davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10

growing in favor steadily all
years.
1t stands to-day before the
as a thoroughly tested, accurat|
entific internal remedy for n
There are practically no mi
rivals in the field.
Peruna is not local applied
temporary relief; it is a perd
cure. Peruna is a systemic II
1t eradicates catarrh from ii
tenn. 1t cures catarrh whers|
Gated. Its cures are radical al
ing.
Therefore, Peruna is recei1I
Endorsement Of the leading ssl
and history-makers Of the DAY.
Address the Peruna Medicin
Columbus, o.. for a book Of tes
ials, containing letters, from
inent men and women conc
Peruna.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
sure sign of a Small i,

II can always tell a man who thlI
great" said a commercial traveler, I'd
ii, ''by the way he speaks Of oths
men. For instance, when he aluds)
president as Teddy to Chief
Fuller as Mel Fuller or to Senator
as Shelly | know he must be sons
q person, at least in his own esi
Such fellows. | imagine, had they'll
Egypt at the time OF the exodus, w5uI
spoken of Nose and Josh as Hid
as if they were everyday compat3
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
,,ust Like Her.

Mrs. Bombazine-O, | never hil
trouble in spelling correctly; but Ia
that / make mistake now and
through carelessness.
Mrs. Blunt Yes; | remember lid
mistake You made in asking for b
the sleeping car.
How did | spell it? Berth? ~
Transcript.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
one Man. opinion.

According to statistics" said the
sweet girl graduate, "women-live about
ten years longer than men"
"Yes,v growled the old bach.lor
"and they might live so years longei
II they weren't so shy about passing
the % N, Chicago Daily News
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10

The growth of manufactures in the
United States represented in values
and in round numbers has been as fol-
lows, 1850. 81. 900 900. 900; 1860. $2.oo0.-
100000; $50, s4.o0o, 100000; 1850.
$1,000, ooo. 600; 1870, $1,000, OoO, 900; 1900.
$4,000. ooo. 900.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
INTERIOR or UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER.

John NJ Thuron Of Omaha, Nebraska mo
the country. He made
Mckinley the St Louis convention and
Of this convention He also made Chairman
Mckinley at Philadelphia
appointed by Mckinley Chairman Of the Louis I'M
Commission.
prominent recently wrote the following letter T
Medicine Co., Of Columbus, Ohio:
Ss Washington, d. c., April 6j
times during the year 81
most satisfactory results
AT entirely relieved Irritating resu]
i've effort in the presidential campaign HI
for any such nOuble.'-.-Jn0. NJ. ThurSfOn.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
His preference.

Head Of Foreign Missionary 81
Where would you prefer to locates
sionary9
Young Missionary--Well, il p
where the natives are yegetarians,-9
lyn Eagle.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
Unavoidable Delay.

"What made you so late?"
II came UP in my automobile, andl
here three times before ! could man
stop. smart Set.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
.Dear old Lunnonw

IL wonder why Cholly remains
Turkish bath for such a length q
''Oh he says that the steam reln w
Of London fog. Chicago Dally y Y
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10

There is no cement that will repair
promises. Chicago Daily News.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10

At times all Of US insist on Being miser-
able -Atchison Globe.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10

Somehow the voice Of the people doesn't
always sound like what it is said to be-.
D,,or tlfl
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10

Coach child in the way he should go, and
when he is old lie will not play off-side.
Wrinkle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
A TELEPHONE METER. y"

Thomas Baret, of Sydney New
South Wales, has recently obtained
a patent for an invention by which
the actual length Of the time that a
telephone is used on any occasion
can be measured, so that the COM
pany may charge the subscriber only
for the actual. service he has had.
A subscriber who, in the course Of a
day, should use the telephone foa
an hour y ould pay for that length
of time, and not the same amount az
another subscriber would pay who
would perhaps use his telephone
several hours each day. The N'tele-
phone METER consists of a clock
work mechanism which is quiet
when the telephnoe is not in use,
but which begins to move the NOM
ent the receiver is lifted from the
hook, and 50 Register as the length OF
time the instrument is employed.
The apparatus is so arranged that
the up and down movement Of the
lever switch winds up the clock
WORK. A dial plate indicates how
long tie telephone has been in use.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
SMALL POX AT ROUND Lake.

