davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08

KNIGHTS of old-cruSaders who went to
CONQUER the world, could not hope TO
succeed unless they were IN vlrile, hearty
health. A man cannot face drhculueS n
his stomach isn't i'm good order. Dis
ordered digestion VIII make a sluggish
coward out OF any man. IL makes hls
mind s,agnant, aud he cannot think
quickly enough to accomplish anything.
IL makes his movements slow, and takes
all of the snap out of him. Every man
In business In America has night on ms
hands lust as much as ever had beltcd
KNIGHT. III is q matter Of life and death,
inst the same with him as it was with the
Crusader. Indigestion and all the Ills
that 20 with it, most frequently start in
constitution That keeps all sorts OF I'M
purities I'm the body, forces them into the
blood and 50 deanges the whole system.
Constitution is one of the COmmOnest
Ills and 20 Il are traceable most of the
disorders chat make people sick. Once
n gcls firm hold ON a man, it is most
F6icult TO overcome it. Temporary re-
lief can be obtained in a thousand ways.
4s.sre are medicines on the market that
riI help as long rs Won take them.
There is only one remedy that IS real
-,r-e,lv-thGt Won don't have 20 keep on
t7<tur forever. That is DR.. Pierce S
r-.,s7nt Pellets. The Pellets are
,..-. sucar-coated gr2nuies, mild and
,,.rt I'm their action. They effect j
---rrt cure. Nou don't become q
ave to their use, as with other pills.
r- v,u ,viu send q one-ceut stamps to cover
---t g rr,r1tfrr rFit we VIII send YOU FREE the
rnHa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
Special Sale Of Rea. Es3.

We offer for thirty days l,lv.-y ,
price the brick residence 0i HrJ .H.
! Hughes, cor. :. Broadway adj. D
| streets, fronting To- feet ODD s. I- ii
A DESIRABLE DN ELLlNt SD
CHAPLINE STREET. story .-l
| rooms and all modern Cali,U-g..
a GREAT BARGAlN.-EDE rs ia
we offer for sale d piece NJ lsa. ~
erty. Lot 30Xll0. on which ara ,a 81
| houses.
No. 22l2 CHAPLINE STREET A
! brick dwelling, modern.
NO. So EIGHTEENTH STREET
| rooms, brick and frame.
| NO. 1876 SEVENTEENTH STREET
| rooms.
. ACRES OF COAL north q T-l M
NO. 81 VIRGINIA STREET 4lla
rooms. modern; terms $l,yW cash. t-4
] easy payments. ..-
NO. $50 SIXTEENTH STREET b
dwelling. Z rooms
No. 1913 FOURTEENTH STREET. b
dwelling of six rooms and l4.l Do.
by steam. All modern cOnVeL.eaces !
stable. etc. Lot 32Xl20
LOT S0Xl0S feet on Thirteenth s're.
no. ll2l CHARLES ST.. I .l,s q
room house a bargain.
STOREROOM AND DWELLING
rooms corner Fourteenth and n --
streets.
THREE LOTS. each 3oxl2O fee' Re-
northeast corner Of Wabash and .-.
streets. Island. VIII sell cheap.
RINEHART & TATU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
THE sULrAN's LETTER.

lie Tells Queen Victoria how Pcaccable
tac Turks Have Been.
Constantin0ple February THE
Sultan has replied to the autograph let
ter of Queen Victoria. and which, il has
been understood. was personal APP
peal to- the better nature Of the sultan
AGAINST the condition Of Asia Minor,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
Early Calls Secure First Choice.

