davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
OUR NJ LIST.

TO the person sending the lar"est III D.
yearly subscribers each week We VII EiFeaH
Gents Open Face Watch, Stem-"lnd a3dS
Solid Ntcke Case, which wears white, anl&s
not rust, fltted with Celebrated victor JgEeN
Movement, Compensation Balance viii Keep
accurate time. Remember. no CERTAIN IiNotf
but the II sending the largest ISt eaCh Rttl
In addition, we give the 10dO#!hE III
miums:
For z yearly subsCrIbGE@-Hr En
one Peoples Party Badge, C0'l9IULs ~
ureS Of Generals Weaver and Field, ,liJ4Ot
for a wa~tch-charm or sent Oh rece1H@ =
cents.
For z yearly stsosCriber8-0Lr copy
of Philosophy of Price, by \. 4. bglaII
1t is a work on domestic currency ana ID!
explains the financial system nov "a ly!us
and points out the defects III IL OF >I'"
receipt of price. IS cents
EOr g yearly suE0SC-LDe.@-J "t "g
of Hon. Tom WatsOn's Campaign b'oh y
is a book that every voter should '''t y
sent on receipt of price, 81.
For 10 yearly SE1D3CTEbSrs-yLtV VIZ
of Cummings History Of the Ai.1"1oe az
Agricultural Digest.
For Is yearly subscriber Xxx
of Ancient LOWly, by c.. Osborn "aTa, .s
work is a complete history OF lie o0ys.,
working people, giving the key TO lut- @c @nm
of the great nations of Olden ulLes, Il II.
mencing with the birth of Christ; II a a. = h
tory that all Christian people WIZ A- .lE, H
VI SlCGSB 0NSlSIdIICC W a. zk#
Christianity. Ministers, sunday. y , ss
~erintendents and teachers will flHG II W s.
value; IT sent on receipt OF price ="
For rs yearly sEabaC-1ilefs-t
nickel case, hinged7hGGk, wh.te c-@.- NJ 1ss
6tcm-wind watch. illkecp go0t ~- b
face, will wear well; or sent On to'~'
price. 50.
For 20 yearly subsCri32T5-;; X
Medicine Case, manufactured " ION
Chemical Co. a complete tHe}lisS > rsp
panies this case. 1t has twelve u...a.1t n i
edies, and every remedy guard1Jg! gra
just what is claimed. This ease "ilt 5.yp
away as 3 premium for twenty YEN .p
scribers at so cents each; o. sea- '-
OF price, s..
For 200 subscribers, one No. 3 A t.G.,42 a ~ p
Machine, price SO; for 80 1uDse!, m
No. 4Aniance Sewing Machine, pre- :,d
300 subscribers, one No. > Ahl"AO0
Machine, price S25. d,
We sell the Alliance Sewing MacH1~S' sra D
instalIment plan-$l0 down ana g -' ~
two equal paymentS- We paw All "|
of Rocky AOuntQinA Addr2-s-
EATIONAL wATCHIAa ~,
wasp1Dgton. Pc
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
Politics in Kansas

The topeka Adr0cdt' is the organ of the Peo-
p Gs party and Alliance in Kansas. AS it cir
cuIates IN every State in the Union, it keeps its
readers ported on national as well as State pOIi-
west One dollar a year; with The Progressive
Farmer one year for 81 So
w ADVOCATE PUBLISHING CO.,
'41N' Topeka, Kansas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14

WHAT is THOUHGT OF 1T.

From hundreds of testimonials, for
WE. FARMER, DISTRICT MASTER WORK
MAN KNIGHTS OF LABOR, FORT WORTH,
TEXAS.
Ihave examined the work, Labor
and Capital" by E. A. Allen, and con
slider it a first class work, which should
be read Oy every one who is interested
in the reform movement and the prog
ress toward a higher civilization. The
more equitable distribution of wealth
is the great problem of the age, and
should be studied by every citizen, and
Labor and Capital" throws much
light upon the subject which every enc
should know.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
WHAT IS WE
NATIONAL WATCuEANf

It is an SPACE. 4-cOlumn papcl, devoted eI
clusively to the reform movement Iueo ll
purely economic journal published a Wash
ingtOn. It contains 3 complete r~rcOrL0f tH
Acts of both Houses Of Congress. It Is 1
paper for Business Men. Lawyers, Pr0ft'Syai
Men, Farmers, and Mechanics. ItIsafesl
less. O]utspOken, brilliant sheet. Pu2jIE
weekly. Subscription price. ~ cents per Yei
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14

