davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-12
Bon chem ihreatid,en gose errettet,

Die 6amilie Der 0trs. M. 8.
gobbitt in 8areertun, genn., iab
oieielbe biniterben uno NOR bod
mahtlo8, iie gu retten. Die fdbig=
item Gerste uno ale aneenanoten
Wiittel nerfeblten ibren 3ped, mob
reno Die Shninoinht lonoidm, aber
lider ibr 9eben nntergrub. Sin oiez
fer ihredlihen Belt pernanoelte Or.
9ings Neue @noefuna fir Shmino=
iudt lire gerSweifluna in 5reuoe.
Die erlte Tfaihe brad1te fOfDrt grs
leihterung uuo ibr fort9eiebter Sc
braub beilte fie idlieBli1. Sc 1T
Die iiderite Sur in Der 8elt fiir 6olss
nnb 2ungenleioen. Garantierte Sla.
ihen gu SOC unD $1.00. Brobeflas
lden frei in Der Nputbete bon s.
&altener & Son unb Qoolpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-12
Gbeorie mnb 9ragis in Der 3anas
acknowledgements.

ltds Sln9ele9eubett.
3pan5ig bel~o0rragenoe 8irqer
Der unioerIitdtsita0t Stem 6aoen i'm
Staate Connecticut - lauter 8rofeI=
i0ren un0 NeperenoS, iebr ahtunqs=
perte Qeute. aber Mdnner Der orauen
Sbeorie, melbe DOC [auter @e(ebrz
lamfeit uno 8eoenfen ben @alo Dor
8dumen ntdt 1eb%en-haben Itb 5us
Ianmenaetan un0 BADEN cine 8etitiDn
an ben Bunoesienat qeridtet. in tpel=
der fte benlelben eriuheu, Die 8atiz
icierun9 0eS 9apsB uneauzSariaas
&ertraaeS nit Der &epublit 8anama
aus O0lferredtliden 8rInoen biz
auf Weiteres 81 perI6ieber.
Inter ben unter5eihnern beftnoen
itd: Or. 6enrp @aro Goo9er8, Der
0eofn Der iuriitiiden Sacultdt Der
9ales uninerlttat. Or. SANDERS, Der
9etan oertbeologilden Tacultdt oer=
lelben unioerIttdt, Or. S0bn 6.
Shmab, Brpfelior Der &ational6fos
monte oaIelb1t. Seq, 9bomas 6ode,
Der BrGlioent oe8 @rsiebungsrate8
oeS States Connecticut. uuo anoere
mebr.
Die quter5ethner Der Betitton 9es
ben BON benz @runoQeoonfen aus.
oaB Die Ser. Staten in ibrem 8Ors
geben ge9eu Die 91epublit Colombia
oas 8DLferreht. perlebt bitten uno
baB iie iener Gepublit aeqeuiiber Elm
gerfabren eingelblagen bdtteu, pels
DIES iie elmer itdrferen Maht gegerte
tiber nidt eineeihtaoen paben miirz
ben. Ibar eeraoe Die nerbaltniB=
mdBtae S9ndbe golombias io0te,
meinen fte, Die Ser. Staater oeratls
loifen, iorafdttig AUDI Den aeriuqiten
Geroa6t 81 oermeioen, als oh Die.
lelben lire Stdrfe sur Undertaking
zines Sdwaden miBbroudten. uno
am Shluiie oieier 8etition beiBt e8
bann:
n0esbalb e1iuhen mir Den BUM
oes= 5enat adtungsuoq oarur, oo6
oerlelbe, ebe er Die Gatlfcierune oes
6aD= 8 oriaa 8~ertrages formea pog<
5ieht. oas Qanae Nuftreten Der Ser.
treter Der Ser. Staten am SitbmuS
bon Banama nod einmal ein9ebeno
unteriuhe uno prlfe. uno 5nar 81
Dem 8mede. 81 perbinoern. oaB Die
Ser. Staaten lureht be9eben, oamit
ihr outer 6uf in Der @elt, Der mehr
merit lit, als ale 2anoermerbungen
uno als ale 6anoels= Snterelieu tel
ne @inbuBe erleieei!4
9ieieie 9erren Broielioren uao
&euerenos iino Dffenbor CUTE 2eute.
ihlehte Wulttanten. Sc lit natitrs
lib rihtiq, oaB es utebel fir einer
Starten lit, feline &ralt Sbmahen
aegeniiber gu mlBbrau9en. 9aB
iib Der Starfe aber BON Dem 5@ma=
den auf Der Scale berumtanaen laIs
fen ioq, bios neil er ldmad 1T,
oas mare oD9 fein @rpBmut mebr,
iDnoern @infalt!
Uncle Sam lit Colombia ae9eniiber
70 bohbersig uno liberal mie nur
m0eli1 eerpelen uno man bat erit
Damn anbere Metbooen einaelhlaeen,
at8 man lab. baB Die gUlDmbianer
Die groBe 8epublit oes Noroens bios
ihubrieaeln unb id)r6pfen uDaten.
NuBerbem fotnmen Die l1ntersei9=
net Der SEEM 6auener Getition nit
ihrem 8roteit reihlib lpat, benn
riidadngig gu MAIDEN 1T ieBt bod
am SItbmus BON banana. faum
nod etrnas, nadoem Die neue &epu=
6lit bereits bon idmt(iben @roB=
mddten formea anerfanut mproen lit!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-12