Through invoicing our stock. We are now prepared
to give Good Bargains in every department. All CLOTH
and FUR GARMENTS at just HALF PRICE. We have
about 1000 yards of fine ZEPHYR GlNGHRMS, carried
over from last season and slightly sOIed that we will
offer this week at IL l-2C, which is lust HALF
PRICE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
NIGHT GOWNS and SKIRTS,
CHEMISE and DRAWERS
and CORSET COVERS,

Have been brought down stairs and placed on coun
ers and tables near the Main street entrance and the
MARKED DOWN PRICE put on each garment. The
quality OF material and the workmanship are first
class, shapes, styles and trimmings the newest This
sale offers great inducements to Ladies wishing TO re-
plensh their wardrObes with the best Of Underwear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
SHE WHIPPED The GIANTS.
A FTail Teacher Took the Fight Out
Of Three Big Pupils.

Salt Evaporation Workers Thought
to Have Some Sport at Her Elk
pense and Got Hurt--New Species
of the New WOman-A Small
Western New York Town Elk
cited over the Muscle Of Their
Pretty School Mistress, Who Can
Fight Ter Own Battles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
EARAI FOR SALE.

Farm OF $50 acres IN Round 1,,,,
Marshall county, W. Va. About s-..,.
river bottom. Improved by r0oi y.
dwelling house. also frame hons, F,
fruit. and well watered W.T. ION n
10 suit purchaser. or entire farm.
Vs. " d0GE
Attorney at Law and Land Agar.
Bank Building, Marka, 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08

When Baby was sick, We gave her astoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
MUSLIN AND CAMBRIA
UNDE= RIVE Ar
= | /. =!
.ET...:N
Marked Down Prices!
Geo.R.T aylor.
1850 MAIN STREET.
THIS WEEK.

Our regular Semi-AnnuaI Sale of LADIES' FINE MUS
LIN and CAMBRIA UNDERWEAR al MARKED DOWN
PRICES will begin this monday morning. For the COn-
venenCe of customers and ourselves our entire Stock
SiSting Of Muslin and Cambria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08

No. o. g HEEiN SI-,,EsII ROOM BprC ,-.--
NpII Ist. For me-. ..ee.-
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25
The New School Superintendent.

The school committee held an adjourned
meeting Monday evening, with full board
present Permission was granted to Miss
Ida Roberts to use the North Primary school
room for private school. The question of
the election of a Superintendent was called
up and after some discussion on the qualiti-
cations Of the candidates the committee pro
ceeded to elect Ten votes We're cast,
Francis S. Brick of Bernardston, Mass re-
ceiving and Albert L. Blanchard of Bel
fast 4. On motion of Mr.. Wardwell, by
whom Mr.. Banchard's name was presented
the election was made unanimous. 1t was
voted to fix the salary of the Superintendent
at $1,000 to include everything, (Which
means horse hire, etc. and that the term of
service of the Superintendent should begin
August LIST. The matter of alterations to
the Grammar school building was discussed
but no action taken. The committee adj
journed to next Monday evening, which
will be the regular monthly meeting.
Prof. Francis S. Brick, the new y-elected
superintendent, is highly recommended and
has good educational record He is SO
years of age, married, and received his com
mon school education in Lowell and Leo
minister. Mass. He fitted for college in
Biddeford, Me, graduated from the Maine
State College in the class of 49, and took
the Masters degree in 90. He has had 10
years experience in school work, 3 Of which
We're as Superintendent in Berlin n. IT.,
and 4 as principal of Powers lnstitu tie of
Bernardston, Mass.
Other schools of which Mr. Brick h "a had
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25
w. c. T. U. Convention at Northport

