davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
ADJOURNMENT TO
NEXT NOvEMB B Ter
Action Taken by LegiS-
lature Monday.

Richmond. Va, July 2s.-The two
houses today adjourned until Novem-
Der 18th.
In the house another attempt was
made for the creation of commission
to codify the laws in accordance with
the new constitution. The proposition
was for the appointment of the mem
bers of this commission by the Cover
nor and the presiding officers of the
two houses, and was overwhelmingly
defeated. Mr.. Hundley, of Matthews.
one OF the leaders i'm the movement for
Il commission, admitted that he was
satisfied that the whole scheme was de-
feated.
Messrs Little, Of Rappahannock. and
Gravely, of Henry, resented with much
energy and force the attack of news
papers upon the House for not Great
ing n commission.
Mr.. Gravcly said the House had not
wasted it's time. but had done good SER
vice in the passage OF the laws for the
suppression of the alleged corruption in
Richmond about which there is 80 much
talk now
Mr.. Little Indignantly resented the
idea OF certain newspapers chiding them
for their course in this matter OF a
commission. He said it was evident
that the great corporations of the State
were actively interested in the move
ment for commission.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
Foreign Mission.

The recent visit was made by the
Rev j. Leighton Stuart, to the Tazew-
ell Presbyterian church, on behalf For
egn Missions, met with a generous res
ponse. This church has assumed the
support Of married lady missionary
in China, whose salary is 1915 per an
mum. The church selects at its repre-
sentative in the foreign land Mrs. Net
tie DuBose JunlSin, OF Suchien, China.
Mrs. Junkin, u native Of China, is the
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Hampden c.
ID uBose, who have long labored in
China. She, shortly after her gradua-
ton from the Mary Baldwin Seminary
about six years ago, returned tc
China and was married to Rev. viii
f. Junkin, of the Southern Presbyteri.
an Mission. The contributors to this
fund may enjoy the satisfaction o.
knowing that they are indirectly work
ing among the heathern.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01

are attending Tazewell Normal, spent
Sunday at home.
Farmers are wishing very much for
a few good rains now.
Mr.. J. o. Corell's fine stock OF goats
came in Monday.
MIR. G. o. Thompson spent Sunday
in Burke's Garden.
Mr.. ]. II. Newberry and wife started
for their western home this week. We
again extend TO the young couple our
heariest wishes for a bright and hap
Ply future.
Mr. Billie Walk was i'm town Monday
Our young folks are anticipating
spending Saturday next on the peak.
Mrs. Lewis Mathews is very sick at
this writing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
PRETTY NOTTOWAY WEDDING
Marriage of DR.. j. II. O. Winston
and Miss Watson.

Famville Va, July 23.-At Wood
lawn, the country residence of Mrs.
Josephine Watson, in Nottoway county
DIR. j. Ii. Q. Winston and Miss Fannie
A. Watson We're married to-day. The
groom is n son OF DR.. Peter Winston, OF
Famville, and holds the chair Of chem
istry in Hampden-Sidney College, while
the bride is u daughter of the late Mere
dith Watson, ofNottoway, and one Of the
most accomplished young ladies' of that
county. The ceremony was preformed
10y Rev. Mr.. Scott, Of Crewe, and was
Witnessed 10y only n few intimate friends
and the immediate family connections.
The only attendant were Messrs Leon
Watson and Hunter Wat son. brothers
of the bride, who acted as ushers, and
and Mr.. II. II. Hunt, cousin of the
SANNihf ''NN histA tilN MISS LUIS w ll-
son, sister OF the bride. maid OF honor
little Miss Mary Woodson, niece OF the
groom, dressed in white organdlc and
lace, bore the ring on pink satin cush-
ion.
The bride dressed In becoming
tailor made suit OF light tan hat and
gloves To match entered the parloIs
leaning on the arm Of her brother, Hon.
Walter A. Watson. They were pro-
ceded 10y their two sisters. Missis Clara
and Rebekah Watson, who were sing
ing as they marched the favoritc Lo-
hengrin march.
Immediately after the ceremony DR.
and Mrs Winston left for their future
home atIlampden-Sidney.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
SHOOTING AFFRAY
NEAR FIVE OAKS
One Man IN Critical Condition
Another with Wounded Arm.