SMALL POX AT ROUND Lake.
Round Lake is somewhat unfortu.
natein having small pox within the
village, having had 1t at two differ
ent times heretofore.
This much dreaded disease has
prevailed in Sioux Valley not fa1
from Round Lake for some time,
and it is not strange that it has
again invaded our neighbo1ing town
as it is said quarantine regulations
in the Sioux Valley were not very
rig;dly enforced.
W. Thompson book keeper for the
lumber and grain company was the
first. one attacked this year, he hay
ing been affected for some days
now. Friday, John Martin, brother
inlaw Of E. A. Trip, VISA placed in
quarantine, account Of being afflict-
ed. His wife and her mother were
also qlanratined on account of be-
ing exposed MI. Martin is appar-
emily as well as usual physically, the
case being very light. The csaes ex-
listing in Sioux Valley are also of a
light form.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
PROSPERED AS A FARMER.

Howell Rees. a young Welsh man
reached Omaha nineteen years ago
with just forty dollars in his pocket,
and absolutely no prospects or any
idea of what he was to do to earn a,
livelihood for himself. A few days
, ago he sold a trainload OF cattle in
the Omaha stock market for 81 per
100, and, when commenting upon
his success in farming, he remarked
that those same cattle he bought in
Omahaless than year ago for 81. 80
per 100, and that he considered his
profits very fine. He now owns $50
acres Of good farm land near Pilger,
Neb>s and only two weeks ago he
was offered $65 an acre for it, or an
aggregate of $4,000. 1t must be
admitted that this is rather good
showingfor a young man to make
on a farm in nineteen years on a
farm, and that Edwin Markham evil
IDENTIFY did not refer to man Of tn
Howell Rees type when he wrote his
poem about 1.-The. Man with the
Hoe During the past year Rees
has sold $11, 900 worth of cattle and
$4,000 of hogs on the Omaha Market,
and he says that next year his sales
will double that. He says any farm
er can make money, and big money
at that, raising stock if he only
shows a little judgement and COM
men sense He first ranges his cat
tie until he gets them in good con-
dition, and then he puts them in the
feed lots Some stock raisers feed
their cattle ear corn or shelled corn.
but he had different system. He
grinds his corn and makes a fodder
com bination of his own, by mixing
in other grain and adding a certain
amount of stock food that he buys
in ton lots. 4 neven buy anything
but good cattle, even if they do cost
me little more money. It does not
pay to handle half starved, thin stuff
of an inferior grade. Scrub cutie
have no place on well regulated
farm. The better the breed the
sooner they will ripen for the mar
ket, and the more money they will
make for the owner. always try
to keep my cattle in fine condition
all the time, for when a beef steer
gets off his feed he goes down in
flesh rapidly, and is losing pro
position. There is a right way and
a wrong way, and Mr.. Rees seems to
have found out the right way
Topeka (Kas. Capital.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24

n D IS. d. 40, Harry and Edward
Hawlinson son 81 Stephen Hawk
insonrl wefe before Squire anderson
charged with larceny Of coal from
the Omaha road. Attorney Crandall
for tho state and J. J. Parsons Tor
the boys. n Axe says he took the
coal to provide sustenance for his
family. The boys stated that Mr..
AXE had been after them several
times to get coal from his house,
and on this occasion they consented
going to his house first and then
he took them over to the car, He
told them he had got two wagon
loads from there before and a train
moving the cars prevented his get
ting more. Mr.. Hawkinson knew
nothing of it. AXE wanted to got
-four for his pay for the coal.
The Judge said, a tad egg could be
reformed and that the extreme pen
atty of the law would not cure the
disease, and that he was disposed to
bo lenient, so he fixed the sentence
at twenty days in the jail or ter
dollars and cost. He was unable tt
pay the fine. The boys were dis
charged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
PROGRAM OF EXAMIN ALTON
FOR TEACHER IS GER
TIFICATE.

