davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
WEAvERS MEET.
Majority Of OInsyVIIis Operatives
Want no Strike.

Six hundred weavers. representing all
the woolen and worsted mills in the
Olneyvilic factory district met in Tex
tile Union hail Yesterday afternoon For
over two hours the question of abolish
ing the premiums and extras on all har-
nesses over " was discussed.
There were several labor leaders pres
ont by Invitation, smong them being
Charles . Baylor who urged The opera
uves 20 take an active interest in politiCs,
and to build mp the Textile union with
a Wow 60 securing redress Of any future
wrongs
lt was stated that the National Provi-
dence' and Wcybosset mills. belonging 20
The American Wooden company. would
abolish al extras aud premiums begin
ming THIS morning
lt was argusd AZ the meeting that the
new samples % hesvyweights indicated
that goods OF 1000 and io.0O0 threads with
3 rharners oms would soon be the or
der. aud that tho artbsl loss to the weav-
ers would be % per cent. or about cents
yard
II was finally voted to leave the matter
with the executive committee of the
Textile union. and a meeting ~ the en-
tire union win be called to consider grlev-
ances
The wesvers Will take definite action
later on and the woolcn company may be
requested to make amends Among The
weavcrs there was considerable strike
talk
The majority OF the 5000 operatives
about 0lncyville however want no trol.
bic IN this line,
Burdock Blood Bitters gives n mar
clear hea i. an active brain. a strong. Wig
orous body-makes him fit for the battle
OF uf9.
Group Instantly relieved Dr Thomas
Eciectric OIL Perfectly safe. Never falls
At any drug store.
Every family should have iis household
medicine chest-and the first bottle I'm IA
should be Dr Woods Norway Pine syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs aud colds.
Itching piles7 Sever mind n physicians
railse 90 cure you Try Dosns Ointment.
No failure there. 30 cents az any drIs
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
millionaire Brewer Conrad
STEMS VIII TO 30 Contested
THE WIDOW GETS BIG SHARE.
From Private SAFE She Secured $4o0,-
600, iad The ChIIdfsa Believe That
Is EasugA iW Her.

