davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
SAFE.
Safe, the hattIe field Of life

Safer the battle field of life -.
Seldom Knows pause in strife,
Every path is set with snares,
Every joy Is crossed by cares.
Brightest morn has darkest night
Fairest bloom has quickest blight,
Hope has but a transient CLEAN,
Love has but a passing dream,
Trust Is Folly's helpless waif,
Who dare call their dearest safer
But thou, though peril loom afar.
What hast thou to do with wary
Let the wild stream flood Its brink,
There's no bark Of thine TO sink.
Let falsehood weave its subtle net,
Thou art done with vain regret.
Let fortune frown and friends grow strange,
Thou hast passed the doom of change.
We plan and struggle, mourn and chafe-
Safe, my darling, dead and safe.
-Macmilan's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
InfaIIible Signs.

To meet funeral procession is sign Of
death.
To lose a pocketbook containing bills of
large denominations is considered very UNI
lucky
When cat prepares to wash its face, it is
sign that some one in the house will shortly
receive a licking
II you are in house and hear baby cry,
1t Is sign Of marriage. Texas Siftings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

Father Who is that young
comes here so much to see Clara
Mother-His name is Spark'ei'
Father-In businessl
Really do not KNOW. M -
Father Don't you know woa'
tiou is1
Mother have not learned, .hno
Little Bobby--I know. peekeu
the keyhole. Good News
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

dales and many
more, it has come
about that the lat
ter day Depeysters
are of kin to the
very first of the
Knickerbo C k ers.
and the family has
held all sorts of
Offices below the
presidency. And
what is more the
family split in the
Revolution, an d
the Loyalist (rory)
branch furnished
tho chief fniIp1ars
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

eua an VINO has been chosen to bear his
f srnuia.ners name He is bright little
H. o VINO can be coaxed but not driven
his SHOWS decided preference for having
on,t wi way but always yields to parental
il snn.ai wnen ms sense Of honor or duty
mama Sa =, 70. because of his change OF
the so,,t, w'uely known, particularly In
bs. hms;n anu IN Colorado, where his father
"e'S interests and summer home
FRED e. DAYTON
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
A bad Bargain.

thieago o-year-old boy only chflh-N,u-
ina, wish you'd get me a ltitla -, '' n
so lonesome. I'm
Same Boy lat subsequent nsrio, -i...-
upright in hissbed, at II 30 n m AL s,1'in
his fist at his sweet little s,fsr in -,
~ known what bowler ycr. Z As poin,
70 oe' you can just betcher life ..er would
a"Se oraered you--Chicago Tribune
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

Some one had given beggar two cents
Belissrius weighs them in his hand aud
then turns upon his benefactor, and, in tones
Of i'll concealed contempt, asks:
We'll. guv ner, and what may yer be
spcctin' that Is agoin' fer ter do wild two
centsf
I'D advise you to give them to the FIRST
poor person you meet who really needs them
Judge
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
A ssgacious Patien,

visitri Sc me dollar q
cbar pu. "a, my ., dear man, those are very To-.
'u arg for Philadelphia " very low
consider ,s a., right 'nough, but you ought to
this onar Ina, arst brought the small1or 10 ~
WIS quarter. Philadelphia Press oA In
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
SEEKING DIVORCE.
Two Scandalous Cases in High
Life.
sEyERING TIES OF FIFTY YEARS.

After Half a Century of Married LIE
General Depeyster's wife Asks for Free
DOMAIN Extremely Sensational Case
In Maryland.
Livingston Depeyster, City residence,
80 East Twenty-third street, New YORK.
family mansion at Tivoli on the HUDSON
What wealth Of fine old Knickerbocker
gentilty, and genealogical ton. and "oid
family and 400 excusiveness there is IN
the vary namesi And what Il sensation IL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

does create to see
the old Dutch pa
troon patronyrnics
heading the papers
in a suit for di-
vorcel And when
it is announced in
addition that the
honored, learned
and venera bl o
Gen eral John
Watts Depeyster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

ara m ms0 tatlo IN which the different letter,
are USED IN the language is shown hr 81
~ oumoers of each letter supplied in ..b tus
Vpe 10 the printers; the proport;on ~ ~.
., ana J o. 6, k s, v Is, b and . On o ~
NJ Ine 90 , %, m and 80, C 10, IS. d ana "a,
snd %, ~, n and 50, a and % ,no
"nu l4o'-Carrent Literature. w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