OlAo hAdh III OIlNlOul NOnOlblOh-
Another with Wounded Arm.
Five Oaks, about three miles from
here, was the scene Of "a Smoothing af-
fray Monday morning. w. II. II.
Farmer and Nj. j. Casey became in
volved in "a row over Farmers wife, who
has been receiving attentions from
Casey, and Farmer shot Casey in the
right breast, the ball ranging down
ward and coming out his side. Alex
Pecry attempted TO part Farmer and
Casey, and Farmer turned ON him and
shot him twice in the left arm, and a
third shot grazing his side.
DIR. Stellar was summoned and
removed the ball from Casey's side,
which was OF II 32-caliber
Warrants were issued for their arrest,
but Farmer has made good his escape
having boarded the East bound train
Monday for parts unknown. Casey il
said TO be in "a critical condition.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
DEVEE OPMENT ON
CLINCH VALLEY
Toms Creek Working the
Regular Force.

Our representative has just returned
from the Toms Greek region. There
they are mining coal and making coke
10 the full capacity of the mines. No
talk Of strike, and owing 10 Judge Nc
Dowell's ruling, the walking delegate"
does not find it congeneal field for
missionary work. At Coebun the peo-
pie are all excited over the proposed
railroad, through the "brealls" OF the
Sandy Ridge, which is expected TO add
greatly TO the business OF the town.
Further developments Of the coal lands
in the vicinity are in progress, and more
being talked Of. At ST. Paul, 13 miles
east OF Coeburn, the Lick Creek and
Lake Erie Railroad Company are
building branch line from Norfolk
and Western TO coal lands, owned by
: the company, along the southern base
Of the Sandy Ridge. The road will be
7 miles long and will be completed by
October 1st The coal is OF the same
character as that mined at Toms Creek
The intention Of the company is tomine
coal for the trade in the northwest, tC
go by way of the lakes
One Of the peculiar industries Of St.
Paul is that Of searching the bed o
the river for mussels, and this is done
chiefly by boys. The mussels are mo-
usen for food, but are opened with th'
hope Of finding pearls. OF late quite 1
number Of pearls have been found, bu
none Of any particular value; but thii
, does not deter the urchins from hunt
: ing with undated zeal, hoping the,
may "strike it rich.H 1t is recorde,
4 that one was once found that nette,
1.-The finder S10.-Bluefield Telegraph.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
Bailey
Especial Correspondence ]

Bailey, Va. July 29.-Miss Maggie
karr, who was reported in the News OF
last week as being sick, is no better.
The caseis pronounced by her physici-
an to be typhoid fever
W. ID. HolbrOod is also sick. He is
thought TO have typhoid fever.
We are glad to rsport Mrs. McTeer
Saunders better. She now appears to
be on the road to recovery.
Miss Jennie Bailey and Mr.. d. n
Wagner are all that we know of from
here who attended the District Con
ference of the M. F., church South that
met in Burke's Garden last week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
Five oaks.
lspeeIal Corrcsnondononl


FIVE Oaks July 2o.-Charley Hughs,
travelling representative Of wildasin &
Fletcher, OF Glade Springs, sustained a
painful, but not serious injury last
week 10y the falling Of hay fork
striking him on the head. He was
putting up the fork for w. L. Peery.
Mr. Greever and Mrs. Cooper, John
Valley, Helen and John Greever and
VIII Painter went to Burke's Garden
Sunday.
Miss Clair Greever is spending some
time with friends at Norton.
Misses Ida Painter, Mamie Witten.
Anna Greever visited the Misses Har-
man near Tip Top Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
Experience Is Ripe.