The CGUcG&30. is ventilating the election law
10 Z series OF all, articles. it is publishing the
4mnS. and = oAlrg why g legislature elected by
II aud did not wal t to chang it, SO fairness at
the ballot OK would prevail. The Caucasian
VIII also soon COMMENCE the publication by
counties, of the frauds committee in the late
election. every voter in the State shouE1 know
these facts II you have not seen the Yaper.
send for a sampi. copy. subscription for one
year, 81, six months. 3 cents. Address,
QC93) GoIdSbar6 80
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
ANSY PILLS!
SAFE $50 3aPes Send 4e. for WOMAN SAT-
@GUAtGA" ssi5OOx Specific Coz PhLa,S Pss
WHAT OUR ADVERTISERS SAY.
OFFICE OF
b RNES BROS

OFFICE OF
BARNES BROS.
Electric Power Job Printers.
Raleigh, N. O., July 90, 1898.
Mr. D"nm0rk. Business Manager:
The lR GREsSIVE FARMER is an ad.
verLsing medium. Besides answers
received frcm North Carolina, we have
received them from Mississippi, New
Hampshire and Pennsylvania. and our
advertisement was only inserted three
ClmeS. BARNES BROS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14

IL costs a great deal of monev to rim
41PoPer t1Ee The Progressive R7o ~
y you O1Ge anything, send the n,n mYoa
''-"oy. Don't wait until t0-morr,o," S
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21

A strange phenomenon is now being
observed with special interest by the
ini:: bitants of Sprottan and is neigh
lorhool. in the southwestern portion
OF this district there exists d tradition
10 tho effect that, near the village OF
Kobc"brunn a large lake comes into
existence every thiI:yfiye years. and
then gradually disappears The
Younger generation have hitherto
trea ted the reports Of their elders rs
pure fiction, but recent facts have been
too strong for them. The area Of the
lake, now covered with ii dense fir
plantation. covers over q depression in
The ground to the extent of 400 Ger
Inan) acres. This surface, at ordinary
times perfectly dry, is now half s;;b-
merged. The water is rising rapidly in
this basin, the trees arc doomed to de-
strnction, and what was a short tins
ago the camping ground of stays and
roes, is nov vast sheet of water. In
olden times the lake was called the
raudensce.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21

stephan was already acquainted with
her. at least by reputation. She was n
widow. much courted and sought after,
but who had as yet shown no desire to
put her head beneath the yoke of
wedlock n second time.
The court at Presburg rivallcd in
splendor that OF the emperors at
Vienna, and in its patronage of poets,
artists, and sculptors that of the Mcdici
at Florence.
She took also lively interest in
politics, and was supposed to favor the
Imperial party, though at the same
time managing to keep on friendly terms
with Rakoczy and the pnshagovcrnors
of the provinces in Hungary under the
dominion of the sultan. Neither party,
however, could boast of having attached
her to its side, and she was therefore
courted and distrustcd by both.
When the princess had returned to
her palace and had dined, she rcmem-
Ecrcd suddenly the two wandering
minstrels she had encountered in the
morning.
She sent for them and had them
ushcred into her Ioudoir. The princess
received them living on n splendid Turk
ish divan. alone and unattended
Stephan entered the apartment, fol-
lowed at a distance 10y Cczas. He
lowcG low lcfore her and silently
awaited her commands.
"Nou arc no gypsy,' she began
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21

e tine and valuab bic violin
Time passed on, and the children were
now tall, handsome youths. The love
they bore each other was as deep and
tervcnt as that of twin brothers In
appearance, however, they were quite
unlike For Gezas, the gypsy, was as
brown as n hazlenut, but Stephan. the
count, red and white as a flower
When from time to time Asboth left
ms home to 20 wandering, fiddlinr
through the land, the two bows never
Jailed to accompan, S%iim on these nil.
grlmages- Although Stephan's parents
Tried to keep him home at their side,
they were powcrless 10 do so. En-
treaties, threats, pnnishments even.
could not keep him from his beloved
gypsy playmate and comrade. One
day, however, when the lads were tall
striplings of is or 10, Asboth fell heav-
lily to the ground, his precious fiddle
dropping from his brown. ncrveless fin-
gers. His young companions fastened
to raise him up, but it was already too
late, he was dead. He had died, how
ever, as he had wished to die. on the
high-road, the blue shy above him. the
green turf beneath. He was buried IN
The shade of the linden-trce where he
fell, with his precious fiddle lying on
his breast. The lads returned 10 the
castle directly after, bringing the news
OF their companions fate with them
FOR some weeks after, they remnined
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21