Thursday, February 9th, a. m.
500 to $3.50, Enrolment; S:35 to
1000, Physics; 1905 to 100, Geom-
etry. p. m. 100 to 300, Algebra
3:O5 to 4:30, Civics; 4:35, to 600,
Physical Geography or General
History. ~
Friday, February 18th, a. m., $50
to 900, enrolment; $40 to $3.50,
Spelling; s:4o to, 1910, Reading;
10 is, Professional Test. p. m. 1:30l
to 8 100, English Grammar; 1906 to
4:3O, U. s. History; 4:35 to 500,
Physiology-Hygiene.
Saturday, February 9Th, a. IN.
8 80 to 10 80, Arithmetic; l0:4O tc
1900, Geography. p. III. 1:30 to
2:3O, Music; 2:35 to 400, Drawing.
Examinations will be held on
above dates at Co. superintendent
office in Worthington, at city hall in
Ellsworth and at the high school
building in Adrian. All new ap-.
Dlicants and those whose certificates
expire before their schools close. as
well as those having conditions to
make up, should attend this exami-
nation.
J.. w. Abbott, Co. Supt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
RANSOM.

s. NJ. Soreln is about through with
his building operations. The house,
barn and granary are at both sub
stantial and large; some Of the bes t
in the whole neighborhood.
The northwest quarter of section
rs, formerly owned by J. Gown,
has again changed hands. This
time it has been bought by an Iowa
Investment Co., the price paid, 1873.
per acre.
The high price paid for corn is
causing great quantities to he mark
eted. More corn, + think, has been
sold at the elevators this winter
than in any season since the country
was settled.
The Sietsema young people, Rem =
mer and his sisters from Sibley,
were at home last Sunday. Their
many friends her e are always pleas
ed to see them.
Ole Sorem and his cousin Sew ert
are gone down to Jewel junction,
Iowa, to visit with friends and rela.
tives for a week or two. Ole at
tended school there last winter, an d
once more he wishes to shake
hands with his schoolmates.
His friends wish him jolly good
time and a safe return.
Those who listened to the lecture
of Rev. r. Hambly last week, speak
Of it in high terms as being not only
pleasing but instructive. There are
many way Of doing good, and this is
one of them.
On Friday Of last week a young
child of Mr.. aid Mrs. Thomas Low
ny was buried in the Lutheran GENE
tary here in Ransom. MI. Lowry
has been living in Murray county
for some two years and is living
there still but is expecting to make
his home for the future in this
neighborhood, and for that reason
wished his little one to be laid aw..y
here.
! Gov. Shaw of Iowa, soon to be-
come Secretary Of the Treasury, in
his message to the general assembly
the other day had this to say in
reference to country schools I'm
this connection again call attention
to the inadequate educatio. advan-
tages in rural districts. I believe
that central township.sch with
provision for conveying the pupils
to and from at public expense, will
afford greater relief than any other
proposed system" Coming events
cast their shadows before"
Robert Shore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
RIAL EsTATE \ Az n Y Y IIlll III