We have waited the results OF ex-
perience. We now challenge the self
interest OF paint users. Ne ask them
to buy Longman & Martinez Paint be-
cause we can show that it pays them
to buy it. If you've never had a
Longman & Martinez color card, get /
now from Moss 81 Gereever.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
COUNTY NEWS
Weekly Letters From the
Various PostofficeS.
SteelsburG.
Especial Correspondence

Steelsburg, July Doth. Every
thing is looking nice after good
shower of rain last night.
Mr.. Bob Steele and family, were
VISITING at Cedar Bluff Monday.
Mr.. Edd Mcclure and family were
visiting relatives at Steelsburg Sun
day.
Miss Flora Blankenehip visited
frieuds and school mates at Swords
Creek last week; she reported nice
time.
Miss Alta Ball made flying trip
to Marshal's school house Sunday
evening, accompanied by Mr.. Witt,
of Paint Lick also Miss Cannie Les
ter of Steelsburg.
We think Steelsburg is improving
very much, having splendid Sun
day school this summer and hope it
will continue so.
Lovingly,
NINA.
Steelsburg, July 29.-As 1 haven't
seen any items from this place lately,
L will send few.
Some of the farmers dre not through
meadowing yet Thehay crop is short
this season. If rain dosen't come soon,
corn crops will be short also.
Mr.. ]. II. Martin left Sunday for
Monroe Co. where he will be gone a
short time.
Miss Flora Blankenship returned
from Swords Creek yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. b. Steele and chill
dren visited E. B. Scott last Monday.
Mrs. Alex Witt and Ira Smith were
here last Friday making photos.
The foundation is being laid for n
new school house. We hope the build
ing will be completed by fall.
Our Sunday-schooll is prospering un-
der Mrs. Louisa Ferrel rs superinten-
dant.
Mrs. Alex Scott and children of
Thompson Valley are visiting relatives
here.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
THE CAMPAIGN
ISSUES FOR 1904
Trusts and Reduction Of
Tariff, Paramount.

Washington, d. c., July 20.-Rep1
resentative Hay, of Virginia, called
at the Democratic Congressional
headquarters tins afternoon. What
will bo the main issues in the cam
paign this yearI" he was asked.
81 think tho trusts and reduction
of the tariff, are the main issues this
year." he responded. "The Philip
pine question has not yet become
amongst tho people generally a
burning issue, but I think it will
become so in tho Presidential cam
paign in 1904. However, il is not
an issue that can be passed over in
tins campaign, but it should be. to a
certain extent, dwelt upon, and the
people ought to be thoroughly in
formed as to the real attitude of the
administration.
PEOPLE BEING MIsLED.
What we ought to insist on in the
Philippines now is good government.
both from the civil and military
authorities. The administration il
misleading tho people as TO how
many soldiers there are in tho Phil
Ippines. As matter of fact there
are in the Philippines at this time
about 20, 900 troops from tho regular
army, and 1900 Philippine scouts.
and these scouts are provided for IN
the army bill, and constitute n part
of the army.
While tho Democratic party is
charged with having made an as
sault upon the army, there is no
truth in this assertion. During the
entire session of Congress-and tho
Fhii ppine question was practically
under discussion every day-no man
on the Democratic mdo made anv
attack in the House on the army.
ylRofNIAs OUTLOOK.
"How does it look in VirginiaP"
81 think there is no question obout
Vrginia's returning solid Demo-
cratic delegation, and as to the elee-
ton Of the House Of Representatives
the most favorable omen have seen
is tho statement of Mr.. Babcock. tho
chairman of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee, in which he
claims only twenty-five majority for
the Republicans in the next house.
In this calculation he does not CON
.cede that the Democrats will go;r
any seats in North Carolina, West
Virginia, Ohio or Pennsylvania"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
SEA SHORE EXCURSIONS

Via Shenandoah Valley route TO At
lantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City,
Avalon, Etc.-Very low rates. July
oath, August 18th and 2Ist, and tickets
limited seventeen days. Double daily
service Pullman sleepers.
w. b. BEvILL,
General Passenge Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
morning
Especial CorrespondenceI

IopctIdI OOfftslJOnucnccT
Mr.. A. B. Buchanan and family were
visiting in town Sunday.
Prof. McBryde is canvassing the
country this week In the interest Of his
school, which is to open September the
1st.
Miss Lou Leece is visiting Miss Ada
Reede, Of Newport News, this week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
Falls Mills.
Special Correspondence.

