davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

At b. MeIlwain's can be fouad an i'm
msnss stock of A / tobacco. which is very
popular.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

tAis iAll. because he has tas.a Ne mere
essnrlsts lice Of gsssrsl sIsrsnasaiss is ts
be ioaad IN bAs WlllAassts valley. ss1 do asa
fail ~ rsEsassr this. he s.sl. are bsaght
70 30 ssld. asa sslA thsy val be uaisr she
-etts. "smAll prosts AnA large .Alss." Tais
is bssissss. IsD gsEtisE o'lA eel dAap
An2 yea nsed .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
uHs aoAK


70 protest ysarsslf with. Asli~Aia's 10 the
place To gss u. HIS stock 10 large asd veil
selected. asl yos saa gss . shsAp - deer
eisak, jasI ss yss pl'sss. st the bsttsa Prios.
Or II. Ter the saas rsAson ysa are fsrtasAtS
or sstsrtssats sssa(a " Be . aAs. .thss yea
wi!l vast
AZ svsacoLI
81 ail Of sls,hsa Call ~ Nell ~Aia's asd sx-
a@ias his veil arrAsg.d stock, and while
ysa are there hAal over his stock OF furnish-
ias ssods. and sow 10 the tins. Ysu saaRoa
nksra 70 shivsr. whisa shsaid iaAaes you 10
keep ysur feet wars by bayinE pair Of
BoeTs AHD sHoE.
fsr ladies sr Esatlsnsn ., this store. Ths
sioss is very large ssd worth sslsstiag irsn
PAftieular st.sstioa is called 70 this s1a
plate brAssA. Is abe
yAEsT SoSss
Lie AeIlwsis las few sqsAis His stssI
10 one sps.kisE fer it.slt. tas large sales 10
this SsPartasat bsisg BIS TsssaassdGais'
for II
Never bay AsyssisI wirhsu, s-lliaE %
A. B. NslLvAIE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

fas fsus~la1is ths Hss 81 letters Fe@AisiaE In
he Puaa ufBcs, Albany, LAnn eJanty. onsgoa, ksT
9eth ltsa. rsnssns eAag tsf hess eiiers must EiEs
the date which they we're advertlsed
| AdArna Perry Blaisdsii. II q
Bordsa, ThealAs EldlemAn,
hsrEAa, Mrs. Fannie P4tehfsrd, hu Clara
| BtsItsell, Alex Warren, An
In. IRVING, PM
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

OF either sex admitted to ths
PORTLAND BUsINEeg COLLEGE
: On any weekday cf Tire ye1z.
The College Journal, containing inhsrnaA-
zion Of the course Of study, fatss Of tzissa.
board, examinations. etc. and suts II piGiz
and ornamental psnmsnsAip, free. AddssAs.
4 P. ARMSTRONG.
Lock Boa 1o4 PcazIAss. o.
ea- In nrssns. please m1sslsH Ne rep@.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
GOODS AF eosr

Having concluded to discontinue business,
/ will hereafter sell
GOODS AF eosr
until all are sold. Come anil secure bargains
as the goods must and viii be Seld.
nh. ALLEN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
CHAS. METZGER'S
Fish, Poultry and Game


Fresh fish OF all kinds conHtantly en-
hand. Poultry dressed 10 arder. All
kiads OF game In season. Goods doliYsr.
ed promptly, free ofcharge n any part OF
the city. Next door east Of Twesdals's
Tin and Stove Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