New York. Feb. is-when Conrad Stein,
between Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh
streets. this city, died on April last. he
left an estate valued at more than S,-
100000 WIZ
A bitter family quarrel has broken out
over the disposition OF the estate and
r some of the children are arrayed against
their mother. An action has been begun
in the supreme court by Dr. Emil Heuel.
one of the executors OF the viii and a
son-in-lsw OF Mr.. Stein, for q construc-
tion as 10 certain clauses in the will rela-
tive TO the provision made by Mr.. Stein
for his widow and children.
In addition 10 the brewery plant on
Tenth avenue Stein owned valuable real
estate I'm Manhattan and Brooklyn. a
fine summer residence at Falrhaven, n.
j., and other property OF much value.
IL was shown that at STEMS death his
income from the real estate exceeded
5000 year, and he derived another t50,-
900 year from his personal property.
HAD 100000 IN A SAFE.
When STEMS will was opened Il was
discovered that the house in which Mr..
ftfty-seventh street was In the wife's
name The husba nd directed that his
widow receive all the pictures, statuary,
bron1es and bric-a- -brac, horses and car
riages, and, what was TO Mrs. Stein OF
more Importance, all the contents of the
private safe Mr.. Stein kept in the house.
When this safe was opened after the
funeral II was found TO contain $500 900
worth OF gilt-edged stocks and securities.
all OF which, under the terms OF the
will, became the property OF the widow.
To the two sons Alexander and Conrad
Stein, Jr., the millionaire left all his
brewing business and property. together
with money in the Germsnia Bank and
the West Side Bank. on condition that
they pay all the obligations OF the busi-
ness, and pay their mother, Josephine
Stein, $50 a week for life. No further pro-
visions was made for the widow. Mr.
Stein stating that she was entitled under
the law TO her dover right in the real es-
tate.
Mr.. Stein also provided I'm his will that
all the children should be educated at the
expense OF the estate until they reached
the age OF twenty-one. The residue OF his
estate he bequeathed equally to his chill
dren Charlotte Truebenbach, Wilhelmina
Schneider Elizabeth Heusl. Josephine
Stein, Paula Stein. Ella Stein and Carl
Stein.
SONS SAT- t40o, 900 IS ENOUGH.
A disagreement having arisen between
DIR. Heuel. the widow and sons In regard
10 the administration or the estate, they
decided TO have the courts determine a
number OF questions concerning the va
lidity OF clauses I'm the will
The court is asked to determine wheth-
er the widow is entitled to the provisions
OF the will and also TO dover I'm the real
estate, or whether she should be compeu-
ed to take one or the other IL she takes
the 100000 In the safe she sons say that
should suffice and she should not share
I'm the real estate The sons claim all the
real estate and also the house I'm New
Jersey. which is also claimed by Mrs.
Stein.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Keith entertainment for the week
forming eats and dogs. Mr. and Mrs AL
red Kelley i'm q comedy By Abe Hummel,
the New York lawyer. Thorne and Carrie
ton In The Intruder Binns and BinnS
I'm musical comedy. Alcide Capitane on
the trapeze, Carr and Jordan ln q COM
edy sketch, O Brfen. Jennings and - Bricn
IN irish comedy, Crane Brothers ia 'rube"
comedy and Adelina Roatino. vocalist,
together With several leading features not
yet announced.
Cissie LOTUS. of Cecilia, a she prefers
10 he called since she became "a 'legiti-
mate actress, apparently cannot alto
geiher resist the temptation 10 take just
short 'Hier' again In vaudeville. II Is
said that she Is seriously considering such
a step. hut for only a limited engage
meut and at salary that would staGgcr
some of her older professional sisters
who occupy positions ga the legitimate
10 which probably she can never aspire.
The announcement that Belasco's Ma
dame Butterfly with Valerie Bcrgerc
and the original cast Is 90 he seen In the
leading vaudeville theatres has attracted
much attention and aroused wide Interest.
As the little Japanese play runs more
than an hour. this Will De- decided inuo-
walton Cor vaudeville. but IN is felt that
u will prove one 90 the most pouular vet
made. and Belasco announces HE inten-
lion 20 write other oue-act plays OF simil-
AZ nigh character and length for Vaudc-
willie production
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-B r Cass. Mich
City; w w Bullagh, n Y;P PB Levy. NJ
Rosenheim Phil; T II HITLER. n Y: NJ
Walter and wife, Hartford; A VI Chase,
Phil; II w Mason, Boston, J = Seabury
Wellesley Hill; Mason, q ID Pierce. G
j. Taylor and wife Boston: w r. Stanton
and wife. Sterling; G- T. Chandler. Hart
ford; NJ oily, Sterling. CT T. A Carleton,
Springfield; q j. Tillinghast Prov, J
Howard and wife, Boston; q w Johnson.
II c Pratt, n Y; h Miller Boston; 3
NJ Einstein, NJ J Baer. Attleboro: T. V
MacLean, y Y; f. NJ Eyer. Cincinnati;
Mrs Gilbert, Harry Rose. Miss T. San
ford. Miss Mabel Morrison. w Butler,
Robt Hickman. G Edw Nader, w II
Thompson. w + Sweatuam and wife,
Rosenmeyer VI + Zuckerman, NJ
Gullert, y y: Miller, Greenwich;
Richard Bondy. Germany; + Hudson,
Chicago; j /. kemper. y Y; r Rounds,
New Orleans. y Appel, ] Kaufman,
Fleig. y Y: j + Miner, Plainfield: w
Goldsmith J Smith and wife, Della Fox.
John Levy. brooklyn; j G Mullen. Green
wich: Jno Patterson, Pittsburg; W n Ma
lone, A Devenger, J. Cllman, n Y; A
/. Humphy, Denver: II Martin. w A
Croker, IL Il Eckstoin, II J Cunningham,
y Y.
DORRANCE-H Wilson. L S AntIer NJ
Sass. III G Blanchard, Y. Thomas VIII
marth, Saunders, Mass: Master Laird. W
Muirhead, n Y: Il ~ Bissel Toledo; II
Hilburn, ID Freedman. w Seals. r. Tom
litz, y Y; L Il Parker. Boston; G p Le
Valley, Woonsocket: A T. Balloon Peter
Smith, Boston: y Williams Taunton;
= Bennett n Y; Brekley, Boston;
illa ri
Miller, Randolph Mordena. W G. Adams.
y; W Green. Phil; u a Kemp. ~ Y;
IA w Pinkerton, Greenwich. CT: w ~
Merritt. Boston; Ph EkhaTett. q q Falck.
Y: John Tileston A j Ashe. Frank
Conlon, : E Pratt, J Levi, Boston; NJ p
Haskell, " y.
NEWMAN-H + Eckhert. New York:
VI w Nuckols, II T. Wise I'D TiIloton.
Frank Chapman ana VIE Boston: w
cray Cincinnati. 5 r. Hudson and wife.
Noonsockct, Mrs II Blackburn. Jr, Bos-
ton. I NJ Anthony Whitinsville; l. NJ
Grant, MI Vernon: ~ ~ Wilson. q w
Abel, New York M Nlasvell Cleveland;
David Wilson. Boston: X ~ carslIle.
Cleveland w Baldwin. G n Hancock.
North Attleboro: r. Crumb. Mantle.
~ Il Adams. FAN River: l. RI Lyons.
Norwich; T. Berneu. Little Rock; " l.
Ennis. Rochester; II G Malcy, New York,
$ Davis and Wife. Boston: r. J Scholl.
Jr. Fall River. J Minor. Boston: NJ q
Benoit. " r Murphy. w n Biokford and
wife. j Kaufman. New York. J W n
Throckmortou. Boston: q w Ritter, q
u Kaiser. Hugo Goldsmith, J A Goldstoln,
New York
PERR1S--W II Harrison. Boston:
Robinson. Peries Pison. n Davis. New
York; % ]. Hall. Fred Mack. Providence:
n & clifton. New YORK. y Loveiov
Providence, J \ Donovan Lawrence: w
T. Han and wife " Y Ward Boston: /.
NJ Aldrlch Patrick Bvtrs Providence;
u = Sermon NJ 4 Murray Fall River:
G. ~ Daley. Milford Matt Flynn ard
wife. W Lennon, New York T u LnIor,
ST Catherine. ont. y Brawn. Brook
lyn; " + Cunningham. J / Rowe and
Vifo. Boston: " Ward. W \ Pierce.
McCauley. New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