July, 3Oth.-Mrs. Emily Buckland is
very sick.
John Sarver has been on the COM
planning list for several days.
10. King lost his pocketbook last
Sunday, containing twenty five dol
lars.
The 1. 0. p II. S. win give their
members picnic in the near future.
What has become of the people that
used TO conduct the prayer meeting at
this place?
The n. & w. r.. r.. are giving the
depot at this place new coat of paint
There are people who have been
caught in their own traps.
John w. Fink, went to Williamson
on business last week.
James Kirtner and Miss Sarah Law
son, of Bluefield, were married last
Friday week, thus another link out
CT the bachelor chain at this place.
We thought that we had seen all
kinds of instruments and implements in
n serenading party, but when the boys
proceed to serenade Jim Kirtner with
empty wagons, we concluded that there
was something new under the sun.
LII. Barbee' was paying Off Walton
q Co.'S men at Cooper last Saturday.
The l. O. p. Il. S. held their week
ly meeting last Saturday night, business
of Importance was transacted.
On account of bad health w. b..
Tabor has retired from his store; his
brother J. w. Tabor is now conducting
the business.
DIR. c. G. Almon and wife were visit
ing friends at this place last Mon
day.
Don't ask the handful where they
were last Saturday night or what sub
jects were discussed
Some people will gag at gnat then
swallow camel with frowning.
The farmers in this locality have
harvested their hay. The quality WAS
good, but below the average. The
oat crop is above the usual average,
but the acreage was small. Vegetation
of all kind is suffering for want oi
rain.
j. II. walker, Joe. Watkins and C.
L. Brown, have moved their families
back TO Tennessee.
There are two empty houses In town
now which are the first occurrence OF
the kind in twelve months.
we are informed that the United
States Steel company has purchased
thirty acres of land at the mouth OF
Abbs Valley and have broke theground
for the erection Of large fire bricl,
plant at that place
What about the picnic at this place
One would suppose that talk was
cheap.
We have two churches at this plac,
and large majority of the citizens arr
church members, but the prayer meet
ing has been discontinued and no on,
appears TO be interested enough TO tr,
revive it, This should not be so. VIII,
will make the first start TO reorganig
it?
A camp with such men as B. Youn
and w. J. Fink at the helm it could nc
be otherwise.
Your quill driver from Taborsvill
was in town this week, we are glad I
note stand that he has taken agains
whiskey, long may he live and COZ
tinue to fight the greatest curse th1
ever invaded our land
Bailey Hale who we have mentione
) in these columns as being very low wit
cancer of the stomach died last Fl
r day evening and was buried Saturda
, morning.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
Steam Saw Mil For Sale.

Any one wanting "a good steam saw
mill very cheap can learn something to
their advantage by callingat this Office
The mill has 14-horse power engine,
and is in good shape. Price and terms
very reasonable.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
Big Fire At Wise @. II

Big Stone Gap, Va, July 2s.-At
Wise Courthouse at 8 o'clock today the
dry house OF John Hale, lumberman
which was filed with lumber, caught
fire and burned up. The loss is sad 70
be heavy, but the exact amount of the
damage cannot be ascertained.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-08-01
BenboW.