Did you ever see anything ON .
ChinamAu that fitted ~ On no well as
gambler 1ts q church pew ? The prin.
cipal feature About his costume IL the
fact that everything hangs ou him. sssu
bis stockings. HS weAss Bumsrous
shlrts. according TO tie condition ~ the
weather. and " S0u will ofiy put on
your spe'.h AMI sl'iint IKE . pick poe. st
you Will Obssrv. the tat thst all OF
them have five buttons. = sscIed num-
Der, which keeps him OH good t~Fms
with Jess. tis also q botsw Fshy fac
that every celestial has lIiH little tub.
into wh'ch h' puts his T. St every night
-
This 10 q terribly careless wsrid and
ne IntstAke- SOms men se.ru 10 have
no thought Tor those aroussd Ihsm until
Il 10 teo late for anything but rSrnorss
tn gnAw Mt ter hearts Several days
ago . young mAn and his uhcls were
hunting ia ) 'uthern Oregon, when
they became Separated. The young
nan saw something move oD The
msuntaio side aud raisiag his gun a.
hrAdessly as . cat Jumps in the dark.
hrsd, LhlnkiaK on the spur 81 tie mo-
msnt % kill = iSe,. buL instead MS
own uncie was the VIctIrs. tile bali
striking hi II IA the thigh. Tbe Lex had
% be Am mPutst~d. and tho man died in
. short tune Afterwanls. In eur own
county = & gsnIlsmau bJught some med
icias. took it aud : twenty minutes
died &C was thought . mtBtake had
been made In the prsScri ptiSu aud that
poison killed him. IL u were careleHs-
nSas lt Was . sad case, aud cSuld not os
too severely condemned That fact
though 10 yeta matter OF sPscuiAtion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
H.G Tree

The stsry circulated lAst week that Mag
gle, q dAaEhtsr of Afr 81 Finn. living fss
miles from Albany. ~As thrown iren horse
and iniorsd. wAs sor true. She wAs not
| even ON q horse
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
Cisslus cat

PETERS d STEWART.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
sherifs Sale,

IN ne Circuit Court efas State Of Oregon. for
Linn county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
AIB4sJ nArkes

Wheat -sIs psr bnshS,
OAIs-A
Bssf-0n foot. 1e.
Hsy-balsd, iI9is Per tOa-
l4sse,7 20 10.
Polatoos-now IS cts per tnShel.
Bacsns-hAms, nv
Ahoulder., &c.
sides Ice
LArd-Iso per 10.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

IN R.s Circuit Court Of a~ Stats Of 0resOa
for Gas CoEHfy o) Linn:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
Sherifs Sale.

sssria Of Linn C. Ore %
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
People Who do Not Eat gre,,

The GdrtenLaube has an article IN ~.
civilized nations, a large proportioS )
whose peasantry eat little or no b,.3
Baked loaves of bread are uplnovss
many parts of South Austria andorh'
and throughout the agricultural dsTs.
of Roumania. In the villages If 4,
Obersteiermark, not very many NM
from Vienna, bread is never seen \.
staple food of the people being sten
kind OF porridge made from proa,
beech-nuts, which is taken at breakhs
with fresh or curdled milk At dime
with broth or fried lard, and with NM
again for supper. This sterz is n
as heiden, and takes the place Of bpa
not only in the Steiermark, but in Can,
thia and in many parts of the TUol /,
the north of Italy the peasantry n,
chiefly on polenta, a porridge made 4
boiled maize. The polenta, however
not allowed to granulate. like ScoiA
porridge, or like the Austrian sterz. BIZ
is boiled into a solid pudding, which b
cut up and portioned out with a STING
1t is eaten cold as often as it is hot, an
is in every sense the Italian peasants
daily bread. The modern Roumanhn
are held by many scholars to be de-
scended from a Roman COLONY, in oths
words to be the cousins of the ItaiaB,
and, curiously enough, variation Of th
polenta called mamaliga is the natioas
dish of Roumania. The malnahgl s
like the polenta in that it is made o.
boiled maize, but it is unlike the hiir
in one important respect, as the grams
are not allowed to settle into solid mas
but are kept distinct, after the iasni0na
oatmeal pOrridge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12

