davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-08
BURKEs WITHDRAWAL.

John NJ. Burke withdrew from
the democratic convention because,
as it was given out, he could not
stand on the territorial platform.
Mr.. Burke is a great, good man
among the people of this territory
and enjoys the reputation Of being
extremely conscientious. We be-
lieve Mr.. Burke is sincere in his
utterances on the lead question,
but we cannot believe he would
have taken the position he did in
the democratic territorial conven-
ton had that party evinced dis
position to nominate him for dele
gate to Congress. Mr. Burke is
politician enough to retire when
defeat is inevitable and his disa-
greement with the platform on the
lead question, ETC., was his most
graceful apology in the present in
stance. A mans personal views do
not always govern his political &C.
tons and we believe that Mr.. Burke,
had he been the choice of the con-
vention, could have stood upon the
platform of his party with as much
natural grace as any one. Great
stress is laid upon the lead ques-
ton by certain politicians and
newspapers in this territory, where
as in reality the duty on that metal,
as affected by the Mills bill, rem
ders foreign competition impossi-
BILE, with American prices at their
best. The present aspect of the
lead market doesn't indicate the
approach of any serious disaster
even in the event of 4 tariff reduc-
ton. Furthermore the democratic
territorial platform makes no men
ton whatever of either the lead OF
Mormon questions and Mr.. Burke,
accordingly, cannot object to the
matter it DOES contain. If there is
some plank omitted he desired to
have introduced he should have 80
stated, but not conveyed the idea
that thereis anything in the pres
ent platform he could not endorse.
In his letter to the Inter-Idaho Mr..
Burke said he should endeavor to
have certain clauses introduced in
the democratic platform but it is
notable that at that time he did
not intimate that he would with
draw from the contest if they were
rejected. We still believe Mr.. Burke
eminently fit to represent the peo-
pie of Idaho in Congress and
should not be surprised to see him
in the field in 1890; but we also
think that he could conscientiously
endorse every plank in the present
democratic platform.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-08

THE republicans will hold their con.
yention on the 18th of September. 1t 10
rumored they are willing to join with
democrats dissatisfied with the demo
cratic ticket already nominated, and
nominate an independent ticket. There
are hosts of democrats in every part Of
the county who favor such ticket. Let
them be prepared to meet the republi-
cans half way.-Albion Sentinel.
This is evidently another scheme
Matched out by Cassia county re-
republicans to gain an alliance with
the Mormons. Even the republi-
can party is contaminated with
an eagerness for Mormon votes
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-08

on the subject by certain northern
papers and they will doubtless con-
tinue to avail themselves of every
spark of enthusiasm remaining to
keep the issue alive for personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, but it can result
in little else. The people Of Idaho
have been annoyed enough by
schemes and conspiracies for the
destruction Of their territory, but
they are now relieved to feel that
the annexation question is pretty
we'll exhausted. 1t is we'll. The
industrious citizens of Idaho have
worthier questions and weightier
issues for their consideration.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-08
MISREPRESENTATION.

The Haley Times, in endeavor.
ing to be consistent in its contin-
ued Misrepresentation of the con-
dition of mining on this River, fol-
lows the announcement of new ore
rates with statement that at least
200 miners can find employment
here in consequence of the renewed
activity Of that industry. Every in
telligent citizen of Wood River will
sustain US in denial of that state
ment and will concur with US in
the opinion that such careless re-
marks by a newspaper, even such
a one as the Times, are greatly in
furious to the best interests of the
country, and censurable in the ex-
IRENE. There is no demand on
Wood River at present for more
miners than can be found right at
home, and if there is dearth in
HALEY we should be pleased to
furnish the Times man any number
Of miners from Ketchrm that he
may in good faith apply for with
suitable reference to employers. It
is true that there is a decided re-
vival in ore production, especially
has there been in ore shipments
during the past two weeks, but the
country is amply supplied with
good experienced miners, many Of
whom have been patiently awaiting
the present time for employment.
The Times is repeating the very
foolish experiment it made in 1882,
advertising employment and after
wards complaining of tramps and
beggars. Such things always re-
vert injuriously to the region from
which they sprang, and in protec-
ton to the Wood RIVER country at
this time we desire to warn the
mining fraternity in other parts
that the item in the Times was a
careless 1--WE do not think mali
fi9ps) Misrepresentation.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-08
A DIVISION FARCE.