atre. in Boston, where 1t now is in its last
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

North are planning 10 attend tho Mardi
Gras, bat New Orleans has never failed
to accommodate with acceptable hospital
ity all who attend.
The gorgeOusness OF Mardi Gras H.
great and the attractions OF this quaint
city ana salubrious climate are equally
great.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

uIcnnI in suficient 1nanfiiv uakesies a
NlOuUL aua0iutc.y wEtcf rf4t
INcNN Al'A 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

Group instantly relieved Dr Thomas
Eciectric OF Perfectly safe Never fails
At any drug store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a mar n
clear he@ 4, an active brain. a strong. Wig
orous body-makes him flt for tho battle
OF no.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

Every family should have its household
medicine chest-and the first bottle I'm n
should be Dr Woods Norway Pine syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs aud colds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-29
&C. lsland,s c. A. R. Rate.

The passenger department of the
Rock Island railway announces 'he
lowest rates to Cleveland on account
Of the G. A. r. encampment Ceptem-
ber to II, that have been accorded
the Old Soldiers since 1887. The
rate Is less than one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale
from stations west of the Missouri
rvier, September z to 10 .nclusive and
viii be good TO return up to and in
cluding September 10, but the return
limit may be extended until October 6
by deposlting the tickets with joint
agent before September IS and pay
ing fee of fifty cents.
The trip TO Cleveland viii be one
Of much pleasure and enjoyment The
extremely low rate made by the Rock
Island viii make It possible for large
numbers Of the Old Soldie,s and
their friends TO 80 at a very small ox
pense From Cleveland there will be
cheap rates in effect enabling those
who desire to visit the Pan-American
exposition and this trip to Buffalo can
he made either by rail or boat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-29
CRIMINAL POCKET RECORDS.

The Leader Printing company is
publishing for the use of county
sheriffs, United States marshals, con-
stables, ETC., who have occasion to
use them, books for a complete des-
criptiou of criminals. These are
called Criminal Pocket Records. They
are pocket size, being about Az in
ches wide by inches long, bound in
full flexible Russia, and contain 100
pages with index in front. The spaces
for filling out include the name of the
person wanted, where born, residence,
height, age, complexion, color of hair
and eyes, teeth, etc. It also gives the
occupation, when and where last seen,
place for complete description Of
clothes worn, for family history, asso.
ciates, and all other information which
is regarded as pertinent in the des-
cription of criminals.
These books are sold Tor $500 a
dozen, and for the purpose Of intro
ducing them, sample copy will be
mailed, free Of charge, upon the re-
ceipt of s1.5O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-29

A staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical
Institute have. at the urgent solicita-
tion Of large number Of patients
under their care in this country es-
tablished a permanent branch Of the
Institute In this city, at lis Oklahoma
avenue, over Burke's grocery.
These eminent gentlemen have de-
cided to give their services entirely
free for three months medicines cx-
cepted) to all irvalids who call upoi
them for treatment between now and
August Is. These services consist not
only Of consultation, examination, aud
advice. but also all minor surgical op.
erations.
The object in pursuing this course
ic to become rapidly and personally
acquainted with the sick and afflicted,
and under no conditions will any
charge whatever be made for any
services rendered for three months.
to all who call before August 10
The doctors treat all forms of dis
ease and deformities, and guarantee
cure in every case they undertake.
AT the first interview a thorough ex.
animation is made and, If incurable,
you are frankly and kindly told so;
also advised against spending your
money for useless treatment.
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, also rupture,
goitre, cancer all skin diseases, and
all diseases OF the rectum, are posi-
lively cured by their new treatment.
Or. II A. McChesney the chief asso-
c4ate surgeon of the institute. is in
personal charge.
Office hours from a. m, till s
p n.
\ No Sunday hours.
/ Special Notiee--If you can not call
send stamp for question blank Tor
home treatment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-29

