davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-05
THEY COME AND GO.

Mrs. w. l.. Creighton left Tuesday
at'noon for Baltimore to purchase her
fall and winter stock of millinery. She
will take her little daughter, Carrie,
! to Dawson and enter her in the schools
at that place for the coming year. Mrs.
Creighton will remain in Dawson for a
day or two and stop over in Atlanta for
a short time.-TiftOn Gazette.
Mrs. Helen Query and children OF
Dawson are spending some time with
Mesdames Anna G.. Mercer and j. E.
Dozier, sisters of Mrs. Query
GEORGETOWN cor. Cuthbert Liberal.
Mrs. w. B. Cheatham and son, Wal
ter, left Friday for Athens, where they
are visiting Mrs. Cheatham's sister,
Mrs. G. G.. Bond.
Mrs. G. L. Clark of Shellman, &C
co mpanied by her two small children,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. Z.
Virgins.
Mrs. r. G. Morris has returned to
her home in Georgetown after visit
of several weeks in Dawson with rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. w. C. Hay, former citizen Of
Terrell but bow OF Worth county, IS
here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Maude Bell left Monday for Fit.
Gaines, where she went to resume her
duties as teacher in the school there.
Mr.. Howard Derrick and sister, Miss
Lula, of Bronwood, were guests at the
home of nv. F. NJ. Jennings Sunday,
Mrs. A. J. Carver and children re-
turned Friday from Warm Springs,
where they spent the summer.
MIR. Jas. Galloway, the genial repre-
sentative of the Atlanta Journal, was
in Dawson Friday.
Mrs. Joe Davis OF Albany came to
Dawson Friday to take position with
Phillips, the tailor.
Mr.. r. j. Sale, who is now genial
knight of the grip, has been in the city
several days.
Mr.. w. r. Cox, who spent the sum
mer in north Georgia, returned nome
Saturday.
Mrs. Petty and daughter, Miss Char
lie, are visiting at the home OF Mr.. H.
A. Petty.
Miss Carrie Bell returned Monday
from a pleasant visit to relatives III
Lumpkin.
Mrs. B. B. Perry and children have
gone to GAINESVILLE to remain several
weeks.
Hon. d. r. Stewart of Randolph
cou nty was in Dawson Saturday,
Mr.. T. S. Stokes OF Marshal lVlI'e
spent Sunday in the city.
Judge Griggs returned from " ASH
ington Friday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-05
WILL Be A LONG TICKET.
lot tor the October Election Is to Be
a Yard Long.

sslcket to be voted at the general
! 10 De held in October will be
9est ballot ever handled by a
II l al state in the history of
H. Inc ticket will be thirty-six
ID length, and in some counties
F'e printed on it over sixty
va the ballot will be the
u Inc state house officers, two
r. justices of the supreme
seteEea superior court Judges,
sso5Icitors-general, the candi-
The senate and the candidates
noo'e, and county officers. All
W De voted for at the same
on the same ticket, and the
4 p al and clerks are to count
81 Y ana declare the result.
~ addition to the names of the
= On the ticket, will be the
r5 @Ial amendment providing
\ ~i9g the benefits of the PEN
H. 'U ',. whose husbands have
RarG%,o uhd8 received In service.
II aa on e95. 1t is said, if adopted,
Aro III ADDITION OF 500, 900 to the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-05
BRONWOOD AND HER PEOPLE.
Editor Jack Powell Has Some Kind Words to
Say of Them.

Say of Them.
From the Blakely Reporter.
The little town of Bronwood on the
Southwestern railroad, between Daw-
son and Smithville, has taken on new
life the past year or so, and evidences
of thrift and prosperity on the part OF
her people can be seen there in almost
every direction. This scribe was very
agreeably surprised on a recent visit
to RronwoOd to note such come-out
in the little town-surprised because
we had heard so little blow and blus-
ter from her people over their late sue
cess, and we were unprepared for the
many Improvements to be seen at a
glance on entering the town, no bet
ter people live than those who reside
in and near BronwoOd and we rejoice
to know they prosper. Realizing shat
coed, pure water, and large quantities
OF it. was essential to good living and
proper habits a few months ago her
neOple went 20 work for an arteslaa
well. and now such a well is the pride
of Bronwood. The well was convenient
liz located. and now her people have
tree access to all the good water they
desire. The analysis shows that the
water possesses properties which will
prove beneficial to those who constant
iy use it internally and externally. A
column could easily be written about
Bronwood and her people, but we are
pushed for time this week. We can
not stop here and feel all right about
it until we try to assure those good
people that we appreciate and deeply
feel thankful for the many acts of kind
ness and consideration showered upon
our dear ones during the trials and
troubles incident to the death and bur
ial of our aged mother.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-05
[aS WILL TAKE A HAND.
soNAI COMMITTEE RE-
I,rcTs HIS SERVICES.
Eiu Make Campaign Speeches
West Virginia and Mary
land This Month.