lsa REAL ESTATE 4 FAlJl6IlEllRl ls,l
u b. Catalan b. Carpe nter, isw iTT4 4
and ) Is 81 ia 4 los ~ $4,000. s5:5
M. Graves, Carl Plath Z. l and lp1 4 x
b. Z Adrian 465OO.h = :" = '%y<'t 32S..s.$
III. Brown, F. Oberloh. II .lB a'1i .
Reading 800. '% "@r3 5 5.53.ssss.
Cora Bell Vail, Jennie F.. Vail III
Ia BIZ Moultons reservey and SUD
Div. Clary ad : $50. .f&
Hannah Anderson Chas Sunderg
L. z B 81 $500. s.@t=
B. Schmidt Kate Myers l. 3 B 9
st. Killian $50. - EfI%
B. Schmidt L Won Holtemn J. 3
St. Killian $75. .~ %El
Ed Dodd Julius Pieper NV IA y
1O1 40 $4,000. J%
w. Wilder A. s. Wood W 1925
1o1 80 $3.50. I'm !
T. H. Brown, J. w. Mcbride 7.
9B. 81. IL B. 10 $50 Reading. d, u
R. J. Beaton, N. Weinandt ST..
L. 8, B. Brewster $40. ..,'&
j G. M. Barker to G. Knips, ne IA
81 1O4 $1,000. l..''.:.
! F. A. Bemis to E. G. Herrick, Sc
IA, "a 1O4 Al $4,000.
John Sorenson to L. Schultz, ne
81 feet L'.1and 2 B ~ Hersey $500.
J. NJ. Messer to A. T. Latta, l. SB
:3O, Worthington, $3.50.
! p. A. Leese to f. H. Willhauser L
8 4 5 s and7 B I Cravens ad R. l..
! $685.. -
! N. J. Lorge to G. F. Jaeger L 4 b
2 second addition Wilmont SIS.
j Ed. johnson to E. Erickson l. !
land 2 B 3 Rushmore $500 IL If:
! Mimi, Loan and l. Co Sarah A.
4 9hanks NV IA 80 1O4 80 $5040. :
! w. H. Wiley, c. J. Paine n. ~ &c
J Ia 80 1903 80 $2s00. ,.g5
! NJ. B. Osgood H. 1vers, sw IA 81
lob Al $4,000. =
! Chas Enrich, H. w. Enrich L. q
B. 8 Wilmont $4,000. 49,. y.
i Anna Budde, Rev. A. Hechen:
berger L. / B. z 1918, st. Kilian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post office a
Worthington Mimi. for the week
ending January goth 1902.
HARRISON, Miss Hanna, lverson
Miss Hanna, Jensen G1lstaf for
eign, Kirby J. T., McCarty Dennis,
Martin Mrs. R., Harley Mclaughlin
Mckee John, Parks James, Anton
Paulson, Scoield H. H.: Thomas
Miss Alice, Stevenson ThOs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
. Headache Distress.
THOSE THAT SUFFER- FROM
HEADACHE AND CANNOT
GET WELL TAKE CAS-

CARINE.
Suffering men and women, why
is it that you 60 on day after day
with that horrible feeling in your
head? Why it is that you will per-
sist in taking headache powder and
other injurious articles, which in
time, instead of curing you, will
ruin your health and make you an
invalid for life The cause of your
headache and depression is in your
stomach and bowels. They are out
Of order and need repairing. What
you need is a tonic which will slim
ulate the liver, improves the appe-
tite, disolves impurities from the
bod y and purify your blood Every
man and woman who has headache
should buy a bottle of Cascarine
and follow tho directions on the bot
tie. In short time they will notice
a decided improvement in their
health. They will feel better all
over; more ambitious, more vigorous
and considerably happier. Casca-
line is made from roots, barks,
herbs, plants and berries and is ma
lures true remedy It is not a new
thing nor a wonderful thing, nor do
the discoveries claim anything re-
markable for it. 1t is a simple rem
edy for those who suffer from con-
.stipation, biliousness, headache and
other similar Diseases. At your
druggist, so cents per hottie. Rca
Bros. & Co >, Manufacturers. Min
neapolis, Louisville, New York.
We will send free to any address
valuable booklet on disease of the
stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels
and one weeks sample treatment,
for 10 cents in stamps to cover post
age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24

