davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

u p. CHRIsMAN, DDS.
Once, First Street Between Main and Oak,
Anaconda, Montana.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
By new process. All classes Of Dental Work
executed In first class manner. Artificial
Teeth Without Plates.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

A Farmers aud LabOrers Tn.
ion correspondent OF the Farming
ton Times says the Democrats of
that organization will ask for the
nomination of one Of its members
tor representative and names Mr..
Calvin Mitchell as man who will
be acceptable to the Democrats ol
the Union. The correspondent il
opposed to third party candidates
and says every member of the
Union ought to vote his political
sentiments, being careful that can
didates are pledged to carry ont
the principles Of. the order.
Fair play., 1890-05-24
INDIGESTION

Is not only . distressing complaint. Of
itself. but, BY causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled. 10 the parent Of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers eersspasille
Is the best cure for Indigestion. even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake. OF Brockway
Centre. Mich
Liver complaint and indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years suffered untold agony. Vas
reduced almost to q skeleton. and hardly
had strength to drag myself about All
kinds Of food distressed me. and only
the most delicate could be disested ae
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief Nothing tha: took seemed TO do
any permanent good until ! commenced
the use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing TO take the Ssfsspe-
rilla could SEQ an Improvement IN my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came tho ability TO digest
oil the food taken, my strength lm-
proved each day. and after few
months OF faithful attention to your
directions. / found myself . vel!
woman, able to attend to oil household
duties. The medicine has given me- .
new lease OF lifo,"
Fair play., 1890-05-24

Jackson, Cape Girardeau conn-
ty, is without saloons for the first
time in fifty years. Bro. McGuire
will now probably find out how
the blind tiger makes his lair in a
community Cape county did not
adopt local option. but the circuit
court decided that the petitions
on which licenses had been issued
were illegal and that closed the
saloons.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

The man who buys suit of
blue flannel pays a tariff tax Of 60
per cent. Don't you think it
would be about right to take OF
sbeht % cents of that aud tax the
man only 40 per cent Cor his new
summer suit -.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

The Cash- Book says the Missouri
Pacific surveyors are ont in JAS
per county, western part Of this
State, max ing a survey, but that
they will come back and re survey
the Jackson branch extension
when they get through out west.
Wait till We get our natural gas
and coal oil prospects developed
and we will have no trouble to
get railroad. 1t will come with.
ont asking.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

Crawford, Usage and Atchison
counties instructed their delegates
10 the State convention to vote
for Mr.. Hickman for Railroad
Commissioner. We predict that
Mr.. Hickman will he a formidable
candidate.
Fair play., 1890-05-24
Special.

1t is with pleasure that we announce
10 olr many patrons that We have
made arrangements with that
wide-awxke., illnstratcd farm maya
zine, the american F6rmr, published
At Fort Wayne, Ind, aud read by near
" 100000 farmers, by which that
great publication will be mailed direct.
FREE, TO tho ad,!rc<. nf any "for-
Subscribers who will come in aud pay
up all arrearages ON subscription aud
one year in advance from date. and to
any new subscriber who will pay one
year in advance. This is grand OPP
por.nBity to Obtain first-ciass farm
journal free. The american Farm,
is a large lS-pagc journal, of national
circulation, which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. 1t treats
the question Of economy in agr'cn',ur.
and the r,ghts and privileges Of ,hs,
vast body of citizens--4mer1can EDm
ers-whose Industry is the basis OF al
material and national prosperity. III
! hishe.t purpose is the elevation an,
; ennob.ing OF Agriculture through, til,
! higher and broader education oi me,
aud women engaged in its pursuit
| The regular subscription price of III,
american Farmer is Sl.OO per year
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING From
any number idess can I've ob,niu-,
that will he worth thrice the subscril,
tinn price 10 you or members Of YOU
household. YET YOU GET IT FREE
Isii and see sample copy.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

Our county mass meeting to
send delegates to the State nom
mating convention at St. Joseph
will meet next Saturday a week,
June 7th. Democrats should re-
member this and be On hand
promptly. -.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