terson, because Helen wouldn't eat what
the rest like No galley-slave ever
worked as she does And you. with
your farm hands-whose board only adds
to her cares, and your array of labor
saving machinery, stand coolly by and
see her commit slow suicide. Yes,
Nephew Matthew, think it IS case for
lynchingrp
Matthew had grown pale.
IL never thought of this, said
Uncle Paul. Matthew Bellenden rolled
down his shirt sleeves, put on his coat
and went into the house.
He told the Belfords and Patte-sons
that it was inconvenient to keep them any
longer. He gave Cousin Susan to I'M
derstand that her room was needed. He
made arrangements to board out the
farm hands, and engaged stout dairy
maid and q house-servant to wait on
Lucy. And he autographed to her
father to come to Silvan Bridge at once.
9 She deserves treat, y he said. : He
shall spend the summer with us
And then he went to tell Lucy.
She had tainted among the buttercups,
picking strawberries for tea. Poor lit
tie Lucy The machinery had utterly re-
fuse to revolve any longer
His heart grew cold within him.
she will die, y he thought, land |
shall have murdered her."
But she did not die. She recovered
her strength by degrees.
1T is better than any medicine she
said, Ito know that Matthew is thinking
of me and for me.
And Uncle PauI-s'the last straw, as
she called him-had proved her salvation.
ST didn't want her to go as Joe's wife
did y said Uncle Paul
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
harvest.

The reapers sang in the shaded lane,
And the laden wagons came creaking slow,
While the kind farm mother her table spread !:
For the field was bare and the sun was low
The sun was low and the day was gone
The toll was over and harvest done
looked and sighed, as the yellow store
Was borne away to the yawning NOW,
AndI thought of the Drumming garner floor,
And the harvester's tanned and sweating
brow,
Till sighed again in the fading light,
While the tired world slept in the lap of
night
sighed for the tender plant that died
When the cold north wind untimely blew:
sighed for the grain that never swelled,
For the blighted sheaf that never grew;
sighed for the harvest days that seem
Like the waking mockery of dream.
knelt in the dim sweet summer night,
And whispered prayer of trembling faith,
That He who nurseth the sleeping grain
Till life comes smiling from darkest DEATH
Would not scorn the scant sheaves had won.
When life was over and harvest done.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
The California Ostri.. !.

Mr.. J. G. Sketchlev ~.
Anaheim ostrich farm, r WHIP Of i
this city for several dar ~uo has ben
Francisco Alta, of recent says y, ths
in relation to the enternr;. issue 49,
the farm now has good nro.. TAoss
coming a complete success p,V:pecis Of
experiment. It is about e;,, 4 Is slI :
OF. Anaheim and covers On Sat nile, :.
old birds number twenty ~ acts n
are eighteen newly Matched aad tie,
weeks old. We do nor Nv aOog 8
the young ones will live Or INV vhess
they are considered ont ~ uOt thNs
month old. They grow ro aalSe Vi,
at the age of six weeks abo ap,'aaly be,,
a full-grown hen turkey TN. ne aa
attended by three men T y 1l'ds i
season has just begun. I Se t. aa'csas,
birds sitting on from twelr lave SysS
eggs each, and have larao ron :, . atss
eggs in an incubator. II nuusOe
successful it will yield large -, nrae lam \
half OF the ostrich feathers sd p,Vs1 "a
rlca are marketed in the Unite5 non S 4
California uses many feathers ' sOs SAe
the best circumstances, we eo1 %uu 0ais
the next ten years, meet Inn c.t "a j
demand. Each bird ought 4 s;ai1lii'''a
long white feathers twice a yo s,su eiq
feathers have to be washed and a. y
and are then worth from a - = s''s
wholesale. | think ostrich fsrm S;osa
be made to succeed anywbere a ',s y
San Francisco, and probably !; ,0aa 9
other parts of the State. FrcsDo - !. NAG
would be fine field. The create. S' Y.
der to be avoided in raising os,,iss' a'l
cold wind. This season will dom ~'.ue :
whether the industry will h. Y ..,..
successful in California. AsI.. Ss'' \
still an experiment, and. though n. ! !. :
look is rosy, it will not do 10 b ,1s y
too much encouragement to tenn, ~ -
nto the business until the prol,h S'.'s
are positively settled"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
WISE WORDS.