Tho bell ringers Of English churches
held convention recently. the seventy
delegntes representing $4,000 members
Of the profession. They discussed meth
ods OF alternating the horrors Of the
harsh sounding bells.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

what i |1 'hd phy. Algeruon, deab hov
second V Ss should consult physician AA ana
The do..a sSnapple--My deah fellah I h.n.
srtion aaa says It Is the wesult Of yiolsn. lave
glass Life. "olscahd my eye
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

ne brussels walters have formed /.
s.hulcate to redress their grievances
eauihg complaint is that they have 70
pay as much as from one to six francs ~
ing p''V"ese OF serv-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

10 were TO choose the most appropriate
symbol OF the neeting, the evanescent the
psrtshabls. tho decaying. the here today and
gons-to-morrow, perhaps IL would be a pair
of boys bootA Springfield Union.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

First Young Bride tmeesils. - r.
market,-Oh. now you can s.s'ss r.
Just sent home some swes :, -
ought they to be cooked, fr'eo v.sI,l-I
Second Young Bride Qmpos - ~
ther. my dear; they shouid
New York Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

r.;,, mree cent fares prevail on Pittsburp
and T pts ana papers in Springfield, Mass
tha S buffalo are endeavoring to induce
ample. 'A' iauoapie ex-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

runs Ditck over u
thousand years to
King Kenneth ii
of Scotland. who
was crowned in
S54. One of these
married ii very ia
nous Virgini ia
beauty, Miss An
ME Campbell Cor
don, granddaugh-
ter of Colonel Will
liam Knox, of Gull
pepper, who was n
descendant of the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

un;.a, estimated that the wealth Of the
~ 49, states now exceeds the wealth
~ -. mo whole world at any period mic.
- '' 'n'ooie OF the Eighteenth centurv
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

Inc following is splendid linimsn, o..
s sana a.li One ounce of camphor pum
a s.s nu,a ounces Of olive oil Dissolys To-
afflicted parts. apply 70 the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

Handsome Young Canadian Are you In
favor OF annexation, Miss OldmaidI
Mis- Oldmaid-Oh. this Is 50 sudderl Yes
lam youn Philadelphis Presa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
Safety 1t . Poker Party.

Mr. James- Whad's d. mattah wiz Howells'
Mr. French- Yo SEQ, Mstah James, we's
usin' CLANS fer chips, an Mstah Howells's
done eat up he's hull stack Judge
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

| VII
IND
IN
The
III q
v one
Is In
Slds d
ties Of
Some
be, W
Rce snd
b for
BIZ BE
EAs Is
hcts th
bed u
DO WI
Iye b
ftics \
|Ehe b
6ides
)yout \
btdoor
EAlmos
User |
ice ac|
hging
|Uncor
y meld
/ the
)th thu
n tina
|hopel4
ben b
bril- u
Miss +
bn Of !
cour
bong 1
bhion
itsr,
be. v
Two O
in moi
pular
build vi
One Of
bsterne
Boratir
eathed
\ . {
Andson
depend
6ng 81
he wa
hlyze
led hi
(ss Hell
But W
erect
ID upi
y his 4
| the
hquest
The Al
ing d
ht Is Cd
htlems
ZEN on
u be
stern
hi4
) sheri|
Dne b
Ilen Cd
fh her
make
merry,
4
pwn, d
build
lalthy
i to be-
nst re-
bid an
le repl
Zoe ha(
ply spe
King 1
tied so|
no on
soon
Pksn 81
|th a l
united
Iomeh|
tx like
FORE ha
hnded
d his I
The I'D
u was
hvy q
d mas
Buddel
b, and
heavy
pst upd
WildfI
1.-THE VI
Ehon d
gr
y like
and
then
Hild6|
creel
disma
he CT
could
uddel
putting
on hi
2 her.
tire
shou
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

q repll|
zoe ha|
ptyspe
I
tied sol
/ no OIL
! soon
pken 81
|th a D
.
tx like
Wore Id
.
a his {
The Id
dwas
hvy 81
dmas
BuddeI
Pe, and
|
81 upd
Nldf1
1.-THE W |
|Ehon d
Ehe q .
g like
/ and |
athen
VildR .
creel|
|disnla|
cr
! could
BuddeI
|
! on HI
q her.
1thre
/ shout
q be D
Fgot d
|ached
ught !
/ side !
q bird
They |
Ppped
pad /
dalf |
crit
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