Mr.. Edison il now manufactu'
RUG talking dolls. Each doll is
supplied with q phonograph in its
breast and can be made to sing
songs and repeat little pieces like
Mary's Little Lamb, Jack aud Jill
Little 10 Peep, ETC., at the pleas
ure Of the little girl who owns the
doll.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

The HillsborO Democrat says
Judge Thomas chances for the
nomination for Supreme Judge
are first class. They are just ex
actly that way over here in Ste
Genevieve.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

The Wool Growers Association
Of Indiana weret to have a meeting
70 iudorse the Mckinley bill
which proposes to protect 3 few
nersons in the United States and
indirectly rob the masses to pay
for the protection. Four men At
tended the meeting.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

The Southeast now has a candi.
date for each Of the three posi-
ticns on the State ticket. Thomas
of Jefferson for Supreme Judge,
McGhee of Cape Girardeau for
Superintendent Of Schools and
Hickman of StOddard for Railroad
Commissioner.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

The measles are raging in Rip
ley county. No wonder. A fam
liz down there has been eating
new potatoes since the LIST OF
April.
Fair play., 1890-05-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI, "a.
County Of ste. tscnrvis,e.
In the Proha,. Court ste. Gcnsvisve County
IN state of Missouri. March term. IsEl
CHARLES {. ROIitH, Order
n, ,n,iui-fra 0f the estate Of OF
Jos-ph BoarIran. deceased. , Publication.
Charles 4 isozier. Administrator Of the
estate of Joseph iioSrman, C:.cea>e,'. presents
To the Court his petition praying fer an or'!er
for the sale of much u: IN. Raj k>taIs "s
said deceased - viii rav ar'' -s'i-!y the re-
ms1ing debts due by -a,ri estate. sat get nm
paid for ant of sufficient assets. accompanied
hy the accounts, lists ami Inventories r-Glired
by ixw in euch CASE on exa.ni' a.iuu whereof u
il orsiercd thst all }+r-ors Interested IN the
estate Of sail iec..i.e b. notified that appic:.-
finn "a aforesaid has been !nade ar" hat anless
the Contrary be shown or t<furc tt" ar-t day
of the reyt OF q is Court. Ia II !rd on ttc
second Monday nf .iG;." U~Nt. a. nr'ier Viii 'e
made tor the sale of the '-h... SO much 81
the Ee,l Estate of ssifT .i., sSes will be sum
rient fnr the payment 80! -si ''e'i. sHi u is
fur;h ordered that dis notice Lee inbish@d In
some uew sy,apsr IN this cbua!v tor i1ur xeeks
. before the Eext tern "i this conr;.
| STATE OF MISSOURI.
County Of ste. Geneviere.
| I. William II. Baniz. Ia'ge ot the Probate
Court in and tor Sai,. cpUu,y. hsrery certify
I tina. the abnve is 4 Irnc copy of the "riHina
order of Publication iherriu referred TO aA tht
| same spreaEs OF receni in my office.
-! wi,rc-ss my hanf. a. Judge and sh'
| {<KAL sea. 0i sur ssid court. bone At m,
! i~\ oiiic.. in STE Genevievr in sal,
county. thi. fi!:. dIy Of Nay. 4. d. leo.
WILLIAM BASTZ.
| Judge Of Probate
Fair play., 1890-05-24

Ex.Speaker John G. Carlisle
was nominated aud elected by the
Kentucky Legislature to fll the
vacancy in the L. s. Senate
caused by the death of Senator
Beck.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

After carefully looking over our
Southeast exchanges We are ..oi
the opinion that the most prom's'
ing crop at this time is the crop OF
candidates.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

Butler county court ordered
four bridges built at its recent SEES
sion. The high water this year
did a great deal Of damage to
bridges and other property in that
county.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

The public school children of
DeSoto, about 200 strong, will
take part in the celebration OF
Decoration day services Oh May
3Otb.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