Seine Dual tommt Der ourh &beuz
matiSmus peruriabten gleid). 9urd
ben 8ebrau6 BON elmer & 9(menSs
6ecept 0p. 1851 miro lpfort 2in=
6erung gef6affen. 6. s. S6mibt,
0ouiton, Seras, @qent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-12

8enn es nidt 10 oieGe Barren
adbe, piroen bic peiien 2eute nidlt
bemertt meroen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
w. r. HUTCHINSON DEAD.
Had Keen n Prominent Physician in
EnOsburSh FaIia.

Enosburgh Falls. Nov. 27.-Dr w r..
Hutchinson, one OF the oldest physicians
in this section, died ut his home la st
night from the effects of cancer. lie had
been I'll for long time and was obliged
to give up his practice last spring. Tile
funeral will be held from the house Mon
day afternoon at two o'clock. The Rev.
W. J. NJ Beattie, rector OF st. Matthews
Church. OF which the deceased was sem
Tor warden, will officiate. A memorial!
service will be held in the church next
Sunday.
w. Il. Hutchinson was born in Grand
Isle in 1924 and graduated from the Cas-
tleton Medical College in 1915. In 1919 he
and Colinda c. Smith OF Monkton were
married and he came to Enosburgh Cen
ter. where ne settled and practiced his
profession until 1875. During that Tina
he served as town clerk for 10 years and
represented the town in the Legislature
in 1864. lie was "a member of tho Senate
in 1862. When he moved here from the
Center he turned his practice there over
to his son, w. W. Hutchinson, who was
also elected town clerk to succeed him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
THE FESTIVAL CHORUS.
Winters Work begun at the Rehearsal
Tuesday Evening.

Tho festival chorus met at the Y. NJ
G. a. hall Tuesday night for the first re-
hearsal of the winters work. The attend
ance was most gratifying and included
several new members The most notice.
able result of the constant association at
tending the preparation of the Chimes
OF Normandy is a very enjoyable COM
araderie-an esprit de corps which pre-
Vlously, Notwithstanding the answering
loyalty of the minority, has in the chorus
as whole been sadly lacking.
The work of the winter will include
Haydn's "Creation," which will be given
by the chorus at Easter time, also the
choruses of "Lohengrin," which will be
sung entire at the festival, as was Car
men" last season.
The price of chorus tickets has been
placed at three dollars, which includes
the festival ticket. Everyone who knows
Mr.. Rlkcr realizes that no time will be
lost in getting down to hard work; there
fore all who intend to join the chorus
this winter should be prompt in doing
so. Rehearsals will be held every Tues
day evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. small
hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
TWO YEARS At WINDSOR
Sentence Imposed on Joseph
Greenough, Insurance Agent.
Robbed Thomns O'Dricn, nm Essex
Man, In Battery street
Resort and Pleaded Guilty
to the Charge.