Irnossman ]. NJ. Griggs will as
| tbe national campaign in the
IomnIiapce with a request from
Ltional democratic committee he
EpIiyer number of speeches in
|st -l Of Maryland and West Vir-
' 10th Of which are considered
hi bv the two parties, this
|onnointment has been made for
i sneak with Senator Wellington,
republican member OF
| nnar branch of congress who has
Epprrad his intention of supporting
Brysn on account of McKinley's
Eiaiistic policy at ShepardstOwn on
IN inst, bu; as he cannot leave
6ia before the 10th on account OF
engagements he will not be able
Rsk there on that date,
tbe 10th of this month Judge
Is will speak at a barbecue and
Hal gathering at Milledgeville,
kjll 90 north from there and assist
q campaign until the 2lst inst,
hg speeches every day.
NJ Griggs, during his service in
aOuse Of representatives., has made
Sviable record as enc of the fore
members of that body, and his
STANDING in the democratic party
denced by the request from the
bal committee to make speeches
pbttul states during the presiden-
Rupaign,
congressman from the second
let is rapidly forging to the front
Rational leader, and the esteem in
be is Ipld by his colleagues was
BY Congressman w. c. Adam
the fourth district a few days
Fhen be introduced him to an au-
sc at Cureton, Coweta county,
he addressed /, 200 people. Mr..
Nson, in referring Judge Griggs,
Georgia, in the past, has
70 speakers of the house of rep.
tives. Howell Cobb, the first,
Pr to all Georgians and remem-
#Or his magnificent ability. Judge
#the last democratic speaker and
loved Georgian of late years, is
#oered for his ability and his ca
\ for making enduring friend
n We have now in the Georgia
ZION a gentleman second to
q OF these distinguished men.
10 will be the next speaker of
zUSe OF representatives from this
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-05

New line of r. < g. corsets 81 re-
duced prices at The Bee Hive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-05
Prof, Bush Preached.

Prof. Homer Bush. president OF An
drew Female College, located at CuIn-
bert, Ga, preached two forclDIe ser
mons at the ~ ethodist church mere
Sunday. He was here in the lnteres31.
OF the institution Of which he Is 2fesl-
dent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-05

aao cats thread for 25c.
i've. Us 70 every spool, at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-05
Notice

/ wish to state to my friends ana the
public that [ am now with the Bee
Hive, whore / will be glad to see anu
serve them. Stock is all pew and res u
anu can give them values that can
not be had elsewhere. Respectfully
II. II. PERRY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-05
He Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, Of
West jefferson, o., after suffering is
months from Rectal F'istnla. be would
die unless a costly operation was per-
formed: but he cured himself with FIVE
boxes Of Bucklens Arnica Salve, the
best pile cure on earth. and the best
SalYe in the World > cents a box
SOLD By Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-05
NOTICE.

After September LIST. we will have
our stock of goods in the r. L. Mel
ton store on the corner. Will be
clad to have all of our customers to
come at once to see us, and hope to
make many more. We have a full
stock of goods for the coming sea-
son at low prices.
PETTY & HOLLlNdSWORTH'S
HARDWARE STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-05

g cathartic-Hood S
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-05

Diamond brand is the standard OF
inks. Its the ouly writing fluid when
is entirely satisfactory, being free from
cum. DAVIDSON g. KENDRICh.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-05

Tlnware, lamps, ETC., repaired by r.
J. Anthony, Main street, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-05
eIays Are Dangerous, )"

RIittlpp I cop on your face may
hood Is Iisequence, BUTT shows
8wbat c., IMPURE, and impure
bm WIZ iieuSeS most of the dis
q t h nlch people suffer. Bet
Ind pn,' Tf'atrnlng given by the
IL H Poriiy your blood at once
/ cureS u - 9arsaparilla. This
GncInGi?fnall diseases due to bad
'u'ng scrofula and salt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
COLD WILL STOP MILLS.
BarOmeter-SnOhOm County
Men ReOrganixe.