The editor of the Charleston
Democrat is rolling in wealth. He
has taken in one hundred aud
twenty-five dollars for announce
ments for Office. Lucky Tetwller.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

Thieves entered Sheriff Trips
house in Fredericktown one night
last week and took his pocket
book containing 500. The pOck
ct book was recovered minus the
money.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

The present high tariff is an in-
direct YAK laid on every man, wo'
man and child in the country. 1t
is being paid because it is an iodi'
rect tax and people do not see the
amount they pay. They pay 1t
without regarding it as tax. but
they will not continue to do 80
This tariff tax is collected from
the whole mass Of the people o'
the country for the benefit Of the
few. The most infamous part o'
the system Of tariff taxes is the
collection of more taxes than IL
actually needed. Ste. Genevlev'
county needs anew bridge. Sup
pose the county court should lev!
and collect $500 more than il
necessary to l,uild that bridge ant
then tell the people that the conr
wanted to make some other i'm
provements. Don't you think th'
voters would oust that court!
Fair play., 1890-05-24

Butler county Democrats nom
mate their candidates for county
Offices hy the primary election
method on Saturday, August 9th.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

G.. W. Lanham has secured a
copy right on system of penman
shin and will soon have copy
books for sale.
Fair play., 1890-05-24
Land For Sale.

The trus,.-A. of the estate of Joseph Bogy
deceased oTsr fer safe 600 acres ia lots 70 eut
pnrc cn4sers.
Land lie. .nrne so,,h OF Saline creek, and the
greater portion on the Mississippi River.
between River Aux Vases and saline. Apply tn
LEON BOGY.
-. Mary. Ne
Fair play., 1890-05-24

The following lncid explanation OF
why rich man "a rich. and a poor
man poor, i. from the Ste. Gene, ievc
| Herald:
Iti. an uni'eniahle fac. tha: the
poor man generally regards his carm-
ings rs pocket money, while the rich
| thinks of adding to his capital. What
" wondrr that the poor man gr's II"
| further with Two dollars than he does
with one.
Well. if protection makes the pro-
tectrd article cheap, as "nr R"ruhli
can friends claim, why sh"n!'in', two
dollars make y man poorer than one
does? Bro: Ernst 10 consistent, and
we have no doubt il you were to ofr:
him two silr,r dollars for - wear.
sub-criplion to the Herald. he wonl,
Hip one OF. them lack ut y"u inconli
ucnt. We knew hc would: far Bro
Ernst, like all other newspaper men
expects and desires to become a mi.
lionalre.-TIroaton Register.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

In the Cape Girardsau Daily
Era's contest for an excursion to
St. Louis nineteen young ladies
we're voted for. Miss Lille Al
bert and Mary Juden were the
lucky winners of the free excnr
sion, receiving 1857 and 2.2ii
votes. 1880 votes were cast. /,
is safe to say that there was >4,U
worth of papers bought besansa
Of the contest, The tria nron
which the young ladies' will MAKE
their excursion on the Idl, wii.i
will he to morrow's mp trip al fnai
boat. The FAIR PLAY has d.ci.
ded to give the first young lady
who asks for il a free excursion
trip to Little Rock, where she en-
sit on the bank and see the lucky
excursiUn:sts 60 by. Come an
First come, first served.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

The present high tariff Is a tax
of A cents on the average on
what We bug in the way OF cloth.
ing, hats, boots and shoes, That
is, Al cents on the dollars worth
of goods as Tho amount of prot"c-
tiop- Now, don't yoa .snlnk thai
1T would be about fair to take c6
q little Of this Al cents-say abou'
II cents of itf That would stil
leave a tariff tax Of 80 cents ol
the dollar. That ought to b,
| enough to satisfy almost anybody
Fair play., 1890-05-24

The 14th Congressional district
committee will meet at Poplar
Bluff next Tuesday.
Fair play., 1890-05-24
Ayers Sars,palilla,
o.. J. c. Ayss q Co.. LswsH: Msse.
Pri,s o.: s.s sssGles. os. NersA o bssiIs.
For Sale