Joseph Greenough. an insurance agent,
Il years old, will serve the next two years
in the States prison at Windsor as the
result of an indiscretion on the day be-
fore Thanksgiving. He was arrested Mon
day by Sheriff Horton on charge of
having robbed Thomas O. Brien of Essex
of a sum of money in the vicinity of $50.
Grecnough pleaded guilty in city court
Monday Afternoon and was sentenced
TO serve not less than two and not more
than two years and three months.
According to Greenough's story he met
O'Brlen on Wednesday last and accepted
an invitation to drink q glass of beer.
While doing this OIrien suggested that
they go to n resort on Battery street,
which they did, reaching Emma Nc
Nulty's place at about two o'clock in the
afternoon.
They were admitted and while there
O Brien had a few drinks, which threw
him into n stupor In speaking OF these
drinks Greenough said he saw Emma mix
the liquids from two bottles. He said
he drank half of the concoction but notic-
| ing that it had n peculiar taste refused
the rest. OBrien drank the remainder
and then went into the stupor. While in
this condition Greenough claimed that
Emma took OBrien's pocketbook from
his pocket and at one time had two five
and two one dollar bills in her hand. La
ter she replaced the book in OBricns
pocket. saying that IL contained all the
money she found in 1t.
After a time Greenough said he took
the purse from O'Brien's pocket and took
therefrom $50, leaving about so, which he
thought was sufficient for OBricn to pay
his expenses In getting home. Greenough
said he took the money for the purpose
OF Keeping it. until O'Erien was sober so
that no one would steal it.
After leaving the house Greenough said
! it occurred to him that he was not
| O'Bren's keepcr and he returned, intend
ing to give the money to O'Brien. When
! he reached the door he said he was re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
JUSTICE CASES.
Claimed That Deputy ShcriT Fine Sold
Wrong Wagon.

Deputy Sheriff James Fine was one of
the defendants in a civil suit Monday
which was brought before Justice ~ v.
Spalding. The case grows out of the sale
Of a wagon which was disposed OF at auc-
tion by Deputy Fine in favor of Peter
Bordo, who claimed to hold chattel
mortgage.
The suit was brought by Thomas Gadue,
who claims that Deputy Fine sold the
wrong wagon. Two wagons were hauled
to Justice Spaulding's Office Monday af-
teruoon and he was asked to determine
That the one sold by Fine was not the
one on which there was a mortgage lie
reserved his decision.
In the case of Jennie Edison VS.. Henry
Liberty, Judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff to recover damages of sl9 and
costs OF s357
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
DIVORCE CASES HEARD.
County Court Then Took Recess until
December 20.

A few court cases came before Judge
Powers Saturday in county court, after
which an adjournment was taken until
December &C, when the September term
of court will be resumed. the jury cases
to be considered again at that time.
There was a hearing on the question
of almony in the divorce case brought
against Prof. u. George wilkins, No Or
der was made. In the case OF Laura NJ
Cushman vs.. Willis c. Cushman a bill
was granted on the grounds of adultery
There was a hearing in the divorce case
of Gertrude PARROT VS.. Seymour PARROT
but no decision was rendered.
The court did not announce decision
on the petition for a new trial in the
case OF Charles Jennett VS.. Henry Pat
ten but will send the same later to the
county clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
PAYING FOR A FIGHT.
A rthur Prince and oliver MsrteI1e
Fined in City Court.

Arthur Prince and oliver Martell got
into a fight Thanksgiving day. They add
mitted the fact Tuesday in court, each
pleading guilty to q charge of breach of
the peace. Their stories in regard to the
affair differed. Prince said that Martcll
hit him as he was walking past while
Martcl said he ran against Prince,
whereat the other became enraged and
turned upon him, the fight ensuing
However the fight may have started 1t
was a lusty one and created considerable
attention, drawing good sized crowd
After the fight was over Prince returned
to his home in Bristol, where he was
later arrested. lie was fined 81 and costs
of sl499 while Martcll was fined S. and
costs of sS37 They will both pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
$50 AND ALIMONY.
Prof. wilkins Nust Fay His Wife $40
pcr Week.

Prof. Il. George wilkins, tho magnetic
healer. who is well known throughout
the city and portions of this State must
pay his wife. Leila d. Wilkins, $50 for
court expenses and $40 per week alimonY
until the divorce petition brought by her
is finally disposed of in court An order
to that effect was received Tuesday by
County Clcrk Ray from Judge Powers.
The action for divorce was brought
several weeks ago by Mrs. wilkins and
she alleges intolcrablc severity in several
instances alleged to have been committed
in several cities. Tho case is not yet ripe
for trial but whom Judge Powers was here
last week hearing on the question of
court expenses and temporary alimonv
was held. Decision was reserved at that
time, the order being made Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
UNSIGHTLN CORNER TO BE UTII.-
I/ED

The work of clearing the land at the
corner OF College and South Battery
streets, which has been in progress for
several days, Will probably be finished
in about a week y space about 80 feet
long and % feet wide will be made, and
this will be used by the Shepard & Morse
Lumber company to pile their lumber, the
present land used by them for that pur-
pose not being large enough for the in
creased amount of lumber that is being
unloaded here.
It is the plan to have two streets built
on this lot and in the vicinity of 50o. 90
feet of lumber can be piled there. 1t was
ion this site that the Taft x Morgan sash
ana door factory was burned in 1SSS, and
the foundations Of that building on the
College and South Battery street sides will
he left standing. The rest of the old foun-
dalton had to be blasted out, in order
that the lot could be levelled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
DEATH or MRS. MARY E. EATON.