We learn from the Bulletin that
about twenty-five men recently held
division meeting at Mountain
Home. It was indeed surprise to
learn that Homer Stull presided
over that meeting, but as that gen.
tleman was eminently silent and
made his exit unremarked amid the
final confusion of the meeting, it is
easily understood that he cared lit
tie for the outcome. One of the
most rampant divisionists present
was that fresh and rosy youth who
stood up before the people of Wood
River two years ago and shouted
in loud voice, anti-division That
sweet-scented perurer, E. c. Hell
frich, who afterwards went to the
legislature and belied his constitu-
ents. If Gilmore" county is to be
created of such stuff the honest
citizens of that portion of Alturas
may we'll keep an eye Don t.
Here is the first resolution offered
to the meeting:
]. H. Miller moved that it be declared
the wish of all those present that western
Alturas send no delegates to the county
conventions to be held at Ketchum aud
Bellevue, which was carried.
1t was moved that q County Division
Convention be held at Bellevue soon after
the adjournment of the political county
conventions, for the purpose of nominal
ing legislative ticket, and, strange to
say, the motion prevailed by vote Of 10
to II.
After all, Wood River is the most
convenient meeting place Now
the only remaining reason they can
have for division is to boom Noun
tain Home and supply few broken
down politicians and enterprising
carpet-baggers with office! AS for
the legislative ticket it will proba-
bly, wind up as their first meeting
did. The editor of the Bulletin
takes on a big disgust and winds up
his account of the meeting thusly {:
The meeting then got down to "solid"
work by legislatlng for all the precincts
in Gilmore by proposing and enscting
that certain number of delegates be al
lowed certain precincts to go from west
ern Alturas to the Division Convention
probably to be held at Bellevue, on Wood
River, five miles from the present county
seat.
While this action was being taken the
crowd began to disperse, and some one
moved that the meeting adjourn to the
call of the chairman, and the first-we
hope the last-farce in the division dra-
ma was ended.
The Bulletin man who has la
bored so long and faithfully for the
desired division, must have gone to
bed that night very ''tired."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-08
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To J. w. LANE and WILLIAM LANE, their
heirs and assigns
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
1 have expended the sum of one hun
dred dollars in labor and improvements,
upon the MORNING STAR lode min
ing claim, situated in Sawtooth mining
district, and adjoining the Emma lode
claim on the southeast, and near tina Solace
and Vienna lode claims, in Alturas county,
Idaho Territory, az required BY section 2S2i
Revised Statutes Of the United States, being
the amount required to hold the same for
the year ending December 81, 1887, and il
within ninety coy days after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion Of such expenditure as CO
owner, your interest being an undivided
one-third, amounting to $50 33X, your in
terest in said claim will become the prop
erty Of the subscriber under said section
1924, Revised Statutes of the United States.
DENNIS KALLAHAR.
First publication May 10 1888. -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-08

The registrar Of voters in Malad
has refused to register Mormons
and the latter are consequently and
Justly indignant. 1t is our opinion
that there is no law that can be in
terpreted to invest registrars with
the right or duty to question any
mans privilege to register and take
the prescribed oath. If the Nor
mons perjure themselves, that is
an after consideration.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-08

I. q. q. #.
ALTURAS LODGE, No. 13, I. o. o. f.,
meets at Odd Fellows Hall in Ketchnm ar
Thursday evening Of each week ats O'Clock.
visiting brethren in good standing are cor
daily invited to attend.
C. B. MARLATT. n. G.
W. A. WHEELER, Rec Secretary.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-08

Ham Kaufman, formerly of the
Davenport (Nebraska) Telegraph,
has purchased a half interest in the
Pocatello Reporter, and brother
Wheeler promises a rousing repub-
lican journal in the near future.
The Reporter will shortly order new
machinery and put on new dress.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-08

The Pocatello town site bill has
been signed by the President, and
the citizens of that promising town
are consequently jubilant. Lots
will be sold at public auction after
due notice by publication. Poca-
tello is destined to be the ivelist
and best city in Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-08

WORD reached here Thursday by
telegraph that the business portion
of Baker City, Oregon, had been
almost entirely destroyed by fire on
the night previous. The loss is
estimated at several hundred thous-
and dollars. Cause unknown at
this time.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-08