Night lay-a balmy, perfumcd sum
mer's night-upon the broad plains,
the castlcd heights. the blooming vine
yards of the Danube. On high rock
springing abruptly up from the water
the castle of Thurzo was pcrched At
its foot nestled the straw-roofcd huts
OF little village. Slumbcr broodcd
over all-abovc in the high vlulted
chambers Of the castle; below in the
low clay huts of the village. Only the
young and lively wife of the lord OF the
castle still kept her vigil
The attendants, indeed believed
their mistress to have been asleep some
hours back; but unknown TO all She
had arisen from her couch and now sat
alone on small balcony that hung
perched like a martens nest. high up
in one Of the buttresses of the castle
As the lady sat there drinking in the
beauty all around her, the strains OF II
violin, exquisitely played in the valley
below. fell upon her ear. 1t was a
wonderfully sweet and subtle melody
that now broke the stiffness of the
night, and fell like balm upon the
heart of the listener. She sat there
listening eagerly, intently, antil the
last note died slowly away
The next night, however, while
seated as before on her balcony and the
music again falling on her ear, the
countess summoned her maids and or
red messengers to be sent in search
OF the unseen musician. a page re-
turned presently bringing gypsy with
him. The gypsy wore n blouse of scar
let linen, his feet were bare, and no
covering was upon his long, black elf
locks that hung divided about his
brown, lean face; in one thin, tawnv
hand he held Il battered old fiddle In
obedience to the countess commands,
he began playing one Oft those wild mel
Odies that form such a fitting accompa-
piment TO the strange. beautiful
dances of his race. In reply to the
countess questioning, lie said that his
name was Asboth; that for the present
he and his wife were living in one OF
the hnts in the village below. Soon.
however, they would go back to their
tribe, and resume their wandering life
The countess, who was anxious to
keep him near her, proposed to him to
enter her service. The GYPSY con
tentcd, but With the proviso that when
the desire should come uron him To
resume his free, wild life again he
should be at liberty TO do So
Some weeks after this by Il strnncc
freak Of destiny. the countess and the
gypsy woman gave birth OH the same
dya and al the same hour 10 boys.
To the wife of the gypsy the Young
count was given TO nurse, and in her
care and 10 tic music OF Asboth's vio-
Inns the two children grew up. From
the very first. the son ofthe count man
ifestcd as much love for and skill at the
instrument as the tddlor's son himself
Stephan, CONT of Thurzo loved indeed
The violin better even than horse OF
hound or falcon, better than fitting at
The lists or riding in the tourney, bet
ter, far better than all study of books
CT rusty parchmcnts. Both children
We're apt and willing pupils Of Asloth
and Count Thur2o, observing this, gave
sacll Of the lads CD his twelfth birthday
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21
THE ROANOKE TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY II, 1898.
~ 49,, : : n4.ss~ U!QgWW !

quietly at home; then again the
longing for their wandering, trouba-
dour life attacked them. and this time
stronger than ever before,
They had been on the road some DAYS
| when one hot, suitry afternoon they
found themselves just outside the gates
of the town of lrcsGurg. They were
weary and footsore, and laid themselves
down beneath Il widc-sprcading elm
tree to rest Lying there half asleep.
they were suddenly aroused by the
| sound of Il hunting-horn in their iinnlc-
date vicinity. Directly after, a sta~
pursued by dogs and hunters burst
from 81 thicllet not far away from them.
A huntrcss rode Mt the head of the
troop, young and beautiful woman.
When the stag had been brought 10
bay, it was she who, dismounting, came
forward to give him the death-strolie.
When the fair Diana had rcmountcd
and was about to ride away again.
Stephan seized his violin and PLAYED q
soft. ycarning melody. The lady. turn
ing her horse, came up to where he Law
beneath the tree, and, drawing rein,
remained listening in silence till the
last strain had died away. She gazcd
long and attentivcly at the count, then
asked impcriously:
WHO are you? Whence come you?"
eve arc strolling musicians"
answered Stephan, modestlv. vet with
out Il trace of scrvility in mind or tone.
I'VE are called, in the country round
about, the two fiddlers.'"
The lady nodded her head thought
fully
"a have heard of you before You,
however, are no gypsy, no strolling
fiddler How is it that YOU lead the
life of one?"
Tho love of music. of change, of the
sight OF fair smiling faces, causes me
to journey, fiddling, about the land"
he returned looking at her with eyes
ms proud and unflinching as her own.
And If She WAS struck by his handsome
face and nobility Of form and stateli-
hess Of hearing. he in his turn was no
less fascinated by her wonderful lcauty.
Hiseyos rested a,imiringly on her slight
supple figure, which her close ting
habit of dark green velvet set off to
the greatest advantages: on her duinty
little head with its long dark ringlcts,
on which a little cap of velvet with
hcron's feathers was jauntily pcrchcd;
on ler Garii blue eyes that smiled down
at him IL he stood there before her
Would you not like to enter my SER
vice. she asked, after Il few moments
thoughtful consideration of the two.
''Too great an honor for us. gracious
lady" intcrposed Gezas, suddenly. He
too had examined the lady rs attcn-
lively as his companion, but unlike him
he Gistrustcd and dislilcd her from the
first glance.
"Ent we will gladly pass Il few days
beneath your roof, if you will allow us,
gracious lady, Stephan FASTENED to
add eagerly.
Very WE'LL" she returned; 'follow
my train into the city; you will not be
able TO keep up with u.s. but any child
you meet in the street will direct you TO
the palace of the Princess Irma Graf
salkowich.
She nodded and gallopcd off, followed
y, iivr suite
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21
In n Nutshell.
l'audcnsct

