERATION
OF LABOR'S 22ND
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Continued from Page 5
convention, discussed the question of
compensation for accidents, as under
the liability laws on the statute books
there was too much assumption of
risk. The workman assumed the risk
of death, the widow assumed the risk
of paupperism, the charity work as­
sumed the risk of furnishing clothing
and rent. We found, from a partial
investigation, that about 12 per cent
of the causes of destitution of the
family had arisen in whole or in part
from some kind of industrial acci
dent.
This brought before us a serious
problem to solve. A partial solution
has been made by the enactment of
the present compensation act by the
state. And why should not society,
haying invented machines which
make business a long war, treat those
who are. enlisted in our industrial
army at least like enlisted men,: a3
they are incapacitated through no
fault of theirs, and reimburse them
partially as pensioners of peace? Wis­
consin has taken that view of our in­
dustrial system, and has placed on
its statute book the "Compensation
Law.*
"1' I desire to say that two-thirds of
the accidents which occur in the
building industry can be prevented
1 by the enforcement of stricter orders
in relation to scaffolding and floor­
ing of buildings that are being erect­
ed. The contractors pay but little at
,1 tention to the safety of their work-
men. They are protected by their
liability insurance policy, and ,there
j-"' fore, if one of their workmen gets in­
jured it does not worry them they
are not interested in the lives of their
workmen, as there are other work­
men to take their places. It is no­
thing out of their pocket. The liabi
lityv company must take care of the
injured one, and if killed, must see to
it that the family will not suffer.
When the contractor starts a building
the only question he is considering is,
how soon and how cheap can it he
erected. The protection of his work­
men, in the erection and construction
of the building never tnce enters his
mind until an accident happens.
Is what the public desires. The Northern Pacific Railway's
DULUTH-SUPERI OR SHORT LINE.
is AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNAL PROTECTED
Every Mile of the Way
Duluth-Superior to St. Paul-Minneapolis.
Three Quality Trains—Morning-Early Afternoon-Night.
L/abor and Prohibition.
"Labor, and especially organized
labor, denies that it suffers from this
so-called drink evil. Labor feels and
knows that the cause of whatever
suffering intemperance (brings, lies
deeper than those who favor prohibi­
tion will dare to acknowledge, they
know that they deal with effect only
and refuse to remove the real caii*e.
The chief cause for iritemperance
is the unjust conditions that naturally
arise under a profit system,' ^nd
which those who advocate prohibition
are doing their dead level best to per-.
petuate, therefore organized ll^or
is opposed to prohibition, because' it
believes in real, not forced temper­
ance, and real temperance can, come
only by shortening the hours of labor
establishing better sanitary conditions
stricter protection.
State Constabulary.
There is considerable discussion be­
ing carried on in several of the states
by the subsidized press, which is the
mouthpiece of organized greed, that
.a law be enacted which will give the
state the right to establish a state po
lice force—better konwn as the
American Cossacks—which can be
used at any time to shoot down the
workers who have the manhood to
Vequest a living wage from their in­
dustrial master.
Vil-I shall not review the damnable
outrages committed by the state con­
stabulary of "Pennsylvania and how
it has been used by the' mining cor­
poration in order to keep the miners
of that state, in a state of wage sla
very.-
To establish state police is the first
move to lay the foundation for a mil
itary despotism and will be the power
need by the prbfitvtakihg class when­
ever th$ opportunity presents itself
to destroy the republic of the United
(Btates and establish a monarchy. For
A. C. ALBACHTEN, Agent
J.,E. PEDERSON, C. P. A.
920 Tower Ave.
Superior Phones 4226
capital
D.S.L..03
must have a powerful military
despotism to carry on its" system of
exploitation. I sincerely hope that
may never see the day when such a'
law is placed on the statute books of
the state of Wisconsin but should
the working class of the state have
become so indifferent to their welfare
as to allow the possessors of the ,al-"
mighty dollar to enact such despotic
legislation, which will rob' the work­
ers of their right to life, liberty and
the pursuit to happiness, then it -may
also become necessary for the work­
ers to assert their constitutional
rights and arm themselves for' the
coming conflict, which will mean sla­
very or freedom to the workers.
Workers of Wisconsin! Arouse
from your mental lethargy! You -are
confronted with a most serious pro­
blem, therefore, organise, federate
and educate. Assert your-power on
the economic and political field ere
it is too late. The, capitalist of our
time are no different than- in.
thes 4a¥s
of Crassius and Pompey. They are
erecting the crosses on another Ap
pian way on which the working class
these United States will .ere. long b.e
confronted with in every state.. ...