a
FL CE
NJ ONE
rs In
Ilds o
HES Of
|Gme |
lie, VI
Sce an}
n for |
NJ He
tAa 4 |
1--we ~
Lea u
n WI
kye d
khu u
|gbe b
ku;des .
won't /
ktdoor .
EAlmoa
Yer D
|ice ~
Sc;ng |
4 ,,,elo|
/ the |
kth IN
a tina
Eboueld
herl ~
|erif D
kdipf,ca
Eas:.s, r.
y Of }
/ co,,r|
hong /
sh;ovr
I;tsr-. |
- N
1.-Two b
IL mo-
|pular |
E,,lJ n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
Send for Price List.
j. II. Johnston e. Co.,
Broadway and 18th St.
s1RATIOy CHARGES FORGERY.
He Alleges that He Has been Robbed o
Properly Left by His Grandiather.

BRIDGEPORT. Dec. Jonathan A. Stratton OF
New York is aboutto bring proceedings against
several citizens who. he claims. have robbed
him OF his birthright. Stratton is a relative Of
the late Gen. Tom Thumb. His grandfather
was lifelong resident here. and when he died
he left a fortune and large family whom he
intended should inherit it. Mr. Stratton al
leges that they have never received a cent OF
money. and that others who had no right to it
obtained possession Of the property through
forgery. Mr.. Stratton makes tho lattcr allega-
ton. he says. after Il careful examination OF
the records In the past six months he has
spent the greater part OF his time here at that
work. He was surprised. he says. ut the irrcs-
ularities discovered.
the announcement that Smith Hubbclrs resi-
dence on Washington avenue had been visited
by three men, one OF whom was Mr. Stratton.
He asked to see n deed. and when il was shown
to him he took II and left the house. A war
rant was issued for his arrest. but he quickly
left town. Mr. Stratton has not vcntured hack
to Bridgeport since capturng the deed. Tho
the police authorities. A representative Of
Mr.. Stratton WAS In the city yesterday. He
Mr.. Stratton has the necessary proofs to
show that documents used in the conveyance
OF the property were forgerics. We have com.
pared signatures on them with those Of the
signers and found them to be very poor it,ita-
lures which we will prove ARE. foreeries. they
are those OF r. !. Clarke and Isaac NJ Sturges
h!r. Strntton will br ing proceedings very soon
that will compel an investigation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
A supposed sIurd.red Man Turn. u.

READING. Pa. Dec. lathe DE Frame MUIR
der mystery" which occasioned so much agi-
tatlon here in the summer Of $780, was solved
this week by the unexpected temperance OF
Benjamin De Frame himself the man sup
posed to have been murdered. De Frame was
small tenant farmer In District township
On the night of Nov. 3. 1889. he arose from his
bed, and. telling his wife that he heard strange
noises in the barn and must go and look after
the stock there. went out and did not return
His wife knew that her husband was involved
In some embarrassing money transactions.
ana thought that no had gone away to escape
sSSar that int be heard cries and
tion OF De FRAMES barn. and many people be-
!leyed that the missing farmer had met with
foul play Thisb elicfwas still further strength
snsd when. In June. 1880. Q farm hand, in
turned up u bunde Of biSody clothing HS which H
Mrs. De Frame afterward identified as having
once been worn by her husband. Then the re-
port was circulated that De Frame had been
murdered. and the wife and James Reppert, a
iaS lahore Who worked TX, for the family. We're ar
Of criminal intimacy and completely 10 the al
legged murder. They were discharged for lack
OF incriminating evidence. and the murder
mystery" pnssed out OF peoples minds:
a, before De Frame disappeared he had. unwit-
orgery mag" H. sd III ahls to for
there for two years until the time In which he
by statutory Limitation. II is explained that
the bloody clothing found in the haymow was
used In covering the head OF hog which De
Eratne had slaughtered early in the fall OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
APPEARANCE OF PLATES 4. s. AND 6. Tn1Er