Scholars are frequently to be met with
who are ignorant ct nothing saving their
own ignorance.
Education begins the gentleman, but
reading, good company and reflection
must finish him.
Who could live surrounded by calam-
titles did not smiling hope cheer him with
expectation of deliveTance.
Weakness works more i'll than wicked
ness il is easier between the hand
which strikes and the reed which gives
way, tc defend Ourselves against the
assaults of the former than to guard
against the untrustworthiness of the
latter.
True generosity does not consist in
obeying every impulse of humanity, in
following blind passion for our guide,
and impairing our circumstances by pres
ent benefactions, so az to render us incapa-
BILE of future ones.
That every day has its pains and sor-
rows is universally experienced and most
universally confessed; but let us not
attend only to mournful truths; if we
look impartially about us, we shall find
that every day has likewise its pleasures
and it's joys.
Be cheerful. 1t il better to live in
sunshine than in gloom If cloud
rests upon your heart, turn its silver
lining to your friends, and the glow of
cheer it will cast upon them viii be re-
fected on you, aud the cloud will give
way before the brightness and joy its
own light has begott9n.
When amiability descends to weakness,
it loses all claims TO respect or admira-
ton. To b. worthy of regard it must
be strong, and to be strong it must
stand upon a solid foundation. He who
is able and willing TO say mo" firmly
whenever the case q right requires it
will say eyes, with fuller and richer
meaning at all other times.
A man passes for what he is worth.
Very idle is all curiosity concerning other
peoples estimate of Sus, and idle is all
fear OF remaining naknown. If man
knows that he can d. anything-that he
can do it better than anyone else--he
has pledge of the Acknowledgment of
the fact by all persons. The world is
full of judgment Days, and into every
assembly that man enters, in every action
he attempts. he is gauged and stamped.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12

Our library and school educational
globes have, perhaps, been puzzle to
many an inquisitive psind-they being so
light, so easily turned on their axes, and
50 smooth as to appear more like exact
natural productions than mechanical con-
structions
The material of globe is thick, pull
ply paper like soft straw board, and this
is formed into two hemispheres from
disks. A flat disk Is cut in cores, or
radical pieces, from center to circumfer-
ence, half of the cores being removed
and the others brought together, form
ing a hemispnerical cup These disks
are gored under a cutting press, the dies
of which are SO exact that the cores
come together at their edges to make a
perfect hemisphere. The formation is
also done by a press with hemispherical
mold and die, the edges of the cores be-
ing covered with glue. Two of these
hcmispheres are then united by glue and
mounted on wire, tile ends of which
are the two axes Of the finished globe ;all
this work is done while the paper is in a
moist state. After drying, the rough
paper globe is rasped down to surface
by coarse sand paper, followed by finer
paDer, and then receives a coat of paint
or enamel that will tske clean, smooth
finish.
The instructive portion is q map of
the world printed In twelve sections,
each of lozenger shape, extending
from pole to pole, ex0ctIv as though the
peel of al orange was cut through from
stem to bud in twelve equal divisions.
These maps are obtained in Scotland
generally, although there are two or three
establishments otherwhere which produce
them. The paper of these maps is very
thin but tenacious, aud is held to the
globe by glue The operator generally
a woman-begins ats one pole. FASTING
with the left hand ard laying the sheet
with the right, working along one edge
to the north or other pole, coaxing the
edge of the paper over the curvature OF
the globe with an ivory spatula, and
working down the erlSire paper to an alb
solutely smooth surface
As there are no Laps to these lozenge
sections the edges must absolutely meet,
else there would be mixed up mess,
especially among the islands of some OF
the great archipelAgoes and in the ar
bitrary political borders of the nations.
This is probably tbs most exact work in
globe making. and vet it appears to be
easy, because the operator is so expert In
coaxing down fullnssses and in expand
ing scanty portions, al the time keeping
absolute relation and perfect joining with
the other sections and to their edges
The metallic work the equators, meri
dams and stands--are finished by ma
chinerv. A coat Of transparent varnisf
over the paper surface completes tn,
work, and thus globe is built Scien
tsyic Amsrican.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12