Several sheriffs in Oklahoma, as
well as United States marshals, are
using these books now, and they are
OF the opinion that nothing can be
made which will serve the purpose
better. BY iusng these books it al
lows the officer to have a complete
description of all criminals for whom
he is looking, in compact form
which he can carry in his pocket
Address M orders and remittances
to Leader Printing Co.,
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-29

The famous Sebastian ticket Is used
boy the homeseekers, the idea being TO
prevent transportation from falling ln-
TO the hands of the scalpers. Every
homeseeker who bought a round trip
ticket must take the stub which the
conductor allowed him TO retain up to
the El Reno ticket office where Il is
taken mp and another ticket given him.
The new ticket Is signed by the pas
senger and the signature must CORE
spond WITH the signature on the part
taken up by the conductor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-29

part of the reservation near the Lone
Star state on the Red river and ad-
jacent TO the pasture reserve OF the
thousands who have come from Texas
practically all are tenants, but their
Democracy is as intense as II they
hid belonged to the landed aristocrary.
Troops Held in Readiness.
Omaha, Neb., uJly 22S-ln anticipW
tion of trouble after the drawing of
Kiowa. .Comanche lands the war de-
partment Of the Missouri has instruct
ed army headquarters here to hold
available cavalry In the southern part
of the department Of the Missouri for
immediate use on and after Monday
There are at present four troops Of
cavalry in the vicinity of the reserva-
tlon. two az Fort Reno, a few miles
from FL Reno and two at Fort Sill, a
few miles from Lawton II Is stated
at headquarters here that eight or
more troops Of cavalry can be placed
ION the reservation within fifteen hours
If required. Arrangements win be
made to rush them from Fort Riley
and Fort Le8venworth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-29

Cleveland is making a special effort
to take the best care possible q the
Veterans as well as visitors am al.
ford them every opportunity for a
pleasant and enjoyable time while in
the city. The new soldiers monu.
ment located in the public square win
be completed; the electric lighting
effects OF this monument II is said.
will eclipse anything OF its kind here
tofore attempted in this country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-29
NotarIes Appointed.

Secretary Crimes issued notarial
commissions to the following appli-
cants today
For Comanche county; b. M. Par
menter Lawton; b. G. Krause, Law
ton; William II. Hardin, Lawton J..
l.. Guest. Lawton
l.. f. Kayhill of Guthrie was APP
pointed for Logan county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-29
what ruo Cents VIII DO.

70 viii bring relief 10 sufterora
from Asthma or consumption, even in
the worst cases This Is about what
one does OF Foiey's Honey and Tar
costs. Isn't q worth a trial?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-29

What has become OF the old fash
ioned woman who whom "a thunder
storm threatened, would NY with her
children into the cellar?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-29

It Is said Of an Atchson family in
distress that they have rich kin. Isn't
this all the more reason why you
should help them2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-29
LULU KENNEDY DENIED BOND.

LULU KENNEDY DENIED BOND.
Scripps- McRae Press Assn.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 27.-Judge
w offord has refused bond for Lulu
Kennedy, under conviction for killing
her husband. The bond had been
fixed at $4,000 and two business men
offered to assume, but Judge Woford
was not satisfied with the security Of
fered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-29
A 10Th CENTURY MARVEL

Doctors Who Treat and Cure Patients
Without Pay. This is What the
British Doctors are Doing at Their
Office at tts East Oklahoma Ave-,
over 5Lrke's Grocery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-13