stantially,the same conditions as to guns pro-
Iectiles thtckne Of plates. backing. and
SO on. except that two Of the 8-inch shells used
this year were Carpenter. instead OF Firminy
prOyecties. Tho Chief OF Ordnance tells the
result In this respect in declaring that all the
plates showed greater resistance to perfora-
tfon and less cracking than did the English
compound plate OF last year. Two Of the plates
showed greater resistance to perforation and
less cracking than did the most resisting
plates Of last year, the all steel. and. consid-
ering everything. We're better plates than
OF the earlier tests"
In the Bethlehem nlckel-steel plate treated
by the Harvey process the results were most
remarkable and unprecedented. not one OF the
projectiles. as the illustrations show. having
reached the rear surface OF the plate. In fact,
except TOR uneyenneSs in tempering owing to
the lack OF familiarity with this new process.
there would have been q still smaller aver
age OF penetration by the shots. The cracking
on the softer side Of the plate was unimpor-
tant. Accordingly the bureau considers that
two important results have been achieved:
first. better plate. OF American manufacture.
has been produced than the department was
able to purchase abroad year ago: secondly
IT has developed n new principle In the manu-
factnre OF armor OF American origin. which
there are good grounds for believing will
furnish greater protection to the vital parts OF
employed"
Such are the prominent facts connected with
this great trial. 1t shows that America now
stands at the top In the excellence Of her ship
armOr. 800"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
ORGIES IN A JAIL.
Watchman Rhoads Tells Why Beatriee
Collins Escaped from Readings Prison.

Waterman Rhoads Tells Why Beatrice
Collins Escaped from Readings Prison.
READING. Dec. 10.-During the trial Of ex-
Prison Waterman Reuben Rhoads before
Judge Ermentrout to-day. the prisoner deter
mined to withdraw his plea OF not guilty and
to plead guilty to gross negligence in allowing
prisoners tn escape from jail recently. one OF
whom was Beatrice Collins Of Brooklyn. who
was serving a two-year sentence for passing
counterfeit money. The prisoner then asked
the Court for permission to make statement
as to the way affairs were conducted in the
jail. Rhoads was promptly sworn. The pris-
oner trembled and shed tears. He Is a middle
aged. red-bearded. married man. and stoutly
built. He said:
There were two women occupying the
same cell. One was Kate Miller and the other
was Beatrice Collins. Mrs Collins was first
brought into the jail. Warden Mensch made
no effort to have her searched as Is the Gus.
tom. She was allowed to keep her diamonds
and other valuables. She was a good looking
young woman and had a free run OF the jail.
hst She Sa ss1hn af ats sEs o Hat
gcrty carried her mail. On one occasion. while
was, In the corridor attending, to, my du-
and the two Women they ' had wRiskey and
beer be- and was invited tS drink Whenever
tended to my duties. To the best OF my knowl-
edge 1t was nearly midnight when the Warden
and the women came out; The women were
that the Warden occupied the cell with the
Miller woman. and he was companion to Be-
atrice Collins. He added:
After that We were under obligations to
those women, and the Warden limited to me
that We should allow Beatrice Collins to es-
with ,Bentrice Collins in her cell at night. The
night before the. woman escaped | left my
Unlocked. but Who took my keys 9 and VET iet the the
woman out do not know"
1t is generally supposed that the prisoner
known as Butter John" who escaped. took
the keys. The Wardcn's attorney vigorously
denied the statement OF lhoads. and claimed
that he was cent ana that this was part Of
entered against the Warden to show cause
why he should not be removed. A full invests
cation OF the scandal will be begun ON Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

deorous dreadful hours in shsss
5s sss enough 20
table afust N 81 %, vel uses
v was evidence Of ons having entered the at
mosphere OF a Christian home; The first or
he prssent one was Completed and
granted by he cosporation o. ysrPS stI.. s%.
Newsham Park. Ting buildings eSompri,se 81, the
SSF rSE %tf s atss SS ]
laid egg from cellar TO garrett one OF the nand,,
somest chapes In England coT nm a I ana
The S discipline and regime are faultless.
TaSy safe the
sexes. who take their meals and attend chapel
In company; a thorough secular and somm Itsri
diet, including three ample meals, each day:
Health, comfort happinsss. and cleanliness 81
s care .ns even Seau There
ket for clothing under each bed. ana eacn cnnd
Is allowed private box t With i9SH and
teachers sitting room and bedroom on each
bathrooms and dnssing rooms are complete,
=; Extraoi dinary. provisions have been made ~
this institution for recreation and amusement ~,
them all For Unpleasant weather. there are
spacious indoor rooms, and gymnasilms Tor
e es ya sns she
to an immense paved court, very eimilat 70 the
ssss Ss S " Et6 ns e & s nd
Ensiish monsstie. sqstsrs. which, always
other similar institution. the combined
s s1isHt' 4 Ths ar srn IND Of sssse ss'.
and practice are that children can Be inter
Of dispositions rendered facile and quiescent
under the influence Of music. 30 there IL an
ments-music on rising. music at entering and
from meals innumerable musical entertain
nroo Tie and
snkns of 400 %sss aens
almost worth coming across ,.G the seq u to hee.
Thes sd
the greatest number OF visitors. During the
voluntary is heard the sound Of approaching
blended into the echo Of one tread. Tramp.
tramp tramp on they. come. with heads erect,
M SeSd hsm
the cleanest; brightest faces YOU ever any;
where LOCKED upon The boys enter first And
sept aisles. The chaplain. robed in plain sur.
plfce. enters last. The discipline. order. and
pause. all standing. the children sing with
taste and expression the we'll known anthem.
e I will arise and go to my Father" These who |
sing have no living fathers this side OF the |
grave. The ordinary shortened service Of |
evening PRAYER is then proceeded with; and in |
ing the Mdgniacat and Nunc dimitiis. the chill |
dren display intelligence and feeling. But |
tive Litany sung Immediately after the prayer |
Tor those at see. Your eyes cannot but mist as |
he ocean again without knowing the real and |
blessed significance Of shipboard Entertain |
ment Night" EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