She-What is the difference between
The old game of football and the new
game?
He-Formerly they kicked the bail
now they kick each olher
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21
Too sudden.

Dicky-What makes you lock so sad
Jacliy? Did she refuse to name the
day?
Jacky-That's just the trouble She
named next Observation-Disclosures.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21
Reason in Al Things.

Bingo lat breakfasD Seems TO me
those waffies come up very slow.
Mrs Bingo-My dear, the cook hasn't
had her breakfast yet Judge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31
Am ong The Wits.

I've the drop on you said the ink
bottle to the new carpet.-IE Exchange
A Scotch newspaper published
births marriages and deaths under
the title, Wells, Bills, an Il KnelIs. >
a long windel story teller seems
to base his claims to reliability on the
fact that he is never short in his ac-
counts. i Washington S5ar.
Moor na;k-Why do you always
call your wife an Old hen? Neil anry
Because she always lays for me
when | go home late at night Truth.
Jones-I saw fellow yesterday
with a cool thousand. Brown-How
did you know it was eool2 Jones-It
must have been. Twas adraft. -Ex-
change
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31

could be desired for it, At any rate
it should not Be allowed to prove a
failure. Let the Silvery West turn
out at the fair on Sept. 10th and
make the goldbugs, pinchgbugs and
tumblebugs of the gildad east awe
stricken. In the language of Bro
Reineart, I'VE must have the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver at the
ratio OF Is to !.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31
German
Syrup

1--WE are six in fam
AFarmcr at lily. We live i'll a
,, ro.. place where we are
Eoo"n' e"ae' subject to violent
Says: Colds and Lung
Troubles. I have
used German Syrup for six years
successfully for Sore Throat, Cough,
Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the
Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up
of Blood. | have tried many differ
cnt kinds of cough Syrups in my
time, but let me say TO anyone want
ing such a medicinc-German Syrup
is the best. That has been my ex-
perience. If you use it once, you
will go back to it whenever you
need it. 1t gives total relief and is
a quick cure. My advice to every
one suffering with Lung Troubles is
Try it. You will soon be con-
vinced In all the families where
your German Syrup
is used we have no John
trouble with the rr.,L,;,
Lungs at all. 1t is ~
the medicine for this ,o.o,
country %
G. e. GREEN. Sole Man fry oodbury,NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31
Birds of Passage

Between this and the other side of the
broad Atlantic, in the shape of tourists,
commercial travellers and mariners, agents
ION the road, steamboat captains, ships
surgeons and all sorts and conditions" of
travellers, cmigrant and new settlers APP
PROBATE and testify to the preventive and
remedial properties of Hostetter's stomach
Bltters in sea sickness, nausea, malarial
and rheumatic trouble, and all disorders
Of the stomach, liver and bowels. Against
the preiudicial influences of climate,
crgdely cooked or unaccustomed diet and
impure water, it is II sovereign safeguard,
and has been so regarded by the travelling
public for over u third of II century. No
form of malarial feyer from the calentura
of the Pacific and the broken bone faver of
the Mississippi, to its milder types, can
resist the curative action of this benignant
preserverand rastorer of health. n veritable
boon to persons in feeble health or liable
to incur disease.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31
Udlkep Luxe Bulletin,
0aioial Paper of Esnaralla County.
WEDNESDAY ..............M MAY 81. 1898.
In the year ending Aprl Both our