II the present fine weather should be
succeeded by cold and snow. as is expected
by some of the local prophets, 1t will result
ir general close of operations of all the
single mills of the state. The dry kilns
must have reasonably warm weather to be
able to operate as cold always results in a
freezing of the drainage pipes, and there
fore stops work. The single men are
therefore anxiously Watching the barome-
ter.
The manufacturers OF Snohomsh county
have reorganized their association on
flrmer basis than last year, and are pre-
pared to stand by the proceedings of the
state association. AT n meeting held at
Everett on Saturday the reorganization
was effected and 1t was resolved to main
tain prices. The following officers were
elected: President. John McMaster. of
Granite Falls; vice president. s. T. Smith,
OF Marysville: secretary, u. X. Loose of
Snohomish: executive committee, e. ]. Nc
Medley, of Tacoma: s. T. Smith. John Nc
Master. G. X. Hiatt and Clarence f. Hill,
of Everett. None OF the officers was re-
elected. with the exception of some men,
bers of the executive committee.
The shingle manufacturers of Pacific
county will organize an association this
week, all of the twelve to fifteen mills
having agreed to do so.
The mills are starting slowly, owing to
the shutdown of the last sixty days, and
II is not probable that there will be any
general resumption before February 1. or
later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
A Home for
$l2a Month
payments
Wszsyg'...da 9! (: Il
~ 2o2 and 2oa New York Block

on cost Of BIZ ng. annual repairs ana au-
ministrative expenses.
1--WE demand the Immediate erection of
enough school buildings to comfortably
accommodate all the children of school age
in Seattle: that enough additional teach
ers, ianitors, etc, be employed to conduct
same, and that the wages OF all school
employees be not less than SIS per month
for twelve months; that all children Of
school age be compelled to attend school.
and that they be furnished. when neces-
sary, with free text books. free meals.
free clothing and free car rides.
I'VE demand the enactment of an ordi-
nance making II felony for an employer
of labor to employ children Of school age"
The report OF the COMMITTEES. on alder
manic nominations was adopted, and the
candidates for other offices named with
out contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
H., No Fears for wiIIiams' safety.

The mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Ben Williams. well known min
ing man. is to some extent cleared up by
Jabez Howe, of this city. Mr.. Howe says
that Mr.. Williams left Victoria January
10 for the west coast of Vancouver island
and that his failure to return within the
time he had allowed for making the trip
is probably due to the bad weather that
has prevailed in that district since his
departure delaying his work there. Mr..
Howe thinks there is no cause Tor anxiety
regarding Mr.. Williams safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

WE give you eye comfort and stop your
headaches Miss Wi.zinski. optician. liz
Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

Alaska Miners Association this evening
at its headquarters, 1920 First avenue, at
o'clock Rev. w. H. Simonds. of the
First Unitarian church, Will deliver an
address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

ZARINA cigarettes--not made by Japs
or Cinnamon, Toe for ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
SOCIALIST LABOR TICKET
Convention Meets and Nominates
Candidates for City Offices.
COMPLETE PLATFORM FRAMED.

cepsure for Administrator Of the
Past-ways and Means Whereby
xv,.- can ne Remedied--Issues on
which the Party VIII Unite to
Elect the Ticket I'm Spring Cam
paign-J. n. OiSovich for Mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
ADVERTISED LETTER list.

Letters addressed to the folIowing-namcd
persons remained uncalled for at the gem
eral delivery of the Seattle postoffice on
Saturday, Jan. n. 1900:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13

- ginem Blrser uon Der sematbs
li9en Stobt Milpautee, perbriebli9
bariber, neil Ser an, lesten Sonntas
10 semaltis bernieber itr0menbe &es
sensuB ibm BEN auf bieien Gag ses
planter Spas uerborben bate, frus
uns: vSa, resnet es benn INNER in
euerem seprieBenen WinneiotaY" GO
BEN mir CUR Mntmort: nNein, mituns
ter i6neit es aud elm lpentg."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13