THE Silver City Avalanche has
entered upon it's Oath volume. The
Avalanche is one of the oldest and
best edited newspapers in Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ whom it may concern, that have pur-
chased Of Albert w. Comstock all his
right, title and interest of, in and to all the
property. books, accounts, notes and evil
dences OF debts due the firm OF Pinkham 4
COmstock. former merchants in the town
OF. ketchum, Idaho, and successors of the
1rnl OF Pinkham 4 Lewis of said place.
Transfer of same to me is duly recorded
in Alturas county records at HALEY, Idaho.
ISAAC I. LEWIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

whether successor TO the lamcnted Mr..
Speak would be placed on the altar or not.
Speaking OF Mr.. Cooncy, Mr.. Dyer, from
the manner OF his response, considered
him such bitter pill that he didn't
actually know whether ho could swallow
him or not. Now every one who knows
anything about Shelby county politics and
politicians, knows that Mr.. l.. L. Dyer VIII
swallow any sort Of a regular Republican
ticket without n shadow OF grimacc.
But why this assumed sublime indifference
on his part2 Simply this: II the Demo-
Gratis behold such reliable standby M
Mr.. Dyer taking no concern in the party :
success, then indeed can they let up IN
their enthusiasm and hard ticks. And II
really looks like that has No far been the
case. /, cannot be said with certainty that
the Democratic candidates are Idle, but II
can bc said that they are not rushing TO
fiIl their committees appointments with
the same kind of cagcrncss that generally
chamcicrizcs man going 10 a circus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
A NOTE OF FAIR WARNING.
DEMOCRATS HAVE NO cINcH ON
THE GOOD COUNTY OF SHELBY.
Disafection That Seems 20 Have Fright
ened the Candidates oH-The Repub'
l!cans Are simply Pracucing Very
Clever Ruse.

II the Democrats Of shelby county are
resting complaccnily under the impression
that there is no occasion for vigorous and
intelligent missionary work, they had bet
ter undeceiyc ihemselcs, and that speedily.
There is disafIec,ion in the camp, and Of
a character demanding a great deal Of at
teniion Il the party hopes aud expects TO
&c the dissatisfied brethren back in the
fold in time for assisting the iickc, at the
polls November q.
Au ArFE,L reporter has made trips to
the country with the legislative candi-
dates. and be has seen the discourage.
mciis which confront the speakers at
nearly every point 20 far visited.
Al Collierille, in the Tenth district,
thcrc is a respectable minority that cannot
b. relied upon for support. With a season
Of missionary work among them the con-
ditiUns may be- changed, but who is going
90 conduct il? What the candidates did
there on Monday bad H. effect for good,
but other appointments awaited them,
which cut the services short.
At Bartlett and Arlington, where some
Of ihc candidates spoke ON Tuesday, their
reception Wa somewhat more rca-ufing,
hut unless circumstances are changed toe
ticket will not get solid vote. st the
latter place there WIS large attendance 10
the speaking. which WAS done by McssTs.
Mcdowell. Ctcws. GodWin, Odlum and
baVNN- ~ tive clo-c n Mas uuNn,mously
voted W. work iur the urkct until us intc
-vas dc,idod, aud a.sl calling upon the
candidate. ID elected, tu labor tor the vs-
adjustment Of q conventional rate OF in
tcutsi
Yesterday the appointment read, "Mil-
ingiOn, ! pm. iuE ArrrNi reporter
was at the depot ten minucs ahead 81 time,
~ Wcr Judge ". ". Mcdowell aud the
Hon Richard Odlum. No unccl-c bound
ior Millington hUlrlud the tmin. aud none
Of thc other candidates Appeared there NJ
all. The party bent ON political en-.
hgh'unmcnt further found that oven
some Of thc men Ia the town ui Milliug,un
either had never heard of or hal forgotten
the appointment lur public speaking.
judge Mcdowell aud Nj. Ollum did no.
waste the time they had allotted 90 az,
people OF the Second District. however
but inauguatcd q quiet canvass at once
and continued /, pyris,ully until -.
pm, when the train on which they wen
To ptum a. Memphis arrived
The two CIni'Iui" are mot disposed &,
allow The citizens ui Mil.iuguu mud ,iriu
iiy 10 e. "a thc polls unru.cbtcnrd IRON
them, but will Uium there ON appoint
mcnt before election day.
The appointments Tor today are Cub.
aud Lucy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