that within eighteen. months. with relatively
slight expenditure OF money, the present ar
could be duadrupied in case such expansion
should become necessary. It Ia also antici+
pated that the. price Mt present paid should be
materially reduced for the same reasons OF
active competition and lnck OF necessity OF eS-
treordinary changes In or addition to plant
tween the American plates, they become
more 50 on turning to the trials Of September.
1890. 1t will be remembered that then only
and all-steel plates Of Schneider gained sig
ma, victory oyer the compound plate OF Cam
sidered the acnie Of armor protection up to
that time. Great interest was therefore felt In
seeing how American made armor this. year
year; for the trials had been made under sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
BOSCHINSKY MURDERS.
Feldman's Abb Dlstrusted-,Jauues, the
Hoboken Suspect, Discharged.


None OF the clues obtained by the Brooklyn
police has led to anything substantial and the
identity of the murderer OF Mrs. Boschinsky
and her four-year- old son is as much mys-
terry to-day us it was last Tuesday. when the
bodies were first discovered in their apart
ments at 30 Moore street, Williamsburgh.
Simon Feldman. around whom chain Of cir
cumstantial evidence had been forged. came
near getting his liberty yesterday on an alibi
presented by Charles Wecenblast. In whose
saloon. at "a Moore street Feldman was play
ing cards. Wegcnblast said. at o'clock
cerroboratins testimony Of Shar:s f kshad as
with him. Charles J. Patterson. retained BY
wanted Justice Walsh to say that the arrest ts 81
his client was an outrage; but the Justice did
a Il Iii BID n9d
oner in the stagg street alton. The only
evidence against him IL that. according to the
police, he lied in his testimony to the Coroner
as to his whereabouts ON the day OF the muir.
err He appears, quite unconcerned and In
pronounced false. He attempted suicide I o tWS
years ago ~ cutting his throat. and his brother
'. inspector Reilly and Capt. Ennis do not be.
lieve the correctness OF the aibi sworn to Tor
Feldman. and say that saloon Keeper Wegen-
tIs story he told 70 the %" istectiyes efsh' from
boken on Friday night on suspision Of being
the murderer. was arraigned before Recorder
pss Of Tfs aGES
TO they fSs san
WINGED that James had nothing TO do with the
s aS ss a
until y O'clock last Tuesdsy evening" ' some
sss So
Donough discharged the prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
The FEDERATION ADJOURNS,
Adoption or . Plan for Securing Harmon
with tho Knishts OF Labor.

With tho Knishts OF Labor.
BIRMINGHAM. Dec. '1e-The Federation of
Labor adjourned to-day. They refused
to allow James Hughes OF the New York
Knights Of Labort to give his grievances a galnst
the United Garment Workers Of that city. but
they adopted series Of resolutions providing
basis OF agreement by which harmony will
be restored between the Knights Of labor and
tho Federation. They, are in the form OF a
Recommendation to the affiliated unions. and
provide that the knights OF Labor shall
Issue no more charters to the local trade as
semblies.or natlonalt trad . assemblies. and that
In return the Federation shall issue no more
charters to mixed federal unions. The Federa-
ton will recommend to affiliated unions that
they urge their members to become members
81 mixed assemblies OF Knights OF Labor. The
viding that no affiliated Union shall draw the
color line. Itwas decided to renew the strug-
gle for an eight-hour work day during the
coming year. and the Executive Council will
select the Organization that will make the test
fPhiiiadslphia indiaparois Denver and Hot
springs were named ior the next annual con-
vention. and Philadelphia was chosen.