HOWWeH, JeOuW IuueH ulD9 IeHe 1eWs
gontractoren bereu Mnsebote iomei1
bic niebrisiten maren BEL Der 8eraus:
sabuns bes 8aucontractes berifli6:
ttgt merben.
= 6err Sobn Cooper uon bier,
Prdiibent bes' 9anbmirtbi9aftli@er
0ereins bes Staates Minnelota, BE-
riatet, baB bic ~biesidbrise Staatsfai,
in ieber Sinii@t bic aaerbeite gene
fen lit bic iemals absebalten wurbe.
Oie @eiammt : ginnabme betrdst Die
aniebn(i@e Summe pom unsefabr 800, :
900.
- Gin semiiies Snbiuibibum l9idi
uns in einem Briefe, einsei9lsHen,
Qeiber feblt bic Namensunteridrift, }
cine aus einem friberen sebrudten
gremplare bes vNorbitern" berausse=
i6nittene Spalte 2eletoHs, unb be-
lobt spar bic S6reibmeiie, befritelt
aber Sic ueIenlanse Sdbe." 9ieIetdt
1T Ser Serr Elm Teini@meder UNI
benft: rSe firser bic 8ratmurit, Inn
10 iafttser lit fie." Ober leibet Der
CUTE 9err uiellei@t on i@wa9er Pu=
ite-ober gar am @ludier2 gu ieiz
ner BeberSisuns wollen mir Elm paar
@orte bes alien Srib @euter anfibz
rem mo- er iast: r@enn elmer tummt
I'M tau mt iesSt: Sd mat bat ale
Min5den redt, benn iess i'd: Seine
Sranb, NIT @unit, o libr'n Sc mi
bod BE irpare- Runf.4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
In LaDOr'S
Field.

A very large and enthusiastic meeting
Of the new Shoemakers' union was held
last night at Assembly hall. The project
to establish a cooperative factory has
been crystalized to a business proposition
the work in hand have received three Of
fers OF free locations One is located
within eight miles Of St Paul, another in
Minneapolis and q third In New Jersey.
All that has been determined concernine
location is that it is not intended to start
the factory outside of Minnesota The
following prospectus with spaces for sig
natures is being circulated with great
success:
We have a suggestion to offer which, if
followed closely, Will undoubtedly prove
beneficial financially and otherwise 1t is
as follows:
All members of our fraternity and shoe
makers to form corporation shoe fac
tory to be conducted by shoemakers ex-
clusively. This surely will be to your
own interest as 1t insures YOU permanent
employment at the highest wages. There
will be no capital to reap the benefit of
your labor The idea of this cooperative
plan Is for everyone employed in the fac
tory to be an equal shareholder in the
company, and the factory to be conduct
RI on general business principles, and the
0luceis properly elected by the sharehOld-
srs and the officers to be put under heavy
bonds for a strict, Just and honest OBJ
iervance Of those principles. BY this ar
rangement the factory will be profitable
success for all concerned. officers in tHis
cooperative enterprise will be duly elect
ed and installed by the shareholders, each
and every one having a voice in the cleo
lions and individually bested with the
power to look after his or her own in
terest. A financial report will be made
monthly, and by this system Of manage
ment it will be impossible to make mis-
takes or the enterprise to be q failure.
Shareholders will be expected to pay the
sum of So as membership fee, thus giving
us capital to promote and complete the
factory. This list will be preserved and
the names appearing in the following ro-
tation will be given employment as his or
her name appears on the roll. Hoping
You viii give this your careful considera-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
WILL WE'D ADMIRAL'S son
CHARLOTTE r.. MEGINN, A FORMER
ST. PAUL GIRL.

Mrs. J. E. Meginn and daughter, Miss
Charlotte r. Meginn, of Mexico, former
ST. Paul people, are at the Portland. Miss
Meginn's engagement to Robert G. Kirk
land, son of the late Admiral Kirkland,
was recently announced The wedding
will take place shortly after Easter. Bride
and groom will travel for couple of
months in the East, returning late in the
summer to the City of Mexico, where
they will make their future home.
Rev and Mrs. George M Morrison and
family, of Marshall Mimi, are expected
in st. Paul today. Mr.. Morrison will adj
dress his new congregation at Plymouth
church Sunday.
The executive committee of the County
w. G. T. L. met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. E. r. Spindler. Plans were perfect
ed for the county convention, which will
be held Thursday, April 26, at East Pres
byterian church on Ross street. There
will be a morning, afternoon and even
ing session. The morning session will be-
gin at 10 o'clock. Reports of county SUI
perintendents and local unions will be
read, and Mrs H. w. Phillips, the county
president, will deliver her annual address.
In the evening a musical and literary
programme will be given, and there will
be a symposium on "Woman's Suffrage"
WITH MRS. AQu1e B1XDy-Opham as leader.
The Ladies' Social Circle of Plymouth
Church will meet in the chapel Friday
afternoon, April 6. Arrangements will be
made for reception to be rendered the
new pastor Rev. George NJ. Morrison,
and his WIFE
Somerset w. c. T. U. meets Monday
afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A The w. c.
T. U. conference of unions meets next
Thursday afternoon
Mrs. T. H. Lyles, of Dayton avenue,
an officer of the John Brown Monument
association, an association composed of
colored people In the United States, who
are raising money to build a monument
to John Browns memory, has been ap-
pointed delegate to represent the as
ISOLATION at the general conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal churches
which convenes in Columbus, O., early in
May. Mrs. Lyles will present the interest
of the monument association at the con-
ference, and later she will go to Paris to
represent the association at the EXPOSE
ton.
The Minnesota Juniors Musical club
gave its initial reception and musical last
evening in its studios in Raudenbush hall
The rooms were prettily decorated with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
AT WORK ON BYLAWS.
EMPLOYERS, COUNCIL is PREPAR.
ING IT'S CODE.