"What has become OF the Cossitt IL
brary2 Has the endowment fund ever
been turned over 10 the trusteesY'
1t was President Hadden who adj
dressed the question to an APPEAL re-
porter yesterday afternoon. He was not
given the desired information, but IN in
vestigation was instituted by the reporter,
which will serve to enighten not only Mr..
Hidden, but the whole people OF Mem
phis.
Now the muniGcent bequest and its
probable benefit TO this city will soon be-
come a popular topic for discussion ana
intelligent action, Tue APrEAL will take
this opportunity TO refresh the memory oil
its readers upon the subject
When Mr.. +. II. Cossitt died at New
York. several months ago, il was learned
that in mis- last will and testament he had
most literally remembered the city about
which fingered some OF the most pleasant
of his memories. 1t was here that he had
added largely TO his substantial fortune,
and il was here that great deal OF it was
spent A number Of the most imposing
| business blocks and other valuable pieces
|
| of his estate. The SUM he bequeathcd was
$50. 600, TO be paid over to II board OF
trustees October !.
Acting upon the question asked by
President Iladden, the reporter called
upon Mr.. Darlington Mason, the energetic
| trustee TO whom the other members OF the
! board look for the commencement Of ac-
| ton. Mr.. Mason said lac had nothing now
TO communicate just then; but added:
ave have not had Il meeting OF the board
of trustees ior nearly four months. This
was mainly because OF the fact that the
bcqucst would not be turned over until
October |, but also because of the general
unsettled condition Of affairs and business
i'm activity. | suppose n meeting will be
held shortly after my return from Little
Rock, at which something definite will be
done. received alettcr two days ago an
nouncing that Immediately upon demand
the money would he delivered, aud asking
in what shape il was desired, whether in
cash or securities. That will be deter
mined by the board
"whal, IN your judgment, will be done
| with the moncyP'
ooh, we'll put il in n library. but it is
not large enough 20 give the city what
would like 10 see. We could not erect Q
crcditablc building for less than s7j, 900.
think, however, there will be little diff
Guilty in raising another $500 by sub
scrip,ion among our citizens. II II NOR
than probable that when the board ha'
met, arranged for the reception Of thC
money, and everything has settled dowr
a business basis, subscription books vii
b, opened"
Mr.. Mason then submitted 10 the re-
porter anumbcr Of plans and specification.
Tor library building from both local aud
! foreign architects, all OF which were dc.
cidcdly handsome aud substantial, and
any one OF which would be an enduring
| credit 10 the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

Another thing the Democrats should
undccriyc Themselves about b. the im
precision that the Republican party ~ "ail
split up the back" To all appearances Do
V. There arr two yac,ucc. on the cVrru.
tive committee, nui, su ur as thc public ls
informed, thorp b. 600 available material ul
sufficient responsibility with which tu 900
Thorn. Then there Be- thu vacancy uu the
urtgt, caused uy ily WuhluNa. ul VI.
}. 7. rWHt. ltUH fuIt .s as SEQ untitled.
Az WIS Show cod W,asUys. be- q very clover
tu-'. lhwy tiaIslrH know what tb,,
ar aDOu'r aul l..uur uy u.mp.r,ts know
What struck thum uyy will ho Luu,l..
out, uu..H I.g Uu,bIy down 10 r.I.D..
busiuus lu combination Of tl.a. nr
ArIrl reporter yesterday asked Wa
J.. J. Dyer What NH party w.. sa.u.
o. DO HhuII fH" fH.u.t. li. V..
the W.st muuuuut #H4 300 hu world
iHuOuul ul al' knowledge u 500.
would d. done. no.. didn't even E...
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
oaiahona naoacr. rne,n,,gea.

'Wo'u" lH. u.I o. \ dispatch from
ormu.guc iuI o.. a,s q committee. rrp.
fo.uutIuF che crook council. took a siap
l''lrfIiN ihll ull .p % long WAY toward
encouraging lhr Oklahoma boUmrr. This
committee WIS appointed ten DAYS ago by
inc council 90 investigate and report upon
TIE ndNlsa1iIliy pi dspUsiug oi the rrsid.
uary rights ui thv Greeks Iu the Oklahoma
lands \ committee has suh.ulutcd iis re-
port, showing that thg Greeks have largo
Interest In the lands; 1t suggests that a
rady market Is nov awaiting aud that
The council bad full authority TO dispose OF
the lands whenever II secs It, This report,
II adopted will put some oi the lands on
the marLc, Ia short time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
LOCAL NoTIoaa

MpTms Steam Laundry. 22i Second 2,
BEtNEtrY lrunFu Co.. ~ Jefferson s.
CIrzrNy Steam Laundry, Nos. - an
e.. Erllc stree. Tel. 80 ior wagon 10 call.
PANrs made 10 order ir,m - up. /.
Monkc, tailor, ~ Monroe street.
Lur luVurR Co.. 80 Second street.
sash, duuu, blinds. shingles, mp,dings.
BW,Nou OrricE Memphis Steam laun.
dry 80 Main street, between Iuyo,o and
Union.
NJ sizes CRATE baskets, fronts and icnd
cts, also heating cooking stoves, for sal,
,hrap ut GuhyyA Telephone 2iL
&. u Nut,uEiss, skilled MATCHMAKER
| Difficult nnl complicated watches | -
l p,Clally solicit 40. Jlb Main street
fuW AMI white gs tur lluwrr who's
numc it u,ar, nu thu biscuits Elisrl hi
| Lily lakius Powder.
DGAN ~ Law CorrrE Avn SricE ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS
u.u,phl. Ibeater,