The thirteenth annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of
Waldo county will be held in the chapel at
Northport Camp Ground to-day, June 18th,
with tie following program:
O'Clock a. m.-DevotiOnal Service con-
Quoted by Mrs. H. Moore Belfast.
10 o'clock-Convention opened by Miss A.
A. Hicks County President
Roll of Officers and Supts.
Appointment Of Committees.
Minutes of Previous Session.
Address Of welcome, Mrs. A. V. Curtis
Response, Mrs. NJ. Staples, Belfast
Report of superintendent.
Temperance Teachings IN Sabbath Schools,
Mrs. Omar G. Mussey, Waldo
Securing Homes for Homeless Children,
Mrs. II. w. Thorndike, Belfast
Flower Mission W ork,
Mrs. E. Mckinley, Waldo
Temperance Literature,
Mrs. l.. E. Roberts, Waldo
Press Work and Franchise,
Miss E. F. Miller, searsmont
County Treasurer's Report,
Mrs. F. Nash, Belfast
Conducted by Miss A. A. Hicks
Noontide Prayer,
Mrs. E. Hunnewell, Belfast
AFTERNOON SESSION.
o'clock-Devotional service
conducted by Mrs. A. V. Curtis, Dexter
Report of superintendent continued
Scientific Temperance Teaching
Mrs. E. Savory, Belfast
Peace and Arbitration
Mrs. E. Jones, Belfast
Legislatons and Petitions,
Mrs. II. W. Thorndike, Belfast
Systematic Giving,
Mrs. J. W. Stearns, Belfast
Report of county secretary,
Miss E. F. Miller. searsmont
Social Purity, Mrs. NJ. Staples, Belfast
Paper of Heredity
Mrs. A. E. Clark, Belfast
Work Among Soldiers and Sailors,
Mrs. l.. Pitcher
Annual address of county president,
Miss A. A. Hicks
Election of county officers.
Department of Charity,
Mrs. Hattie Cook, Belfast
Purity in Literature and Art
Mrs. S. G. Bicknell, Belfast
Department of Narcotics,
Mrs. Fannie Frost Belfast
Adjournment
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

Sybil Woods, Sadie Collins, Lille Long
fellow, Edelle Hatch.
Song, Daisies, Daisies"
REGULATIONS by the Daisies.
1.-The School Bel,'' Charlie Decrow
"The Roses" Eta Whitehead, Hattie Col
cord, Carrie Ford, Maud Herrick Grace
Knowlton, Ethel Hutchins.
Song, Roses Fair, Oh, Roses Fair"
REGULATIONS By the Roses.
"School Books" Luville Nickerson, Lyn-
wood Thompson, Stanley Chamberlain
Song, "The Birds and Flowers Call"
DIVISION B.
Poem, "Our School is Almost Over School
Welcome exercise, Eva Woods, Lila o. Brien,
Louisa Nash, Beatrice Stoney, Maud Cur
tbs, Anna bennett, Frances Howes.
Welcome Song, School
Song, Were Glad to See the Mothers"
School
Poem. "The Sweet Pea" Frances Howes
"Palm-leaf Song.' School
Poem, "Our Schoolmates Greeting
Anna bennett
Poem, Erma Farrar
Goodbye exercise, Seven Girls
Goodbye song, School
NORTH PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Misses Grace E. Walton and Ida Roberts,
teachers.
Miss Watons division closed Tuesday,
Miss Walton going with Miss Folsom to
Portland. The exercises in Miss Roberts
room were as follows:
Song by school,
Curly Locks, Ada Sholes
My little Basket, Warren Geutner
when l was a little boy" Ray Kigore
Little often Annie, Ethel Grady
Flowers. Eva Grady
Song, School
Five little dolies,'' Marie Logan
Song "When l went Courting,"
Flora and Ray Kilgore
"My little Pussy Florence Brown
"A little girl Flossie Small
PUSSY Cat" Mertie Sholes
cat night my Mother comes up Stairs"
Nerna Rich
Recitation School
THAT Egg" Della Knowlton
"Cold Water Wavey Bunker
"Annie's Kitty Leila Howard
THAT precious pair of rubber boots"
Clyde Shute
"The SwallOws,' Ernest Hale
Thanksgiving, Lester Hale
work Bessie johnson
Little Florence" Bertha Thurstou
"a Sunny Smile, Mark Dollotf
OTHER SCHOOL MATTERS.
Miss Ida Roberts, assistant of the North
Primary school, opened a private school
Monday i'll her schoolroom, principally for
pupils who wish to make up their studies
before the beginning of next term. The
sessions are from to ) y. III.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to in all its stages
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catar1h Cure is the
only positive known to the medical trater-
nifty. Catarrh being a constitutional disease re-
quiTes constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disease, and
giving tie patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature i'll doing its
work The prOpretors have much faith in its
curative powers. that they offer one Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, O.
- Sold by Druggists, Zoe 4w26
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25