Workers of Wisconsin, study and
analyze, carefully the answers by
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,: to Congress­
man Foster. Hijs answer leaves no room
for doubt as to the attitude of organ­
ized wealth towards the Work-ingmen
and women of this nation. His an­
swer brands him as a heartless Chris­
tian, hypocrite, whose religion is pro­
fit and whose God is Gold. His ans­
wer shpws him to be another Cras­
sius of Pompey, ready to nail -to the
cross every man and woman who ad­
vocates the organization of the work­
ers for the mutual welfare and ma­
terial advancement of themselves. His
answer 'brands him as an industrial
tyrant who ,is ever ready with ma­
chine guns and explosive bullets, to
enslave the workers His answer
ought to educate the workers that the
time is not far distant when, they will
have to prepare for the coming., con­
flict to maintain their right to life,,
liberty and the pursuit to happiness.
es are to be again crucified. West
Virginia, Michigan, ^and- Colorado are4^/^ *5.^5 map^ f^p^s rendered
evidence of what the working-class of
Labor Press."
Build up the labor press, whicMiis
more precious than a world of money.
It is the life-blood of the intellectual
revolution for the emancipation of
the working class struggle. There­
fore, it is the duty of the workers to
support the labor press that is fight­
ing the intellectual battle for the
emancipation of the working class.
Legal Department.
The increasing need of social and.
labor legislation 'brings to us the ques­
tion, "is it advisable and practical to
establish a legal department to be
connected with the headquarters'' of
the State Federation of Labor, and
under the direction of the Executive
Board of the Federation
The legal department should act ..in:
an advisory capacity to the federation
ahd, the local affiliated uliions, both
as to legal and legislative advice..'
Those of us, who have had placed
on them the responsibility of legisla­
tion for the state federation, realize
that effective law-making, that will
withstand the scrunity of our courts,
requires technical information of the
law, such as:
First. The best methods and prac­
tices in pleadings in civil suits so that
the workers involved in s^h suits
will not have to suffer because of ill
advised methods or errors in judg­
ment on the part of attorneys..
Second. To establish uniformity of
pleading and practices in the courts
of our state, particularly in cases
arising', out of injunctions, contempts
and anti-trust suits, so that .the rights
and liberty of the workers be protect­
ed by furnishing them with-, the .best
expert legal advice which can be se-
a
There is danger ahead" that an. at*
tempt will be made, at the It 15 ses­
sion of the legislature toweaken the
present labor laws, either by amende
ing them or else by. refusinjra: «uffi.
cient appropriation to properly adi»
minister them*
labor of the itate' are well organised,
their- plana are all' laid, their lobby
Mi atfe well instructed on tjie modus
operandi to be inaugurated To carry,
out their damnable scheme to make
the labor laws ineffective, thfey have
raised the false cry through their sub
sidized capitalist press of the state,
edited by intellectual wage slaves who
have sold their brains to the'highest
bidder, that taxes are too high and
should be reduced. By this pseudon
vmous cry of lower taxes they expect
that the farmers of the state will be
inveigled to approve by their vote
their nefarious scheme to elect men
to the various state offices and the
legislature, who are the enemies botli
of the farmers and the worker^ in the
manufacturing industries of the state.
This cry of high taxes, by the lick
spittal lackeys and henchmen of the
almighty dollar, who are traveling
Over the^ state,, is simply used as a
subterfuge to again place into power
the invisible government that for
years robbed" all the taxpayers of the
state alike. It means that the Wis­
consin idea for justice to all the peo­
ple
Qf
the state and nation' shall no
longer be recognized as a fact.
It means that the spirit of cO-oper
ation between the producer and con­
sumers shall exist in name only, but
its principle shall not be carried but.
This false, deceptive pusillanimous
cry of high taxes on the part of the
invisible government that is trying to
again rule the state -of Wisconsin,
needs:to be watched by the farmers
4j?d: workers of the state as a'whole,
So that no attempt be-made"to weaic~
en the existing laws, which Have been
enacted both for the farmer and city
worfcer....
Conclusion.
During my time as an officer of the
federation, covering a period, of over
twenty-one years, I have tried to do
my duty as I understood it. If I have
made mistakes, and to err is human,
they were not. made with any inten­
tion to injure my fellow man engaged
in the industrial struggle: for the
emancipation of the toiling, masses.