DR.. Doran has NO superior in d
and eating diseases ard det,rrni
will give $50 for any case that
toll the disease and where
minutes.
| All curabe me-. and surgical diseases
acute and chroric cat;rrl. and special dis
eases Of the eye ear. nose, and throat, lung
disc ase, early consumption. bronchitis. bron
chiai catarrh. constitutional catarrh. dys
troubles. rheuma tis,n. neuralgia, sciatia.
Bright's discns . diabetes, kidney. liver.
bladder. prostate and female diseases. dig
xncss. nervousness. indigestion. obesity. in.
terrupted nutrition, slow growth in children
and all wasting disease in adults Many
cases Of deafness, ringing in the cars, loss on
been improperly treated or neglected, can be.
easily stored. Defornities club feet, cur
vature Of the spine, disease Of the brain,
| swelling Of the limbs, structure, open sores.
pain in tho bones, granular enlurgemcntss
and all long;standing diseases properly
single or married men and all who sufer
from lost manhood, nervous debility. sper-i
| matorrhoea. seminal losses. sexual decay
mcnt: lack Of energy, Impoverished blood
bod and skin diseases, syphilis. cruptions,.
thr at. ulcers effects OF mercury. kidney and
blade' troubles. weak back. burning urine,
| 'assi'', urine toe often, Nnn"rrhoca, Sleet,,
| 5 riCt urC, receiving SC: yrllng treatment
| prompt relief nn'curc for ME.
| Cancers. tunns. golfer, Iistula, piles,
vnricocclc and cninrGcl glands with the
| subcutauiuus ;njcc,iyn ncibuI absolutely
| without pain :',h without the loss of Il droIs.
OF blood, is one OF his own discoveries and
| is the most really scientific and certainly
| sure cure Of the nine teenth century. No in
durable cases taken Consultation to thos,s.
| interested, 81. 90. a
J DIR. Rea & co. II
Minneapolis, Mimi. Louisville
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24

The cast requires seven characters
and parts already been assigned.
The date and price of admission will
be announced later.
Mrs. B. r. Leverich and daughter
Miss Rae left Tuesday afternoon for
Briston Iowa to attend the funeral
of young lady who was a very in
innate friend Of the family. The
lady has only been married ten
months.
Carl Schroeder, of Round Lake
township returned recently from a
trip to Epiphany, South Dakota,
where he had a cancer removed from
his lip by Father Kruger, the priest
physician. Gust. Anderson return
ed from Clark county, South Dako-
ia, last Friday, where he has been
for about six weeks assisting in the
construction of barn on a farm
owned by Sam Peterson. Mrs. Sam
Mutton and baby arrived last Satur-
day evening from Lake Park: Sam
and his family have taken up their
residence in the rooms in the rear OF
the meat market building.-Graphic,
Round Lake.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
VICINITY ITEMS.

= VIOI1NI L I H111k1'
Mr.. Aples shelled corn fol- F. N.
Lyon and G.. F. Moore the first of
the week.
L. E. Miller, of Reading, was cal
ling in this vicinity Thursday.
P. Wickland, of Ocheydan was up
Monday looking over the Worthing-
ton herd of Duroc Jersey swine. He
took fine pig home with him.
F. H. Lyons has purchased new
manure spreader from st. Louis. He
believes in keeping the land we'll
fertilizeH.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
7. K. DARBY,
John W. Tuthi1l L br. CO

Is once IN ne b.rnre the public a.
an auctioneer. Will cry all kinds Of
sales aud qua antce. VIII have
notes SHE'D Il. cheap ii lot cheaper
than anyone Use. Sc" him before
securing your auct cne'r for terms
AMI dates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
RNNt~,~,~SrSN N'ly
LOCAL NEWS. :
~ ~%>SN~~N,~&INA1 80,