A correspondent If the Bangor Com
mercIal, writing from Belfast, intimates
that there was at least one of the Maine
congressman who did not feel bad over
the break that Mr.. Manley made in sur
rendering before the fight began. OF
course the correspondent referred to Mr.
Milliken, but Mr. Milliken is altogether
too good a Republican and much too true
a friend to Reed to allow himself to re-
joice over such an incident as that in
which MI. Manley participated. Water
vile Mail.
Our Watervile contemporary estimates
the matter rightly. The correspondent
in question has no authority to speak for
Congressman Milliken land sends his wares
to Democratic market
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

Editor Plaisted, delegate and Democrat
at large, if you please, He is under no
obligation to straddle with one foot on
that free silver plank adopted at Water
vile. Kennebec journal.
Gu" congratulations to Bro. Plaisted.
He was turned down by the Plum Trust,
but has survived that unsavory organiza-
ton and is on deck again. Bro. Otis Of
the Rockland Opinion is also to be con-
graduated on securing a place on the
State committee, to which ability and
party service entitle him.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

The Bath independent quotes The jour
nal as saying that MI. Manley's Congress
sioual asl irations will no longer find sup
port in this locality, That is not quite
correct MI. Manley never lad any sup
port for Congress in this locality, and
would not have had if he had not made
the 1iasco at St. Louis.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

The London Chronicle of June 10th had
a half column interview with Hon. Henry
Watterson, editor of the Louisville Cour-
ier-Joulnal, on Anglo American relations.
MI. Watterson said, among other things
The Monroe doctrine has come to stay.
We are vast and imperial republic and
we mean to be respected and felt among
the nations. We do not want Canada,
but Mexico and Central and South Ameri-
ca are under our wing and our word shall
be law. We do not expect serious conse-
quences from the Venezuelan affair."
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25
Nervous

People often wonder why their nerves are
SO weak; why they get tired SO easily;
why they start at every slight but
sudden sound; why they do not sleep
naturally; why they have frequent
headaches, indigestion and
Pa!pitation of the Heart.
The explanation is simple. 1t is found in
that impure blood which is contin-
ualiy feeding the nerves upon refuse
instead of the elements OF strength and
vigor. In such condition opiate and
nerve compounds simply deaden and
donot cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla feeds
the nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives
natural sleep, perfect digestion, self
control, vigorous health, and is tn
true remedy for all nervous troubles.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

f. w. Howe, author and editor tele-
graphed from st. Louis to his paper, the
Atchison, Kansas, Globe;
The thing that impresses me most is
TIE responsibility of the crowd. | have
never seen finer looking lot of men to-
getheL I interpret this to mean that the
best men in the country want Mckinley
and protection, and have turned out to
the convention.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25
Concerning Local Industries.

f. A. Howard & Son have received an or
have on hand, and will start up their fac
tory next Monday.
Hutchins Bros. have cut for the town of
Castlne two granite posts to be used as
markers for the old forts. They stand
above ground feet inches high and are IS
inches square, with slightly raised peaked
top. Each will have one polished face, and
they are inscribed respectively: "Fort
George. 1779-'S4. 1814-15," and "Gosselyn
British Work, 1874"
The Belfast Light & Power Co. is making
the changes at the works on the East Side
which were outlined in The journal few
weeks ago. The schooner C. M. Gray arriv-
ed from Bangor with the machinery June
18th and the work of putting it in position
was begun at once. The work is in charge
of Mr.. Geo. Seabury, skilled mechanic
and electrical engineer in the employ of the
Hinckley & Egery Iron Co. of Bangor The
work on the city wiring is still continued,
and new bench of clay retorts will be put
in at the gas house.
Thomas II. Marshall Relief Corps will
hold a special meetingithis, Thursday, even
ing, in lieu of the regular meeting, as the
1,o11 60 Er;l
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