That the work performed has been
satisfactory to.all, would make one
feel that he possessed but little char­
acter if he tried to suit all. the diver­
gent views' which are. entertained.
TSut I have been conscious of one de­
sire—to perform the- duties of. my
office without fear of favor, following"
the pathway of the fundamental prin­
ciples of the trade unibn movement,
my only guiding star having been
through all these years that .which
promotes the interests of labor and
the permanency, success and the sol­
idarity of the trades union movement.
Sincerely appreciating as_ I do, the
assistance rendered and the co-opera­
tion given by the many colleague^
who have been.. and those who are
now the officers of the federation as
Well
aS the officers and members of
the affiliated unions throughout .the
state,
tender to all. my sincerg,
thanks for their brotherly co-opera'
tlon in the Work of the educating, and
federation of the workers.
Brother delegates assembled, I
might. say more, for the spirit is
strong within me, but as the many in-
cidients of our movement for the past
twenty-one years surges through my
mind, the words of the old song come
to me, whicli* say:
"I can not sing the old' songs now,
Th^r'afkiiffi!
For heart jand voice might faii -me.
•. ,now
*••••. -v-:
And-foolish tears might flow."
So, permit. me, to, again. tl^nfe ,one
4
and courtesies' shown and! honors be
stowed. I submit "Oie future work
for the unification and uplifting of
the 'workers of.the state to your care
and guidance.' May your deliberk
tions be suph that the. men, women
and children of labor, with one ac-.
claim, will shout .the joyful hosanna
"Well done ye: faithful servants
The next report to be adopted was
that of the secretary-treasurer The re.
port up to July 1, 1914 showed in gen­
eral fund a balance of $1,493.55, in
the expense fund, $1,728.51, bonds in
the Social Democratic Publishing Co.
$800.00, making a total balance of
$3-,722.06. The inventory of property
shows a value of $139.00.
The fraternal relations committee
recommended in favor of a confer­
ence being called of federations in
Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, .Illi­
nois, Iowa, Missouri, Indiana and
Ohio, to try and secure greater har­
mony in state labor laws. The report
was adopted after discussion.
The committee on organizations
""had-a. long report, made up princip­
ally o.f '.recommendations^ for the fed-"
eratibn to organize new fields, and
thig- was carried^ piece by piece.
The committee on rules and by-laws
reported in favor of minor changes in
the constitution Most of them car­
ried and the business like manner in
which the matter, was handled both
by the committee and by the dele­
gates, proved that the, labor conven­
tion is highly efficient..
Insist on Label.
Delegated were cautioned by the
committee on labels, to ask for. the
union label in all goods. The Osh
kosh butcher's union was jriven cre-
dit for- the authorship of a' resolution
praying'
tbt
butcher shops to be
closed on. Sunday and the federation
went on record in support of that ire,
solution.
The federation also voted to ihsist
strongly' .upon the. union label in the
purchase of tobacco, cigars and snuff,
and to urge upon all union members
and sympathizers that they buy only
union goods. The importance of this
attitude was explained by delegates
who stated that the American To­
bacco company is one of the greatest
enemies of organized labor and that
sets aside, a percentage of its annual
Income to be used in crushing unions.
Friday-Session*
Friday morning's session was taken
up with the reports of several com­
mittee. Among the resolutions pre­
sented by the several committees was
one from the committee on organiza­
tion urging upon the metal trades a
Closer affiliation in their representa'
tlon in the larger Industries. The
committee on resolutions made a par­
tial report:Among the resolutions were
a resolution protesting against the Hob
son bill pertaining to prohibition, one
calling*, foir a pardon for John Diets,
recommending -that legislative com*
mittees be organised in the tarioiia
Central bodies along the 'lines of -the
Superior legislative "oomniittee, lm
presSinit upon the varlou* iffiUaUd
union* fh* of conoMted pd*!
cold storage in favei of
ons factory and sanitation laws,
doraing the state' Insurance plan, de­
claring in f^vor of working for tlafe
?ardon
of I^eddin and to al^l Carl
erson in his ttial for life in IUlhois,
abolition, of fee offices, in fayor of
old age pensions and several other
measures pertaining to the welfare
of labor.. The committee on cards
and labels recommended that the va­
rious centtral bc^dies organize card'
and label couircils with the object in
view of organizing- a state department
for the advancement of the union la­
bel.