4AN%>1&NAANIGNATI 80
walter A,ia',gaard Vent north Tues : 81
day. H. @% 4. ta.> h. b.. y Nh ~ ". i .tr
b. +. Leverich went north We'd
Enesday. ~ '>I' y .. Ky
John Holbrook has purchased
Frank Lanes residence. ~ s&.s
:, Eugene Stanton and wife have re-
turned to Wo1thington. T. ,
Roman Bros shipped AGAR of hogs
to Sioux City, Monday night.
John Bettschem of New Richland
is visiting Dieckhoff Bros,
NJ. H. Damon left Wednesday to
investigate northern land.
Frank Wilcox left Wednesday on
a northern land inspection trip.
J. N. Gould WAS up to Wilmont
Saturday on a professional trip.
August Palm left Tuesday for
Wheaton to look over real estate.
Mrs. l. T.. Branigan returned home
Tuesday night from Colfax Iowa.
Arthur Tinkham is now employed
during the day in Helmick's re stau-
rant
Mrs. E. A. Tripp is improving.
M. P. Mann is now able to :be
about the yard.
Miss Lillian Huntsinger of Esther
vile is now employed at Gaiger's
restaurant.
w. E. Blume returned from Will
mont Saturday whore he has been
moving buildings.
j. g. Mitchell of Rushmore WAS
in town Wednesday and purchased
a stallion from B. T. Leverich.
VIM. Carr returned home Tuesday
night but did not bring back any
horses says they were to high.
James, Carlson employed by ST.
Croix Luner company went north
Wednesday TO inveotiagte real estate
prospects.
A. E. Little of Elk left Wednesday
on a land inspection trip in the
northern part Of the state
1t is reported that the dog G. NJ.
Patterson shot on the street Tues
day died. 1t would b. a mighty
good thing if more dogs suffered the
8 anne fate.
The T. H. Patrick place, southeast
quarter of thirty four was recently
sold to Cherokee Iowa parties at an
advance Of twelve dollars and half
since the fifteenth of last October.
= Henry, John and Chas. Hornstine
returned Tuesday afternoon from
Grant county where Henry and Chas
purchased quarter section OF
land.
The Edwards Wood & Co. have
decided to close their grain office in
the Torrance block here and move to
Heron Lake. This move is brought
about for want Of paying support
here.
Carl Bishop, engineer on the Sioux
Falls line contemplates purchasing
Samuel Allen a residence. MI. Allen
asks eighteen hundred for the place
Mr.. Allen and wife have taken up
their residence for the winter with
their daughter Mrs. H. E. Torrance.
The senior class Of the high school
is preparing to give a. one act farce
entitled "Ici on Parle Francois. :"
The cast requires seven characters
and parts already been assigned.
The date and price of admission will
be announced later.
. Mrs. B. r. Leverich and daughter
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24

ENOUGH on mare! to floor the Il
FLOORING e.rih. ~. 4$
Every wool used + he purpose \
is we'll repre- Suited. ;1%&&
Leug' hs, W t2,hs an,! 'h"knesa are 4
4 hoe !, o., in demand b: carpenters
and builders. >s&3
L VII
Quoting speci prices 0 these in h
OTIS Of thou~a Il fs.et IL Il mere. "a
~ Il
B.:l,,. i, Az, ,'.:,i,1 lie
MOTTO g-t that t, ere is. il our Yards
a full sto * OF be o ia or kinds, j.
L. MBER.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
WANT 70 BOYCOTT MILITIA
Radical Resolution Presented az
Bridgeport Conventian.

It Called for Boycott of Militia and
the Preventing Of Members of the
Association or Their Sons from join
ing 1.-THE Nine-Hour Day Said to
BE an Assured Thing Within Six
Months.
Bridgeport, Aug 21.-The convention
of the Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers,
Brass Workers and Brass Moulders'
association to-day, after considerable
debate and pronounced opposition
sentiment, tabled a resolution boycott
ting militia organizations. The reso-
luton called for an amendment to the
constitution and bylaws providing for
the expulsion of members joining the
militia in any state, or who may per-
NIT their sons to do SO.
The convention referred resolution
pledging it's support to the enforcement
of the agreement made with it's sem-
ployes by the Sargent Go of New Ha-
ven. and instructing the president to
go to New Haven and see that the
agreement was fulfilled.
It was the feeling of the members of
the convention that the universal nine.
hour day would be inaugurated within
six months.