Especial Correspondence
Sunday school was very small Sun
day. What do the good people mean?
Misses Ella and Matte Crabtree, who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09
ON TILL WAY 70 HAWAII

The following vessels are now on
the way to these Islands: From New
York, Am sp F. Chapman, Chapman, IS
days out. From Sayannah-Am SIP. st.
James. Tapley. Bremen-Ger bk Ger
da, Siege. 60 days out. Cardir-Mon-
| tebello. FIR bk.. Marchndeau, SO; FIR blk
Vincennes, Touse; Champigny, FIR blk.
| amburg-AlsterChw Ger sp, GiertZ,
1875; Ger sp Gertrude, Henke, %; Nor
ma, Br sp., Mclaughlin. Hongkong-
Am sp Dirigo, Goodwin, l04. Leth-
Nor blk Australia, Frautzen, 81. Liv-
| erpoOl-Br sh Yola. PeniCuik. l2S. Lon
don-ltal sh Wallacetown, de Russo,
SS. Newcastle-Am bkt Kohala, Ded-
rick new, Hind Rolph a. Co., "a days
out; Am schr Ariel, Anderson, Hind,
Rolph & Co., CO.; Oregon, Am blk. Par
ker. J. J. Moore & Co, Az Am sh Ser
via. Nelson, J. J. Moore 4 Co., ~; Hen
ry Willard. Am sh, Schaube, Hind,
Rolph & Co., 81; Am bkt Georgina
Brandt new J. & A. Brown, 30; Ha-
A. Brown, "A; Am schr Prosper Jo'
hansen, Hind, Rolph d CO.. Colum'
bia. Am sh., Matson j. j. Moore q Co.
Am bkt Robt. Sudden, Jansen, J. j
Moore & Co.: +. b. Jackson, Am schr,
Mas new, J. J. Moore & Co.; j. l.
Stanford Am bkt., Molested, ]. j
Moore & Co.; w. f. CAIRNS, Am schr.
Peterson new, J. & A. Brown; Echo
Am bkt,, Bellesen j. & A. Brown; An
bkt Hawaii, Mcleod, Hind, Rolph &
Co.. Am bkt Lahaina, Carlson. Hind
Rolph & Co.. Robt. h. Hind, Am schr.
Erickson, Hind, Rolph & Co; Muriel
Am schr.. Wilkender. Hind, Rolph 6
Co.; Barossa, Nor blk, Eyensen, J. J
Moore & Co.; Am blk Gen. Fairchild
McCarron, j. & A. Brown. Nitrate
Ports-Am schr Kona, Dinsmore, Bal
four, Guthrie & Co., "a; Am schr. Sc
;, home, Peterson, Balfour, Guthrie 6
, Co., % days out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09

ties in Kona, Kohala, Hiio. Lahaina-
luna, Wailuku. Paia. Hama. Kauai. by
the first mail leaving the city.
Several cases have been before the
Legal Protection Committee. In two
cases there seemed to be no good rea-
son for interference. In one case we
took q little girl grievously wronged,
to Queens hospital, and have her now
under our care.
II has been suggested that we keep n
standing notice in the papers inviting
those who know Of cases of wrong.
abuse or illegal treatment, to report
such cases TO our Committee on Legal
Protection.
An immense, a continuous, an urgent
and most humane work In the rescue
OF the afflicted and ignorant. the
wronged and oppressed. is opening to
this committee. There Is no end to the
work and no limit to the good II can
accomplish.
have held In all seven meetings in
the tent, two with the salvation Army.
two in the Murphy Club. one in the
Boys Brigade, total of twenty meet
ings. ! think opportunities for this
part of my work will increase, and shall
do all in my power to find further open
ings in all sorts of places and among
all nationalities
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09
RUN down BY WHALE
WHALING BARK KATHLEEN
WAS SENT TO BOTTOM
Captain and Grew Barely Escape
With Their LIVES - Had
Prospects of Good
Catch.