The«convention, went on record as
being opposed to the seating of fra­
ternal delegates representing church
organizations in the conventions of
the America Federation of Labor.
They also recommended that the va­
rious amendments to the state consti­
tution being presented to the people
this fall be voted upon favorably.
At the conclusion of the reports
the session was adjourned till Satur­
day morning.
Boat Ride Heldf •-V
At 1:35 Saturday afternoon the
steamer Leander Ch'oate,. left the
Riverside park dock with the .conven­
tion delegates together with a number
of Oshkosh' union men and women
aboard. There was close to 500 per­
sons who took the trip. The. Arion
orchestra :played livly airs^ and re-
freshments were served 6n board the
boat. .. After an eight mile ride upon
the Fox river the steamer .returned
find a cruise was made on lake Win­
nebago. along the summer resort
shore near Oshkosh. Returning from
the trip, supper was had atter which
a' parade was held of which the Osh
kosh Daily Northwestern had the fol­
lowing to say:
"The parade was imposing, not for
anything spectacular, or for attrac­
tive uniforms, or for drill movements,
but because of the men who walked
quietly in ranks of four to, the num
ber of over 1,000. Leading the par­
ade came a..platoon of Oshkosh po­
lice, followed by Leonard Schmidt,
the marshal of the day, mounted.
Then came the big union band with
Theodore Kitz directing... Composed
of all of the musicians, of this city
who were not playing at the theatres
the yacht club or other engagements,
together with some of the Fond du
lac musicians this band was the -most
striking feature- of the parade. It
numbered about fifty- men, and as it
came down Main street, playing that
splendid swinging, march, "On Wis­
consin," no one in the great crowds
that: lined -both sides of the street
could suppress the little thrills of la­
tent martial spirit.
Over, 1,000 March.
After the band came twelve floats,
decorated with small American flags
and distinctive ''overall men," the
floats being occupied with girls and
young women employed Jn the over­
all and' garment makers' industries of
OshkOsh. The organization of these
women^ workers is the largest wo
man's* uilion In'the state.
Then followed the backbone'of the
parade, the men on foot. On and on
they .caine, four -abreast, extending
over several blocks, not divided by
trade or craft ,lines as .they are in
Labor day parades, not even marked
by banners 'showing from what rcities
.they caM«J: Fond^:du: lac had many
men in the parad^f^nt -tihey inarched
with Oshkosh ujnionistsi Neenah and
Menasha and Ajcp were also re­
presented In the, "flifte. Retail clerks
marched with carpenter, cigar maker
with stone mason, typo with butcher,
and: so on. The parade represented a
fine fraternizing of trades."
Speech Making.
The parade at Roe park where
speeches were give'n by »E. T. Melms
of Milwaukee, C. Ol Taylor of Michi­
gan and R. T. Woods of Missouri.
Mr. Melms .delivered a" forceful talk
urging union members to solidarity,
and to organization of the organized.
He declared that it was only through
organization that the workers could
secure their Just rights and -wages. He
declared that the employers have se­
cured great advantages over. the lab­
orers through organization and that
the laborers must organize in order to
protect and advarffte their own in­
terests.
C. O. Taylor, president of the Mich­
igan State Federation of Labor, was
the next speaker. -He said the labor
union is an organization not of yes­
terday, or today, but of tomorrow.
That labor cannot improve Itself
without organization was strongly
argued by Mr. Taylor, wljo also
sketched briefly, the great change
that has come over the conditions
surrounding, labor during the last
century-^ He ssdd the first strike oc­
curred more than 'sixteen hundred
years before Christ!'and that in,the
seventeenth century Massachusetts
paissed a law permitting" men to be
sold- into slavery., The labor" union
movement, standing together in all
the states, will be able to place laws
on the statute books, Mr. Taylor said
which will gLve to labor the full pro­
duct of ita toll.
State Laws praised.
R, T. Wood'of the Missouri State
federation of Labor was then Intro­
duced. Mr. Wood -voiced his strong
ipproval of Wiscon^h's labor laws,
.and of the business-', like attitude of
the State nfederatian.^ He praised
Oshkosh and its hoifeitality, and said
many kind words f^jr^fie union woift
en of thiii ctiy. The^xcursion pleas­
ed hiim, and before Mr. Wood got"
down to hi* earnest exposition of the
union movement, he Had': fulfilled all
expectations as to southern courtesy.