The hne Grale s;siii n. Miksdn. BLACK with
star tpsied April Il. i-ss seven-eishts tie"d
bon a. the Cape Girsr,i.~u Fair in lss9 = 1ie Was
sired by imported lblack) Cash :sl6. Dam Of
Aiksdo tbiackl, Maybell. sirei by. thiAck)
Ossis l.iil weight. :.iU0 pounds. horse
that sold for 5000 and went into Cahsdian
keeping. Dam 1I Mxyi,cil. MArS = very
sly fish mare of .oo0 ll- weight and sifesi ts
imported ~. Laurent sS weight. :.iCO lbs.
Tim. It will ise seen that choice cDi"rs. heavy
weights. Enc style and action .predOminaie IN
MikA'io's breediGc.
VIII te sold a, avery Reasonable price. Fol
further particulars. address
=. JOSEPH wEIXEL,'
&8-3m Pcrryviile. NO
Fair play., 1890-05-24
Notice # F'iuaI Settlement.

No.i-e /. h.r-,v gig. - all creditors ani otIi-
ers iuterr ste n m" e<,a:s -
JOHN CoEFNAN. Drcraeel.
that We .fe - II C-,f!pan and George W
rr,eitr executor uf 'hc last will ash te,tame Mt
OF sail Ioh CoTinir, iei-.-i.e,l. iusead - maj e
anAi settlement ti--rr,f ~ the nrN. ;srin of tie
Prnis,;s Cnu.. - >tr ,rea-yi.v" county. 10 is.
he'll. At the ,urs Ho;.s. in the rity nf STE ssn-
evJeye on the s-cnn'i MnHia: being the 9Th
day) Of June. 4. y isD.
JES>E n CDFFMlH, tr..,.,.
GEoR,,E " GRIFFITH, hAecs'o's
Dated X.y IL. l.o
Fair play., 1890-05-24
A3-3m

There are many things in this world
to crcnte wonder. One thing which
il very noticeable, ia that sOane men
who rni.e sOns TO manhood, and those
sous have no ,Iure idea Of true man-
hood than the OK has OF .piety, are
held up as "ieadiny" men. a man
who will rear his son or sons void OF
the clements which make true, up
right men of them, is undeserving the
little "leadcr" Better, ten times over
devote your life 10 home and the cor
rect rearing of our soma and daush'
ters, preparing them for usefulness
and to be sdmiued by their fellow
creatures, than 10 be either called
great or to be- great. How many faih-
era. we ace who have no more concern
for their SONS than for. = rank. stranger.
This is bruialIy ,hard-heaIied. 1t is
trouble, yes anxiety and constant
worry to rear boy as he should be
reared, bn, you are responsible tor bis
being. aud how harsh IT looks to sec
Al Indifferent, cold-blod,led, unforsiv'
ing father. Halt the cause Of the de-
struction Of boys and young men Il
properly placed at the feet Of the faith
or WHO. neglecss his. early Training and
in af,or years gricyas. or appears Il
yrieyc. because he ''has no contr"
over that boy :" You crowded the bo,
away when vcu should have controlled
him, and When y"n won,,t control hin
lie retOrts with snrcr. you have t"'
little interest III me, eau be NJ in
different as y"u.' This is no. way fo'
father aud son to live. Life is io'
short for snch conduct. Let us SAY Il
YOU fathers. Better forge. and for
+ sake many otter things than you
SOM and daughters deepest interest
which il careful reariny.-(Ncw Era
Fair play., 1890-05-24