Mrs. Mary f.. Eaton died Monday
morning ut her home, % Cherry street,
at the age of Sc years and eleven months.
The .uncial was held yesterday at eleven
O'Clock from the Congregational church
IN Charlotte, and intormcnt was made
in the village cemetery there
Mrs. Eaton was tho daughter of Rev.
Samuel II. Tuppcr and Annice Wheeler.
She was born in Monkton and has resided
in this vicinity during the greater part
of her life, living for the last nine years
in this city.
She is survived by son, A. ]. Eaton OF
san Francisco, Cal, who arrived here
only few hours before his mothers
death. and 10y one sister, Miss NJ. ~ Tup-
per- who has lived for some time with
the deceased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
HELD FOR COUNTY COURT.
Thomas Burke and Thomas Burns
identified by 4. ID. Vincent.

Thomas Burke and Thomas Burns, the
two soldiers who were arrested on Il
charge of holding up G. ID. Vincent near
the Winooski bridge on November l and
robbing him of about $50, were In city
court again Tuesday and their prelim-
nary trial was completed, resulting in
their being held for county court in the
sum of $500 each.
The preliminary trial has occupied por-
tons of several days, both soldiers hay
ling stubbornlv fought the charge. Vim
cent identified them and stated that
Burke was the one who attacked him
first and who took the money from his
pocket. The men will probably have their
final hearing when county court convencs
lin December.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, buildings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
20,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01

anXietics, and night-watchnps. and low
ing self-dendl for the happiness and
welfare Of the child. The following hftcon
minute papers were read: sketch Of Scr
mon" ny the Row. VI. Y. Wright: "The
Necessity OF Regeneration. by tho Roy
c. \. Emery Of sheldon; Fellow Work
crs Covenant by the Rov. 9. -. Pierce
of Johnson; Letter and Spirit Cor,
90 oy 'he rev j. w. i"Sl'y OF Mont
"'' '"
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mo po, , = Anstin or c,o,..t, H.
.bo of+o,poo,, , ,,,or or nre.a.,.t,i,,
IN tho ,1irietr,.r rri,+c, t,. ,lo Do,
- W NIT 80 1.,ost,,r,h nm, ,,r
rao, H.. .ta De-. - n t,io,,.. 80 + .,.....,..
ia, ,+
...rt.- C,... -, 90 ~, ,,.. -,
49,, -,
W." "'
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~ .''' g. ""9 ''n, u"
P ~ .'' Wv
VPcs'"'H9 o'''' "' '"o "'7''''1'
ARSCOND1NG CLERK CAUGHT.
'"''n .u'''i1''',, ''''N Al -o' ~ -
r'S't "'''t ~ i'''.. '''''''o' SN'Pp'.' 10" j
80
H',dI'''.. "on"1 -, iroi'i INC V,S"
NM W, so, III vs. az Wv '''l,'
me- VI uI.oc nam "n.n''" i'P",' 0"''
~ o. - N'n'S VI " il"s''' VINO '''>
Md'La" "' ,'e Tram, III HIS potNeO was
i'u"u ''' "o''"' to'u pc u .,'9 s'i'','
register chief IAN went to windsor
PROBABLY ARBIFRATE IN NORTH
FIELD.
Tho Hon. Mr.. rulido. Venezuelan charge
d afraires in Washington, y. c.. and the
Hon. MIR Dcsportcs, counsellor Of the
embassy of Franco, Of the same city,
were in Mortified Monday evening to
confer with the Hon. Frank plumley in
regard to the approaching arbitration be-
tween those countries in which he is to
act rs umpire certain details were de-
initelY settled ana among those mat the
but whether in WASHINGTON ar at North-
Held was not dctermihed' p"t inc ldit'r
pace was hot deemed linpToo'p''' rance
ana NeEe@NeI' Will e"eH aiIoHlt one Oh
us own c't'ZehS as Il coi"'n'SS'oh'F an"
these coiniHlS7I '"'rS VIII "rSI 'oh9'"'r
ANA "EIe" 80 i'I "S V'cE eau "P"" we
H''''''7 IN u'1u" N''- ''''E cannon
agree upoh WI" DE Pa0S'' 10 Ihpre
fIuhI'y Tor ms ''"''' 'o',i '''''."''''' ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
4 oi Sstas!f Of 90 7 %s&Ps
Stylish and Exclusive