The last speaker was the best
known in Oshkbsh, he being Frank j.
Weber, the state orkahiser of the
state federation. Mh Weber said that
he had been assign^l^to the subject,
"History of the State •Federation."
And surely no man was better quali­
fied to talk on that matter, for Mr.
Weber is the father of the state fed­
eration, although from his modest
wbrdfc an. outsider would not have
Hnovn the Important part he has
Played.^ J-
More Entlltainment
Following, the speeches at Roe park
the delegates and unionists journeyed
to the Woodman hair where an ela­
borate danOe was Iriven. The hall
was crowded With the union men and
their families and the representatives
of the garment workers' Union. As
VM iOvke expected a moat enjoyable
ttitae was had.
Saturday Seaelott
Reg^rdlese bf the amount of
meat on FirWay evening the delegates
*05 JSe-vtaia
cloitnc a^aflon."",
T|ie first committee tq x^p^t-'wiyr
the resolutions committee.
Resolutions were adopted extend­
ing votes' of thanks to Rev. is.*
Smith for the spirit of his prayer af
the opening, in which he asked for a
more clear conception on the part of
men of the fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood of man to Mayor
John Mulva for his words of wel^me
to the citizens for their hospitality
and. to The Northwestern, for its fair
treatment and accurate accounts of
the proceedings.
'As a special expression' of appre­
ciation of the efforts of the women's
union of garment workers, it was
voted to present to the union-a fram­
ed picture of the convention. Miss
Marie Schoenfeld, president of the
union, and Miss Anna Thiele, secre­
tary, both of whom were delegates to
the convention, and Miss Melms' of
Milwaukee, stenographer,'"were pub­
licly presented. With large'bunches 6t
white roses, tied with -red ribbon,* it
being stated that the white .flowers"
typified purity and the red the,bond
of brotherly affection. The -young
ladies each expressed their thanks in
a few words.:-
Slogan for Trades Label.
The closing session was marked by
efforts at expedition and no time was
wasted. The greatest amount of time
was taken up in discussing a parlia­
mentary matter. A resolution Was-in­
troduced asking for the suggestion of
a slogan for the trades label depart­
ment.' F. J. Weber of 'Milwaukee,
who acted as chairman of the,, day,
ruled the resolution out of order be­
cause there is no department of that
kind and he maintained that the fed­
eration, had no authority 'ifco organize
one. A resolution proposed and
adopted yesterday provides'for" such
a department and 'for a committee to
be appointed. It was explained byv
Mr. Weber that'the central bodies of
various cities might organize such a
department but not the state conven-.
tion. The matter was finally disposed
of by the .'resolution being changed to
the effect that the slogans be submitt-.
ed to the committee to be named.
The chairman thfen named, tlife, Com­
mittee as above stated. •..
Considerable time was also' taken
up in the voting for members 'of.' thV
executive board by the Australian
ballot system. There were a number
of candidates nominated and the elec­
tion occupied more than "an. hour's,
time. .The reelection of the secretary
treasurer-and the state organizer was
carried out by acclamation* their"bjt
ing no opposition to eith'er.' Fond diii
lac made a strong effort to land the
convention and after losing to' Super­
ior by a vote of 113 to 24,' asked .for
consideration for the meeting to be
held in 1916. The majority of
r.19fe-
Oshkosh delegates supported Fond du
lac for the .convention.
It,was decided to send -fraternal
delegates to the various federation of
labor conventions in Illinois, Michi­
gan, Minnesota and Missouri but not
to the American Federation of Labor
and the incoming .executive board
was authorized to ..appoint such dele­
gates.
,v: -.Beck. Speaks/ 7 ^^..:
Proceeding the regular order of
business J. D. Beck of the Industrial
Commission deliverjed ia address in
which he statM- t&,t ,there. are. about.
40,000 fatal accidents., in -the United.-.
States each year,, and which mean
loss in. wages of six. an4 a-ha.if .mil­
lions of dollars. He explained the,
purposes of the industrial eommission
to try and. minimize. 'accidents and
showed how under the new pia.n," of
suing employers. of child labor .-in
clvU actions appeals can be taken,
while under the old. criminal court
plan, it was difficult to obtain a con­
viction. He stated that not a case
has been iost under the ,new, or for­
feiture, plan and that some cases re­
sulted in which $2,00.0 damages wiere
secured.
Mr. Beck spoke of the fact that Mr.