New York is the center OF the elsl.
making trade. She has nearly !. ~ Y.
factories, and turns out ,OOO,Oy0~5i
cigars year Pennsylvania ono ~. :.
Illinois rank after New YORK il-,
were made in this country ia'' 4,
3,177, 1853, 952 cigars. about iof', =, =
every pound of tobacco use1- ~ ~.
50, 900. 900 were imported, TINS In'i y
a total OF about 3, $50, 0OO'OVO.,, % !. - i.
for every man, woman and emu = - =
United States, and go for ever!
ovaz twenty-One years OF age
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
A singular Industry.

Singular to say that while ST. Louis
has not single gold or silver beating
industry and Chicago but three, Cincin-
natl has four An hour in one of the
rooms of the establishments revealed a
fund of curious information. The method
of the Cincinnati gold heater is unique
one A sign over the door declares that
''old gold bought This old gold !"
usually consists of pieces of jewelrY,
such as brooches, old watch cases, sig
nets, rings, bracelets, obsolete coins, and
so ON. Upon the purchase of the stuff,
it is first melted into bar, then it goes
through process of ocigenation, which
usually takes from six to ten hours, in
order to free it from copper and silver.
Elbow fine do you have to make the
gold before it is fit for leafg" was asked
of one of the oldest gold heaters in the
city.
I'VE have to make it twenty -four
carat before we can do anything with it.
1t can not be used otherwise, as it would
be too hard to work. We buy the most
of our old gold from the pawnbrokers.
The fine gold we buy from the East.
Newark or New York.
ANY new process of smeltingg"
mo, the gold is put in sand crucibles
of various dimensions and melted. The
crucibles come from the old country and
it usually takes from ten to fifteen min
utes to melt, when it is fit for the acid
We use about one part nitric and two
parts muriatic. After it is refined, it is
put through rolling machine till brought
out to the thickness of writing paper. 1t
is then cut into strips one inch square
and then put into clutch, made out of
French paper, in order to beat it to the
proper consistency. 1t is then cut and
put into shoder, and beat out into
sizes four and half inches square. 1t
is next put into mold five inches square
and beat out the size of five inches, then
finally given to the girls to cut and put
into books
1T is sometimes put to some very
novel uses2''
eyes; pieces of the very gold which
probably once sparkled in the earrings
of George Washington's wife may be seen
glittering on the sign-board of some
milkman's wagon or attached to circus
calliope car. 1t is curious what passion
some people have for using it-not merely
for the gliding of statues or the edgino
VI uuAlAOAc1 OuS ~ CNCu linus It's WAY lnIO
the epitaph letters on the cold tomb
stones of the cemeteries"
How long does it usually last, say
on church steeplesG'
. Oh, from ten to twelve years. It de-
pendss of course, on the exposure. The
tarnish Is due to the dampness more than
anything else. The sunlight has but
little effect on it.
Actresses use it very plentifully,
believer
. Yes. It is used by actresses for max
ing gold hair. Forty cents worth will
cover three girls heads, and leave some
for waves. Some women 90 in for
golden cnris. 1t is usually put on by an
artist. The hair first has to be oiled. and
then placed on In layers. OF course L
doesn't stay on any length Of time, prob-
ably for only one or two acts, and is then
washed off with lukewarm water"
8 How much does it take. to Gilt a cir
Gus carp
Oh, from ten TO twenrx dollars. Tt
depends upon how much Won put on. -
Cincinnati Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12

In the milt Of Goldfish or in water 2
which vegetables have been infused u.
microscope discovers animalcule' 2
which many thousands together do %
equal in bulk a grain of sand and =
nature, with a singular prodigallty' ~
supplied many of these with Organs 7
complete as those Of the whale or thsse
plant, and their bodies consist Oh 'H
same substance, or ultimate atoms
that of man himself. In single POln
of such matter there are more living eia
lures than of human beings on the is'
of the globe
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
.ichest Farmer in South Am'fl' r.