most desirable opportunity to purchase the best wraps
for evening offered With splendid attractions
scheduled for this winter The Strong and many social gather
ngs already whispered will find many opportunities to dis
play and enjoy these splendid Wrap bargains quarter to hall
regular prices Wraps that from Fredander q Go,
G. Stratton of New York These sample gar
The of these superior firms brings forward only
associations of the most perfect Friedander and Saon
recognized all America the highest authorities for correct
style In fact they set the wherever garments are made or
These Wraps specially intended for Carriage Theatre
Reception occasions Read the descriptions and prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01

No. 1,790-Blacll BrOadcloth
garment, loose box style, col
larless, with three small capes
over shoulders. trimmed very
deliberately with Green Velvet.
fancy BLACK silk Braid and
buttons. Loose novelty sleeves
and lined throughout with white
TatTeta. ORR gin al CIN 90
price 5000. 90. 80. D4V.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01

No. 856-Black Broadcloth
Wrap Vest, trimmed with burnt
Orange and collar finished with
fancy black Silk braid, sontimu-
ing down the front Stitched
strap effects on back and
shoulders. Large, loose sleeves,
with stitched cuffs and shirred
top; Satin lin lined ID Orig SRI 50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01

The remainder of this splendid lot of sample Wraps
equally important in value and style Space forbds complete
descptionwe therefore ask you visit large garment
porm and the other choice importaons better seec
ton has never been in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
661-Tan BrOa0clOth

No. 661-Tan Broa3cloth
Wrap with cape effect, large,
fun double sleeves button
trimmed Vest of Panne Velvet.
Military collar and cuffs. Loose
box plated back, handsomely
stitched, lined all through with
Whit whito sa Satin +" Original SIS. 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
SIS. c

No. 823-Tan Broadcloth,
collarlcsS. with SIX small capes
over shoulders. Green Velvet
trimming. silk and braid TO
match. Plain, loose box back.
Lined with White Taffeta Silk.
very handsome garment. Orig
inal price $50 80. S60 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01

Ten thousand demons gnawinG away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
fails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01

No. 854-White Broadcloth
garment, linen all through with
White Taffeta silk. Vest and
collar of Onion Velvet and Per-
sian Braid, adorned with White
Silk MedallionS. Orig CcE 90
inal price $4,000. =. .IJCo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01

"Curc the cough and save the life"
Dr Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very
verge OF consumption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01

No. 1,247-C ha m p g ne
Broadcloth Wrap, collarlcss cf-
feet, lined throughout with
White Satin. Trimmed with
fancy Silk Braid to match.
Large, full, novelty sleeves with
capes over shoulders. CT 50
Original price $3.50. tOie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
500. .

No. 765-Imported Camel's
Hair Zibclline Champagne col
or, loose box back. White Taf-
fcta lined, fancy sleeves. Trim
med with wide band Of Blue
Velvet and White Silk
Braid. Original price ca 90
5000. ..... Sc. -. .1JV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01

No. 452-Importcd White
Camel S Hair XibclIinc. White
Satin lined, close fitting back
and double breasted style.
Daintily trimmed with bands
OF White Silk and finished with
small gilt buttons. CA0 90
Original price $50. D4V.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25

learned that this, however good in
itself. is of very small importance.
They have found that most of the
increase of wages has been absorbed
by greater cost of living especially
in the item of rent. They will yet
see the importance of welding that
potential power they possess at the
ballot box, in bringing about a more
equitable economic system of things.
They have already accomplished much
in this line. They will accomplish
more in days to come. Meantime their
celebration of labor day on the first
Monday of September will continue its
educating influence. The unions of
Lincoln have prepared an inviting pro-
gram OF exercises at Lincoln park.
Let the great work continue
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25
LABOR nay.

N liz encouraging "a note the con-
tinued interest manifested year after
year In the observance Of Labor day.
II is still more encouraging to note
that more aud more, each year. the
day III devoted not alone to sport and
idle frolic. though this IL 10 be en-
couraged. but that the day Is being
made one ~ education as well. Labor
organizations have served great pur-
pose. and their continued growth
proves that they are becoming more
and more appreciated by toilers Of all
classes year after year. Hut the great
est work ~ labor organizations has
yet 20 be accomplished. They can not
hope for any permanent good In mere
increases ~ ~asss and shortening OF
hours. Time and again they have