speaker Reed sent the following tele-
gram from Washington last Thursday;
Hos. WILLIAM MCKINLEY, CANTON, 0.
wish you a happy and prosperous adj
ninistratjon, happy for yourself and pros
npf0us tor the country.
SigucC. T. B. REED
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

The Maine Democrats are to be con-
graduated on securing an honest man as
candidate for Governor The only objec-
tion to Mr.. Winslow is that he is Demo
olat
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

We publish on the 9th page an accoun
of the observance of Memorial Day, June
17th, at Togus. The Gardiner Reporter
journal in its report of the exercises says
The Grafton by Hon. S. L. NIilliken was
an eloquent production, and was frequent
ly interrupted by bursts of applause He
easily held his audience to the end. and it
is conceded to be one of the best orations
ever given here
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

Prof. Bateman is supersensitive over
merely playful illusions to his profound
learning and political peregrinations
The journal SO far from being unfriendly
has done him more than one good turn,
in suppressing his own writings and what
others have written about him. We do
not claim to know everything-we leave
that to the Professor-but think that with
the aid of an encyclopedia and classical
and NEUROLOGICAL dictionary we can keep
track of our somewhat irascible contem-
porary.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

The shoe business seems to be improv-
ing, and we hope to see the manufacturers
get there with both feet
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

1t often proves that one who has posed
as a demigod turns out to be merely a
demagogue.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

The Maine Democrats rejected Nutriola
and took the gold cure.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

1t is of course a disappointment that
Hon. r. B. Reed is not the Presidential
candidates; but Maine Republicans need
no advice from any quarter to be loyal to
the ticket nominated at St Louis Indeed,
such advice savors of impertnence
Wien have Maine Republicans failed in
their duty OF sacrificed their candidates?
They are Republicans from conviction,
not tor personal gain, and they viii cast
their ballots next September for McKin-
ley and Hobart, sound money and pro
lection IL American industries.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

The un1indest cut of all-the Boston
Journals alleged portrait Of Mrs. Reed.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

Essay and Valedictory, Library Training
Schools" by Jessica Josephine Haskell.
Miss Haskel!'s favorite theme, the public
library and its educational influence, was
ably handled in this paper. Her essay
showed that she is not only thoroughly in
love with her subject, but has given it in
telligent and earnest thought, and put her
thoughts on paper in logical and pleas
ing manner.
The Glass Ode. written by Miss Pendleton,
was sung by quartette composed of Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Pitcher, Miss Maud Mill
ken and Mr.. Emery White, with Mrs.
Willis B. Fletcher at the piano. Follow
ing is the ode:
Our school-life is over,
And at last has come the day
Which we longed for in our childhood
And which seemed so far away.
The years have flown in passing,
And brought the hour a last,
And all the happy schooldays
Are but memories of the past.
Our hearts filled with longings
For the joys that have been ours;
Though we've often been unfaithful
In the proving of our powers.
Yet the lessons we've been learning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01
As 20 sackeloth and a.hes.