The London Times SAYS tlal w. W =
Mr.. Nicholas Anchorena, VINO u. -,
long since at Buenos Ayres' wa "a u hi
the richest farmer in the @o''u n
executors report his rural esla I'.. T eosA
lows: Land, LILO square nni NJ oTssi
152, 600; sheep, 100000 tie ar lgra
much house property in Bue 5 !. 70 ~
and his assets have been yala asao q ooG hos
900 sterling. He lnheriiea --
his father thirty years ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
A New Scheme to Drive the Blues
AWAY.

Let any one who feels limp and out of
sorts 60 to some hilly place where there
are woods to I'LL the air with oxygen and
there sit In sunny spot with a narrow
bag of ice on the spine The chest viii
expand and the lungs put forth all their
power to inhale. If there be micrObe
IN the system $50 copiously is oxygen let
mi It must almost directly be burned
up The sense of vitality is so great
that one is under the illusion of
being youthful again. A gentle warmth
pervades all the body; the skin looks
bluer, the trees greener.-L0ndoa
Truth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12

Since 1875 the number Of newsnanars
and periodical publications Of All anTfs :
Japan has increased from 156 to 1000.
There are i've important journals, but
only one contains literary articles
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12

One Of the mosS expert fishermen
around Jacksonville Fla, is ex-Treas-
nrer Spinner, now an his eighty-third
year, and it Is expected that bis luck is
owing to his using lis signature instead
Of worm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12

The mighty West follows '' 81
with bogus cattle compan ,,snsr ID
ing men get them up on
eastward and sell STOCK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12

During the present harye;' 40 40 r
Italy the reapers have earneu '..'oriiiiss.T
day, which they consider , ehltsoli b.
wages. Their work lasted lo'', rith sis
daily. from 4 A. N. to 5 P. ~ NJ n q pss
walls for meals. which CONSIST go BIS
and oil, Bologna sausage Il sd
cheese and wine, taken a. .o..on ~
o'clock. Outside Of the .;c.sa ~
hands find little do, and they ~ ~ ,.s.s'
from downright staTVa'iO'
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
MnNKINGMEN,s CLun..

IN England great success has attend
ed wOrkngmeu'g clubs aud this has led
TO the formation Of similar associations
In this country, ThO4oin Philadelpha,
New York aud Boston have proved USE
ful and successful AcOugress Of work.
ingmen's clubs was organized some two
years since, Tor the purpose Of promot'
ing the establishment Of such aaSocia-
tions. aud for the furlhorancO Of yari.
Gus plans for improving the condition
Of worhiuqmen, The next congress
will meet IN New York In May, Papers
upon the organization Of worRingmen's
clubs, on coflee.houses, on workIngmCn's
aylng, building aud loan associations
nnd upon similar topics, viii then be-
discussed, A Auumher Of leading clubs
have already expressed the intention of
sending delegates, aud II Ia hoped ana
expected that every workingmcu8 club
Ia the country VIII bo represented, 10
should be- understood however, thut the
w0rklngmnn'a clubs referred 10 are rot
trade organizations but are societies
compO cd Of workugmpn OF All trades,
their object being lho mutual benefit of
all the members through thoo,,ayigh
ment Of foOdiug anl recreation ruoms,
libraries cooperative stores, .uying
fundB aud iuudato supplyIollcf ln flck
ness. We hopu Canton w0rEugmcuwIll
be- represented.