IN the year ending April Bath our
exports had decreased SlG2. TAG, 00O
for the year over the preceding year,
AID in2)'55 during t1e SANE y
increased SJL,0)j, 6lI. Tlc eXp)rss
of the previous year were largely
food exports to the administration
people of Russia, but the change Of
$3.50. 900, 900 in single year against
us ought to b. Il caution to the Amer
lean people to try to get along IN
this country In the two years they
have also LOST sll7OJ2 9jj il gold
and s27, 900, 900 in silver. That all
means "A sta5s OF trade and finances
which is most unsatisfactory. With
the silver question left as it is, we
oal export neither what nor
cotton until all that Egyps AM India
can nj to Europe has been ab-
sorb I'd, and worse still, the prices
paid for our wheat and cotton are
g established by tn, Elg.isl p,isej f1r
lnliaand Egyptian wheat and cotton.
1t will net take many more years OF
such work to leave the Unitee States
alto 1t as poor as Australia and Ar
gentine are now.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31
Heaven Bless EN-.

It is said that dancing makes girl S
feet large. 1t said that ice cream
produces freckles. Doctors are Of
thu opinion that hanging ON the front
gate produces rheumatism, The
chewing OF gun distorts their mouths.
Playing the piano destroys the beau
ty of the haad, and washing dishes
causes the chaps to come-to propose.
So says discouraged exchange.
And yet lovers sigh AID sigh at the
FEET OF The heroic young women who
lefy big pedals, ffacIles, raeumati4m
distorted mouths and rou gAenod
aanls. We wont have the girls dill
terent. Heaven bless en- Wool
land Mail.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31

ALUMINIUM is evidently the coming
metal, Since the utilization of olea-
tricity in its extraction from common
clay, the cost has been reduced from
500 per pound in 1907, to zoe in 1898
This metal can be used in place OF
steel, iron, tin aad brass. 1t is much
lighter than other metals, and is
always clean ana bright, It's already
used for surgical instruments, foun-
dry castings, grill-work, cameras,
table and kitchen ware and for many
other useful articles It is probable
that it will be used in the near future
for bicycle frames and other similar
purposes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31

THE most valuable bit of ore ever
melted in the world, so far as known.
was lot containing 200 pounds of
quartz holding gold at the rate of
$50, 900 per ton, and was found in a
mine at Ishpeming, Mich.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31

THE silver issue in nutshell, says
Denver News, is mora money for the
masses of the people, more trade,
more prosperity, more enterprise
aid fewer mortgage foreclosures.
Re nonetize silver aud double the
amount of money in circulation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31

TIE big Krupp gun, now at Chi
c9go, contains 100000 pounds of
wrought steel, and it is the greatest
implement OF destruction that the
world has ever seen. Ithurls mas
Of steel weighing :, 800 pounds sixteen
miles.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31
We have received q cony O

We have received copy of Mines
and Mills, a journal devoted almost
exclusively to the mining industry.
1t is published OF Salt Lake City, aad
is damned full of mining items from
all parts of the country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31
SECOND DIVISION.

as- Bishop and Keller train leaves Belle
vile Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS (:
Keller Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
Read down the first column of figures;
read up the second column.
II, NJ, YERINGroN, Genl. sup't.
Id. laws. lest Superintendent.
ID. A. BENplM.
General FIcisa- and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31

SILVER DAY a. tae Worlds far
is set for Sept. 10Th II an extra
session OF Congress is held before
that time and a BIZ favorable to the
white metal is passed we will have
cause to maAe Silver Dav, all lhat
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31

TIE New York Soro5is black 5lllel
Lolita, the actress Lolita Crabtree
has been upon the stage since her in
fancy, and the breath of scandal has
never sullied her good name. Sac
has given tens, and probably hua-
dreds of thousands OF dollars in char
ity. She was born in a little noun
tain town in California, and support
ed her parents before she had reached
her teens. She climbed to th the OF
the dramatic ladder, by sheer indus
try and perseverance, and unaidel
except by her natural talents and
genius. Tlere were, We believe, seven
blackballs cast against her, and
nearly three hundred in her favor.
1t is diawonds to paste that Lola
will be rep,noerel for her g)ol
deeds when the names OF every one
o. the women who voted for her re-
lection will have been forgotten, aud
it is hardly too severe to premise, in
the language of Laertas, that "a
miniatering Angel shall my sister be,
when thou lest bowling - Gazctt
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31
THE kinds OF money now in use in

LAST week delegates from the Mi
ners Unions of Montana, Idaho,
Nevada, Utah, Colorado aad South
Dakota met at Butte City, Montana,
and organized the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners Nearly 10000
miners are represented in this feder-
alton, which now ranks as one of the
strongest labor organizations in the
country