New York, April 24.-The steamship
the West Indies, brought the eight sur
vivors of the ancient whaling bark
Kathleen. The whaler, which had seen
lifty-eight years of service, had been
sailing for weeks without catching
sight of whale, when ten days out
from Cape Verde she ran into a great
school. Three boats were lowered.
and in short time each had fastened
prize. Mate Manuel dc Viaria hooked
big COW, and in comparatively
short time had the monster alongside
and holsted in position to cut away
the blubber.
Suddenly great bull whale spouted
not quarter of a mile from the vessel.
and the captain ordered de Viaria and
q boats crew to go after him. In a few
moments harpoon pierced the bulls
side, and after splashing he started
head on for the Kathleen. The whale
struck the bark amidships, crushing in
the old timbers, and the vessel began
sinking fast. The captains wife had
barely time to get into boat when the
old bark went down. The sailors de-
clare solemnly that the favorite par
rot of Captain jenkins wife, which
she rescued, said plainly as he was be-
ing lowered over the side, D hard
luck; that's what | say, d hard
luck" The shippers wife and her
4 beloved bird were followed over the
side by the, cook the cabin boy and
the master himself. The boat rowed
away just as the old Kathleen settled
down into the sea that was red with tn,
blood of the avenging whale and his
COW.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09

II you have Sore Throat Pain-Killer
will cure It, II you have cough or
cold, Pain-Killer will end it. II yon
have cramps or diarrhoea, Pain-Killcr
VIII relieve it. If you cut. burn or
bruise yourself. Pain-Killer will stop
the pain. In short, a bottle OF Pain
Killer on your shelf will save you pain,
time and money. Avoid substitutes
there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Da-
Wis. Price csc and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09
SEATTLE BEER.

The'ev popular Rainer Beer Is just
as much a favorte as ever, 1t is on
draught at the New Criterion Saloon
as 1t was at the old. The longer 1t is
used the better 1t Is liked.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-06

farm in Coos county, New Hampshire,
attended district school and Colebrook
Academy, taught district school seven
terms, took normal course at Lebanon,
o., taught Colebrook Academy, New
Hampshire, graduated at Oberlin. SUI
perfntendent Of city schools at Napo-
leon, O., took two years course in the
ology at Oberlil1 and Bangor, received
degree of A. M. at Oberlin, graduated
in law at Michigan University, and
founded Parsons chain Of colleges In
Michigan and Minnesota.
Two Michigan congressman, a Mich
igan SENATOR tive governors, one lieu
tenant governor, a brigadier general,
five judges. one now on the bench in
Duluth, a mayor: Of Ann Arbor, may
or of Saginaw, two presidents and two
secretaries Of :. insurance companies,
bank presidents and cashiers, superin-
tendents and principals Of city schools
and an unnumbered army OF book
keepers, stenographers and stalwart
business leaders have been trained I'M
der my personal tuition.
1 have voted for every Republican
president from Lincoln to Roosevelt
Results are the test 81 worth. II these
Qualifications are desired IEsolicit your
votes. 81 Yours, St, "a u =
~ i jS5s I'll 81 a. C: PARSONS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-06

which laborers yearly waste for tobac-
co, liquor and other useless and injur-
ious commodities for which they pay
their hard earned wages would make
fund great enough to support the
most prolonged strike to say nothing
of the increased respect and public
confidence which would some to labor
if it were once freed from such habits.
Next to his burden of tobacco and Ii
quor the greatest enemy of labor IS
the low proved, ignorant man whose
training and instincts render him un-
able to appreciate any interests which
do not affect his own animal existence.
These poor. beings; are to be pittied
father than hated. They are the
working mans burden. They have
yet. to learn the Significance! of I'M
ionisln. Organized labor will never
rise higher than these marginal labor
ers. 1t cannot ignore them. They
must be converted, taught the meaning
OF the union label and led to honor
and obey it's demands. When these OBJ
stacles are overcome by patient effort
and wise leadership, organized labor
supported by confident and sympa-
thetic public, sentiment, will march
triumphant and speedily right the
wrongs of labor and usher in the
reign of brotherhood and good will
among men.