cost much, but they get square
under the belt of a Republican
editor when he tells a poor man
that he is just as we'll OF with
one dollar as if he had two. The
Republican party and the Herald,
as a part and parcel of that party,
are trying to convince the labor
ing classes of this country that it
is blessing to them to have TO
pay high tariff tax on every
thing they buy. We are not at all
surprised that the Herald should
say a poor man is just as we'll on
with one dollar as two. It's the
policy of the Republican party to
favor the rich and enslave the
poor. Twenty. five years more of
Republican rule would ehectually
accomplish that end, but FORUM
ately the country is not likely to
suffer that long. When the Herald
tells poor man that it makes no
difference to him whether he has
one dollar or two dollars, the poor
man can understand that. And
when the Republican party says to
the people that a tariff which ex,
torts from the people millions OF
dollars more than is actual s
necessary to carry on the govern
ment, the people will understand
that too. In its effort to explain
away what it said on this subject,
the Herald gets worse IN the mire
1t not only reiterates its former
assertion, but intimates that poor
men are dishonest; that he olives
in a rented house. uses rented
furniture and allows grocer. tailor
and shoemaker to run his dOOl
down for unpaid bills; is not
pauper though he subsist on cspi
tai not his own" How do tn
poor men like that The Herdl
tells them that they are as we'll OF
with one dollar as with two dol
lars and then intimates that the,
are dishonest and subsist on capi
tai not their own. Wonder wha
the Herald will charge the poo
man with nexti
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20

For Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis. ,Dyspep.
sis. tatarrh. Hay :Fever. Icsdarhc. DebIiit, i,
kheumatiSm, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and
Nervous Disorders.
gen Treatln. mt. Drs. starkey X Psl-n have been
using for the last twenty yexra. is Z scientific
adjustment OF the elements of Oxygen and Nitro
gen magnetized, and the compound IL oon.
densed and made portable that it 10 sent all over
the world.
to the following named we'll knewn persons who
have tried their TreatIrent:
Hon. VIM. D. Kelley, Member of Congress. Phila
Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Ed. Luth'n Observer Phils.
Hon VIM. renn Nixon. Ed. 1nter-Oce4n, Chicago.
W. II. Worthington. Ed. New South. New York.
Judge H. P. vrooman. QueDemo. Kansas.
Mrs. Mary A. LiverMore, Mslrose, Massachusetts
Mr.. E. G. Knight, Philadclphis.
Mr.. Frank siddall, Merchant Philadelphia.
Hon ". W. Schuyler. Easten, Ps.
h L.Wtlson, 1913 Broadway, N Y, Ed. Phils Photo.
Fidelia M L, on. WAinlea. Hawaii. Sandwich Is.
Alexander Richie. Inverness, Scotland.
Mrs. Manuel V. Ortegs. FresnilIo, Zscatecas. Mex
Mrs Emma Cooper, Utills. Spanish Honduras.
Central America.
}. Cobb. Ex-vice Consul Cas.bl.nca, Morocco.
NJ. v. Ashbrook. Red AIuf. Cal.
J. Moore. snpt Police. Blandford. Dorsetshire,
Jacob Ward, Bowral. New South Wales.
And thousands Of others in every part of the
United States.
COMPOUND Oxygen-lts Mode of Action and
Result@' Is the title Of = new brochure Of two
hundred p-grs. published by hrs Stsrkey l.
Pslen. which gives to all inqnirers full informa-
tion Is to this remarkable curative agent and .
record Of several hundred surpi Using cures in 4
wide range Of chronic cases--h.xny OF them after
being abandoned to die by other physicians viii
be mailed free to any address on application.
Read the brochure!
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN.
No. 1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Please mention this paper when ordering Com.
p 'und Oxygen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20
THB DOLLAR COLUMN

fAdverslseme0ss net exceeding An inch Tor ten
.tnss Of smal typsl in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollaf per week. ATTY cent?
the h1st insertion and tWen-Ave cents each ad.
d1tIo1sl ltusertaon-paysble sdvance.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20
Female Help Wanted.

I wish to employ few ladies salary to take
charge Of my business vt their homes. Light.
very fascinating and heslthtul. Wages $40 per
week. Reference given. Good pay for part time.
Address with stamp, Mrs. MARION WALKER. Louis
Vile, Kentucky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20

For COnsuM Mpti0n,' Asthma. BrOnchitis, ,Dyspep.
sia, Gatarrh, Hay ::Fcver, lIcadarhc. DebIiit, ,
khcumatiSiu. Neuralgia, aud all Chronic aud
Nervous Disorders.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-21
SAVED MANY LIVES.