At Martinsburg, Va, yesterday. Mr..
Bryan said
Some of our Democratic friends, who
have worked us in the past. tell us that
in this campaign they will either work
with the Republicans or stop half way
between our ranks and the Republican
ranks until they summon enough courage
to go the other half and declare them
selves Republicans. | want them TO go
on, understanding that they go never TO
return until they come back in saekcloth
and ashes.
This is amusing, We rather think
when the sackcloth and ashes course is in
order, Mr.. Bryan and his pals win be
the n to wear them. The vote on
November 8 will settle that point.
Honest and conscientious men, at any
rate, viii not be long without an honest
and conscientious party to which they can
give their allegiance. And an honest and
conscientious party viii not remain very
long the under dog in the fight.
A party conceived in lunacy and fos-
tered in anarchy viii not long retain any
great popular support.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01
A JOKE ON THE DOCTOR.
CagemaIkers and Dog Fancfsrs Ha VI
Haunted Hth Houka

DIR. Charles kammera, of No. 129 Bloom
field street. Hoboken, has been having a
very amusing but annoying experience
for the past two or three days. Someone
has made the doctor the victim of a prac-
teal joke. The joke has now assumed
such proportions and the doctor is so
wrought up that he sought police aid to-
day to deliver him from his troubles.
Some days ago there appeared in one
of the New York papers an advertise
ment that the doctor wished to purchase
his house has been besieged by people
carrying bird cages and leading dogs of
all kinds and sizes.
Among this army eff cage makers and
dog f~anciers there have been a number
of cranks who nave been loud n
threatening in their conduct The most
troublesome among these cranks Is a
woman who called at the doctors house
seventeen times by actual count and has
stopped him on the street while he was
visiting patients. This woman has no
cage TO sell, but insists that the doctor
mas a cage to sell her and that he must
sell 1t to her or she will make trouble.
She called at his home last night and i'm
sisted that he give her the cage at once.
In the event OF his refusal she declared
she would clean the whole house out. The
doctor elected her. Then he went to police
find out who put the "Ad'' in the paper.
He asked that a policeman be stationed in
front of his house to keep the crowd Of
bird cage people and dog fanciers aWay.
Roundsman Tietjen sent Policeman Stack
around, but there were no callers during
the hour he was on duty there. If the
DOCTOR locates the practical jokers there
will be trOtiDie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-01
OPPOSE BIENNIAL SESSIONS.
Executive board of Trades Unions
Conclude Their Session..

The newly organized Executive Board
of the New Jersey Federation of Trades
Unions concluded their session ait Taylor's
Hotel recently. The member present
were:-J. P. Mcdonnell. Chairman, Pater-
son; J. Howell Reeves, Treasurer, Bridge
ton; Robert 3. Buero, Secretary, New
Brunswick; Frank Mooney, Jersey City;
w. Fl. Clegg. Newark: William Yuill,
Newark, and Joseph Greene, Hoboken.
A communication from Mr.. Barnes, of
Philadelphia. was considered and a reso-
luton passed i~nstructfng the Secretary to
communicate with the cigarmakers'
Ofhcial Journal stating that w. Adolph
Strasser was lawfully and unanimously
elected to represent the New Jersey Fed
Grafton of Trades Unions at the Denver
convention of the American Federation
of Labor: and, further. that former Pres
ident Strasser enjoys the full confidence
Of the Federation of Trades Unions, and
to the same extent now as be did when
elected delegate to the Denver conven-
tion.
The Secretary was instructed to for
ward to all the Camden trades unions the
resolution adopted by the Trenton Con-
gress -condemnatory of Assemblyman De-
rousse.
The chairman wa authorized to issue
an appeal to all non-afiliated trades
unions in New Jersey urging them, to
Join in the federation.
1t was resolved to issue an address to
the people OF New Jersey, calling upon
them to oppose the biennial sessions
amendment to the Constitution, and to
support candidates for the Legislature who
favor an amended bake-shop bill; an
amendment to the semi-monthly pay
ment of wages law, and an eight hour
bill for all State, county and municipal
employer.
The question of engaging the services
of a State organizer caused lengthy dis
c~nssion. and pending further develop
nlent it was resolved that each member
of the Executive Board should act as an
organizer in his respective district. and
that commissions should be issued to
deputy organizers in all parts of the
G. afta