The Employers council, an organiza-
ton composed of the prominent local
manufacturers and firms engaged in the
building trades, which was started re-
Gently, held meeting Wednesday, No
business of particular Importance was
transacted, except to appoint a commit
tee to draft bylaws
The officials of the organization deny
that any effort is being made to COM
b1ne as against the employees, and state
most emphatically that the council has
for its sole purpose the harmonizng of
any differences that may arise between
the members and their employees. What
the members are particularly in favor of
is that all differences, If any should arise,
may be settled by arbitration, rather
than strikes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
OLD TINE OFFENDER.
FOUND WITH A COAT BELONGING
TO f. Nj. ANDERSON.

John ST. AubIn Is under arrest at the
central station, charged with robbery
Early yesterday morning Mrs. f. L. Bean,
College and ST. Peter street, found the
man in her room. Officer Enrighl saw
the man leave the house and placed him
under arrest. A coat belonging to f NJ.
Anderson was found in his possession.
Discovering the man in her room, Mrs.
Bean called to him and asked what he
was doing. He turned and ran down
stairs at once. Officer Enright had ar
rested him several times before ard had
little difficulty in recognizing him. He is
an old-time offender, and his picture IS
contained in the central police rogCes'
gallery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
THE BEST THEY KNOW.

OU remember the old lady who rode for the first
IsN% time on railway train. There was frightfu
laHPEs collision but when the rescuers reached her
l-z4=-zJ she quite calm. She said she supposed
they always stopped that way The story we'll illus-
trates why so many women are satisfied to live without
Ivory Soap. They have never tried It'll Naturally
enough they think that annoying odors sharp chemi-
Gals, and wastefu greasiness are common to all soaps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
BOxn.akcrs on Strike.

A number of union boxmakers went on
strike last Thursday at Osgood & Blod-
gets factory, on East Seventh and Du-
Iuth. The strike was authorized by the
union for the reason that there were sew
eral non-union men employed in the fac
tory whom the owners would not dis
charge. 1t was also stated that the two
non-union men took the places of union
men, and the strike came in the form of
a protest against the action, coupled with
union men, The number of men who left
their positions was not sufficiently large
to cause a shutdown of the establish
ment, and the owners did not appear to
believe the strike OF a serious nature. It
is the only strike this firm has had.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
Mrs. stanton Inhaled Flames.

Mrs. Margaret Stanton, 452 Prior ave-
nue., who was severely burned at the
home of her daughter, Tuesday night, is
still in a very serious condition but
shows traces of Improvement An ampu-
tation of her left arm has been determin-
ed upon, but the physicians are waiting
to see whether without the operation
there Is any chance of saving the wom-
ans life. The gravest danger comes
from the fact that Mrs. Stanton inhaled
the flames.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
LABOR NOTES.

Routine business only was transacted
at the regular meeting of the Bricklay-
ers' union last night. Receipts were $21. As
and expenditures $1650
Woodworkers' Union No. 40 will give a
ball at Assembly hall tomorrow night
The Sheet Metalworkers' union met last
night for special reasons, involving the
appointment of committee Of investiga-
ton, with Instructions to report at the
regular meeting next Tuesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30

ton, as it is the chance of lifetime, to
become your own employer.
A committee was appointed to look
after arrangements for the prize ball to
be given April IS. There will be fifty
five prizes of articles from a ton of coal
or cord of wood to a bottle Of cham
payne. These prizes will be on exhibition
in the Easter display window of Nicol
the Tailor, by courtesy of Manager Louis
Nash. Officers for the ensuing six months
We're chosen and three delegates to the
Trades and Labor assembly were electd.