lost in London continues 20 be pre-
scented nightly at the thcatcr by the New
ton Beer Dramatic aud Specially company
and draws fairly we'll II will be repro
duccd tonight and during the week, in
GLIDING saturday matinee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

me feel ~ Il be- had been lifelong friend.
II must bc spnc natural Trait cot character
which imparts such ivryur such normal
intensity To his assumed character, aud
which has 30 pleased other men 70, hard "a
please o. ]. Gifted With q Zine person,
features instantly cauBhlo ui varied oN
| prcs-iuns, u voice tcnIr ur powerful at
| will, hc never tails Gao rn impressive, and
/ seldom Ia sway his audience as be- will
Young, raiiuut, audiUu, AMI -1ugu.uc, h,
| seems 10 have a great future. N,uiy.
/ UuuuLl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
InlI nI HnrI.-

This fine spectacular drama was well at
tended last night aud the enjoyable per-
formnnce was received with applause. II
will be- given again tonight, aud with sew
cfg novelties not before presented. II
should be- seen hv everybody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

II -o, YOU will find large assortment
1i rugk.butlum prices ut Martin Cuhun's
establishment, Nu. alp Main street. Sip,.
sons fine -nlt and slifl hats q speciality.
Children new Nylp hats. caps aud tur-
bans lhc largest aul best assortment i'm
llr city, Young mems uHhhy, small.
shHvrl nov I,lr urrhy-. Gents aIk
dus hats Mems and bows iur cans.
Hnul caps and hats too numerous hi
mention can aud examine the goods
| .ui pr. 'h'm and Won Will certainly not
leave without purchasing
MN.fN ,uH.N, Tw llttrru.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
Ihr IneI,c IernptatIen..

The sale oi seats for The engagement Of
this grand legendary spectacle at the Mem
phis thoatcr next week. will open tomorrow
M lhe IRON Monnlhln filrnll ticket office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
T.rrIbIc Tyreuarn,nrs.

Cough IN the morning. hurried or difficult
breathing uisIuH Ulict4r. u.hiuyrs in ihD chest
uui. kruui pubs. UhiliIHr-s Ice the evening or
suvap Ii uirui, ull orany ui thc-r things ar the
fret sf." Hl consumption. ArkrrH luall-h
Tough iguu.N VIII Curv the-" fearful symptoms.
IfD.IHf. IH..Fist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
GRAND OPENING DISPLAY
NOVEL TIES IN MEMS YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDRENS
CLOTHING.
GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE
No. 229 Main Street.

increased which that
will ocondua business such
eneod trade with
greater will be the for sales increase
profits popoonat is with egohsm that
AND WINTER CLOTHING consisting Of Men
Clothing and Light and Heavy Weight Overcoat all
the latest and the lowest Hyou
ola full
fail our house To the ladies Of Memphis call attention to our
stock Boys Chdn Clothing This department repe with
We show handsome line of and three
upwards call and stock,
will find be the largest and best assorted the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
THE COSSITT LIBRARY.
THE REQUEST OF $4,000 WILL BE
TURNED OVER ON DEMAND.

Mr.. Darlington Mason Says Meeting
Of the Board Of Trustees Will Shortly
be Held, and the Institution Put in
Way to Become Reality.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

'W.Nun DID,, Oct o.. luu iuh day of
November will hr thr lint anniversary u0
ihy hanging Ul ihu Anarchists lLc work
is now quietly going 900 Hmuus th.f
'uuuIs .u. tNy Observance ui tIr lny. luI
'.HIHu.. uyuW.u... 900 NaIlh,im r,mr
.,rN uH.u YIrs. pJ-us. lurIr, Islpi
WI l.u Nu hm.rl The Huu.yus1r,viN
.II 900 Pa. Hl thIs year, and % iHyNpgrtrd
.Idl NN.i ui HunUug men Who would uuI
.'N.f"i." ln aH'r 'n uuUnd will visit th,
Hi.'' HuN listen tH tN. speeches Il d.
'N'"...i '.ui sT.ahuH ,ru New YORK
800 Hr present .ul NiI. aIlU-. ihr,roud
.. iH intended iu have % chorus ui JuD sun,
IlN s.1n.. ,u.dru Iwm 90. Socialist so,
,.,N"s, Who NIi. form q part OF the process
tIuu