may he. as they can control the con-
vention.
It was whispered about yesterday
that the resolution Increasing the num-
Der of vice presidents from six to eight
would be favorably reported. and as a
consequence there was considerable
wire-pulling last night among the pros
pective candidates for the two new
positions.
The committee on presidents report
submitted II lengthy written report at
the opening of the morning session.
The committee concurred with Presi-
dents Gompers' views against conpul-
sory arbitration. but declared against
the formation of u national defense
fund. in the following language:
Must Be self-Reliant.
I'VE feel that affiliated bodies must
be self-reliant and not depend on the
American Federation of Labor or aflili-
ated bodies entirely when they enter on
"A strike. The expression of the past has
demonstrated the absolute folly of
such Il policy We seriously doubt the
ability of the American Federation OF
Labor to provide unions on strike with
funds, and we arc opposed to the rec
ommendation Of the president that the
constitution be changed so as to admit
of high assessment for Il defense
fund for any of our affiliated organi-
cations in case they are engaged In II
protracted struggle, and would recon-
mend that the present clause be al
lowed to remain as it is."
At the conclusion of the commit
tpp's rypprt thp uiip II inn pf child In bpr
,a apo, n',m ,u,,,.. ',iva' .,o''p.'S y. H., ','''
mort. was taken m bv vice. President
n. n. Hnyes hend or ihc glass blov-
crs He told or instances Of bardships
inflicted on women ana children who
Ia bor in the factories of \,v Jersev
and clnimed that the laws against child
labor were totally disrerardcd by en-
ployes i'm every stote He urged the
convention to take immediate stcps to
have the present laws enforced and
new ones passcd If necessary.
Max 6 HAYES of Cleveland the So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-13
SOCIALISTS
Are BADLY
BATTERED

dabble in strikes. President Go,npers
in his annual report. and three differ
ent resolutions presented by delegat tes,
favored the creation of defense funds
to be collected and applied by the en-
ccutivc council of the federation The
committee on presidents report brought
In an adverse report on the president s
recommendation and all three of the
defense fund resolutions were ad-
Nersely reported from the resolutions
committee and killed.
The committee on resolutions ex-
planned, in submitting its adverse re-
ports. that it was the sense of the COM
mittec that each allied national organ
ization should be permitted to handle
it's own strike affairs.
The "color-line" came in for further
consideration. as Il result of the dis
cusson on the question of forcing local
unions into central bodies. A cOlored
delegate pointed out to the convention
that the central bodies of the southern
states will not admit colored locals to
representation. Delegate Echard. of
Alabama. stated that If the colored
man was forced on the central bodies
down south 1t would mean the seces-
bodies.
There was not IL moment lost during
the entire day, and when adjourning
time arrived some of the delegates
wanted to hold Il night session. A mo-
ton to this effect, however, was de-
feated You can't get eight-hour men
to work overtime gleefuly declared
President Gomucrs.
State Federation.
At the clos" of the convention the
Pennsylvania delegates met and effect
ed the temporary organization of Il
state federation. under the direction of
National Organizer 7. Fl. Flynn. Hugh
Frayne and George Gothier. of Scran-
ton. were elected. respectively. presi-
dent and secretary. 1t was decided to
issue a call to all of the forty-tive CEN
trail and other eligible bodies in the
state to attend Il convention in Wilkes
Barre. the second Monday of March.
1902, to form il permanent organization.
Today will likely witness the anx-
iously awaited fight on the question of
trade autonomy, the big issue of the
convention. The special committee of
five appointed to deal with all of the
dozen or more autonomy resolutions
was in session last night and will, it is
expected. have it's report ready this
morning. 1t will likely provoke the first
roll-call of the convention. The miners,
brewery workers and other organza-
tions opposed to the strict interpreta-
tion that some would put on the au-
tonomy clause of the constitution can
be relied upon to carry the day. no
matter what the committees report
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-13

,,,..,. ,,,
'o'o',o''" p'oN' N'u'"S lor " natlOhaI
orsaiiiHu''oii oi ai' thefederated unions
were also Killed. secretary Morrison
advised against them on tho rroiiyd
that the ,lig different Federated unions
contained 6OO different ,r,f,e ,,l !,
wac ip,,,..i,,. :, .,,,,.a..r..,,. . -.
,,i,, ,h,,,, ia, ,,,., .,,,...,..,.,' wy '''''
vo, ci,oi,i.,, t,.,,'.,'' 20. ,'"', ,.
~. ~ ''''' '''' ''''''', ''',' w DWl9h'' IT.,
WHO heioh"S 10 one of these federated
unions. Whi'h is composed mainly Of
day lhborerS. made Il plea for more or.
gauizing work among the l,borers
other rrsojuiious w,r. ,,o,,, ,,,,,,
Providing that no Ior,l shall ,I,.l,,,, ,,,,.,,,
without permission OF the central body. \InntrI
ohhgatiig all mion men to demand III, union
"''.' h'neu'
ho,J,,,,,, ,u,, "S'""a''"h At Federation
selling ,.do ,s ,,,,,s, ,,..,.,
ion, not affiliated with n,,innnI cr.,,,,,.,i,n,
but directly attached 10 the federation onr.t,,l,
OF the five cents per member per month which