Weber and other labor leaders have
refused to accept official positions
and following his address, Mr. Webfer
spoke also. He declared that the
minute union labor, endorsed a 'politi­
cal party or candidate it weakened
itself because it became sponsor "for
that party or individual and could not
criticize their actions. He said it
would have been the worst blow pos­
sible had a member of unionized la­
bor been placed" upon the industrial
commission and said that political af
iliationB would bind the unions hand
and foot.
The convention adjourned to July
1915 to convene in its 23rd annual
convention in Superior.
It was a gathering of men conser­
vative in their actions add cautious
in proceedure. Such a gathering as
makes for the real progress of -the
world.
Sale of Boys' Glothes-^2.98
buys Boys' Suits thai sold frdm
3.95 to $5.00, at Th^ Big DMuth.
Smoke Greysolon Cigars. 4 sizes.
MINN. FEDERATION
OF LABOR'S 32ND
ANNUAL CONVENTION
CoitiiM# from Pace a
of Minneapolis made a short presen­
tation speech in whldh he eulofised
the work of the retirihg secretary
and without any flare
pt
orsitory^ ten­
dered, the watch to Mr. McBwen^who'
Who responded, in
a,
few words ex-
pressing his deep appreciation for the
kindness shown him by the delegateS
and thanked.' the. delegatM a|id offi­
cers for the .assistance and co-opera­
tion given him in his eighteen1 years
of service as. secretary of the state
federation.
The neVly elected officers were in-^
staled by Secretary MeEwen and the
convention then adjourned to meet
in Winona for thair 33rd convention
in lftlS.
The convention was the best at­
tended and the delegates got together,
on more propositions than at any
other time' in the history Of the state
federation* It is hoped that this will
mark a new epoch
4
in the onward
march of labor land that greater
tilings will be accomplished In t^e
coming conventions.
The deieyates left buinth 'bn a.
speoiai. trai^ via-'the Nort^yn jjaeift?
to* the Twin Cities at i:S0 last eVeir-
Better than a Saying's Bank'
7% GUARANTEE.
THE RUTLAND
INVESTMENT CO.
Offers 10,000 Shares of
Preferred Stock at
$1.00 -per-Share.
This stock pays a divi­
dend of 7 .per cent per
annum, whieh is absolutely
guaranteed^
Blocks of Stock from 10
shares upwards may be
-purchased.
For further particulars
address—
LI). YOUNG,
Secretary,
615 Providence Bldg.,
Dnluth, Minn.,
160 acres of good farm land,
dome cleared and some open
meadow. Small log house and
barn on stream. Price $10.00
per acre. For terms see—
r-v
Bartlett-Pearson Co.
504 First National Bank Bldg.
Dl31iUTH, MINNESOTA
For beautiful river
front property at Meadowlands
Se»..."'
Bartlett-Pearson Co.
504 First National Bank Bldg.
DUI.UTH, MINNESOTA
GRAND S0« MELROSE 408©
Home iTrade Shoe
is Repair Shop if
Repairing While You Wait
I» FLRST AVKITITB
Is WW Counts
In the matter of service we, recognize
absolutely no. competitors, ...
We confess it without a blush. If you
are in doubt, get acquainted with our
"methods.
To make our service more complete, we
need you as a subscriber..'
A good suggestion. Place your order
today
Zemtk Telepkone
pany
xncst-
maml
-5
UNXOltaHOP
Do Your
BanKingfler^
The history of this b&nk
from its beginning in 1902
inspires confidence in its
methods and management,
In sdect&ig Tour bank
in which to aoonmnlate.
your resources, you cannot
do better than make this
your banking home.
Northern
N&tional
AI«WORTH BUILDING.
la Center of
BiudneMb**
Designated as United
States Depository for Pos
tal Savings Funds.
Furnish Electric Ounents
for
LIGHT AND POWER
Ilriion Made Paper
with watermark
M' .can be furnished for
Stationery -and Envelope
Axa Bldg. ,Thlrd Sloofw
VSotoss
ftnnt|-nis
VVoOm
POPULAR SBXKT
•r
el
l.v'.:
BOSTON M0SIC C0.
The*
First BitU llMle Mmk
IS LAXK AVB. NORTH.,
Mail Qrden Promptlr VUM.
See TKat This Isabel. Is »i YWar
.Prtetta*..
It la a Gaar*ate« or Fa|* Gmffttwui
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