Wonderful Escape of a Train Through
the Brave Action of Engineer John
Burns, OF Buffalo.
ERIE, Pa. Oct. 2o-A catastrophe was
averted on the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railway Sunday near Silver
Creek through the bravery and cool
headed conduct OF an engineer. A de-
tached section OF an east-bound
freight train had been run into
by another section of the freight
and portion Of the debris
was thrown over on the west-bound
track just as No. 3, a fast train, was go
ing west Engineer John Burns. OF
Buffalo. of the passenger train was COM
ing down the hill at the rate of fifty
miles an hour He saw an at
tempt to stop his train and Jump
would sacrifice the lives OF his
$50 passengers. In fash Of
second Engineer Burns re-
solved to stand by his engine, and. put
ting on all steam and opening bis sand
pipes so as To get tirmer hold on tho
rail. the iron monster Ed Gallup" gave
a snort and sprung forward. Tho ergine
threw the truck and cut through
the freight cars and other de-
bris. Burns with wonderful for
titude held the lever. and the
moment be had cleared the obstruction
reversed his engine and threw on the
air brake As the train entered the
wreck the sides were torn out Of three
coaches. The screams of wourtn rose
high above the screeching of the steam.
The engine was dismantled. Brave
Engineer Burns emerged from the
debris alive but covered with scars and
bruises But one passenger was seri-
ogsly injured. and that was Mrs. Mary
Kane, Of Denmlston. o, who was in the
smoker Her injuries were internal
and several ribs arc broken. She
was placed in the Hamot hos
pitsl az Erie. Joseph Meyers. of
Cleveland. was badly hurt about The
he'd. Littie Susie Heitaer, daughter
% David Hsitner. 81 Chicago. had a
shoulder aislocate8, News Agent John
Quinn. of Buffalo. bad an arm hurt and
= number Of othsrs were slightly in
Jared. Strange 20 say, not car IN tie
train left The track. AMI Judge s. :.
Burke. president Of The Toledo &
Ohio Central railroad. who vas on
the train. pronounced 10 the most won
derfuI escape on record. After the ueo-
PIE got quietcd G. " Splitter. = Boston
banker. headed a list ard over s40o was
presented . Epgineer Burns by tie
s.aaea~-ora
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-21
STABBED TO DEATH,
Mrs.. Barber Murdered by the Woman with
Whom Her Husband had Eioped.

Mrs. Barber Murdered by the Woman with
Whom Her Husband Had Eioped.
RANSOM. Mich, Oct. 20.-Mrs. John
Barber. who came here TO prevail on
her husband to return to his home, was
stabbed to the heart by big Sadie. :"
the woman with whom be was living.
The BARRIERS lived at Lima. o., and a
few DAYS ago Barber deserted his wife
and six children and came to this place
with big Sadie" disreputable woman
Of Lima. He was followed by his wifc,
who reached here Sunday. She went
TO the house whore her husband and tho
woman were staying and besought him
to return with her to their homo. He
seemed willing to do so. when tho
woman interfered and in a q OF jealous
rage plunged knife into Mrs BARRIERS
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-21
LAeoR'S HOSTS.

President GomPers Orders the Meeting
OF tho Annual Convention OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor AT Detroit,
December 3.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Samuel Com
pers, President OF the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, has issued a call for the
tenth annual convention Of the or
ganization, which will meet at
Clausen Hall, Detroit, Mich. on De-
cember s. In his call Mr.. Com
pers reviews the recent movements
begun 70 reduce the hours OF labor. and
says that the trades unions have re-
ccived such an impetus by recent vic
tories that the toilers OF The country
have become convinced OF the necessity
OF gathering within the fold Of the
organization. lie asserts that the forth
coming convention will be the most
important gathering OF labor hosts ia
the annals OF history