davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

and back out of a mix-up. They clinched,
and the bell rang.
Round 4-The men came together eagerly.
Cans cautious and cool. placed his blows
with telling effect. He whipped his left to
Britts face and followed with a right to the
body Britt was fighting wildly. and Cans
sent lightning left to Britts nose, draw
ing blood from BTitts nose and mouth.
which Joe blocked cooly with his elbow
Britt WINGED, and began to fight on the
defensive. Cans took his time. and at the
bell smashed Britt In the face twice with
the left.
Round 5-Britt stepped toward Cans with
his left arm hanging at his side. They
spared with Britt backing rapidly around
the ring. Cans forced Britt to his own
corner, and Britt spoke to his second, who.
in turn. spoke to Police Capt Gleason, and
the latter ordered the fight stopped. Referee
Welch gave the decision to Cans, saying
that Britts arm was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
TWO INJURED ON TRESTLE.
Train Runs Over One and Hurls Other
Into Excavation.

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y, September 10
Charles Sundstrom. a wealthy railroad con-
tractor, was severely injured and Wallace
b. Wheeler. a consulting engineer. was prob
ably fatally injured at Central Valley.
Orange county. yesterday by being struck
by work train.
Mr.. Sundstrom is member Of the firm
of Sundstrom & Stratton. He lives In
this city and has an office at lab Liberty
street, New York city. Sundstrom & STRAIT
ton have the contract for building portion
of the new Erie and Jersey railroad. Mr..
Sundstrom, went to Central Valley yester-
day morning to look after the work
Mr.. Wheeler was run down by the work
train, which neither heard on account OF
another train passing. Mr.. Sundstrom was
thrown fifteen feet and suffered dislocated
shoulder and many cuts and bruises, but
will recover.
The train ran over Mr. Wheeler. cutting
of both of his feet. 1t is not believed that
he can recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
MEAT-WAGoN STRIKE OVER,
Drivers Go to Work Under Terms
Made by EMPLOYERS.

NEW YORK, September l0.-The strike
OF the meat-wagon drivers against the
Wholesale Butchers Employers Associa-
tion. which has been in progress for nine
teen days. was declared off yesterday, and
the strikers returned to work on the terms
of the association. which the strikers re-
Jected several days ago.
Under these terms the wages are to be
the same as before the strike: there is to
be no discrimination for or against union
or nOn-uniOn men: siXty-five hours Is to
constitute a weeks work. and all grievances
and the question OF overtime are to be left
to arbitration. None of the competent
strikebTeakerS is to be discharged to make
room for the strikers. The mounted police
Were withdrawn from the wagons at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

lick, lis Dugani. 6 to 1. won; Lawrence r. Daley,
10 tNicoiI. . to =. second: Live Wire, lis
Knapp. 10 to l. third Time LOS SIS. Nimbus
also
Fourth race. the Ocean handica y: 81. 800 added (:
for three-yearolds and upward. mile-Da nie-
lion 1l6 tDugan). Il to s. won; Brookdaie Nymph
10. tMcDanieN. TO l, second; Ben Ban. 90 (3rus-
SELL. IL TO l. third. Time 1.40 Beacon Light,
Osenite. Old Honesty. Sewel. Carthage Faust.
kernyetto and Court Dress also ran.
Fifth race. selling: purse: 81 300 added for
tree-year-olds and upward one and onehalf miles
ON the turf-Brancas. 1913 (McDanieD. TO /. won ::
Ostrich. 10 (Radtkel. to l. second: Quaega. 30
(Enenor). 20 to J third. Time. 2.34 Ia. Good
Lack. Banker. F1avi=ny and Ially also ran.
Sixth race purse 81 900 added; for maiden two
yearolds; five and one-half furloGgs: Futurity
course-Alfred Noble. III tSicob. TO l. won:
Rosmiro. III uoyle). u To l. second; Counter
mand III tBrusselD. 30 to I. third. Time. 06 5.
Miss Norfolk. Kings Plate. Alex Grant, Ram
page. Adriuche Helen Holland George Degg,
Brother Jonathan. Monocle. Norbitt Call Boy,
Glaucus. Gentlemen Spring Heel. Iatona, Val
tronie Waldorf and Birdie b. also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

I30-Frocks for little people do not now
tend so much to- elaboration of design as in
past seasons. but rather more to fineness
OF fabric and workmanship. Here is a
simple dress for everyday or best wear
which is very pleasing and quite easily
constructed. The mode is equally we'll
adapted to lightweight wooden goods or to
the lingerie fabrics that many mothers
like their little ones To wear throughout
the year. The simple round yoke and cuffs
are of embroidery. edged with q narrow
firth of valenciennes lace, the latter also
finishing the edge Of the skirt. Tucks in
front and gathers in back regulate the
fulness and provide sufficient adornment
for the body of the dress. II party dress
Is desired the sleeves may he In short pun
effect and finished with a band OF narrow
insertion. For wooden dress braid would
be the most appropriate garniture. The
skirt may he finished with either ruffie
hem. For the medium size two yards
OF 36-iuch material will be required.
4l30-SiZes u, l. 2. g. 4. years.
The price of this pattern is 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Three Drown From Canoe.

AKRON. Ohio. September 1O.-Charles
Holloway. Miss Ina Reifsnider of this city
and Miss May Adkins of Cleveland were
drowned and Harold B. Todd of Cleveland
had a narrow escape from death by the
capsizing of a canoe in this city Sunday
night.
Todd managed to swim ashore, but was
nearly exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
MARK TWAIN, PILOT.
Plan to Have Him Steer Mississippi
Boat for President.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, September 10.-Should
Mark Twain accept the invitation to be
present at the waterways convention in this
city next month he may man the pilot
wheel of the steamer that will bear Presi-
dent Roosevelt down the river.
Capt. Bixby. a noted ante-bellum river
pilot. under whom Mark Twain dubbed"
has promised to be in the pilot house when
Mark Twain shall take the pilot wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
On the Wabash.

Uncle Joe Cannon says, I'VE did not have
any 9th avenue palaces on the Wabash"
but he tells of many interesting things that
they did have there in his boyhood days.
In next Sundays Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Rain Interfered at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, September 10.-The Gin
cinnati-Pittsburg National League base ball
game today and the bowlers' day events, In
which fifty representatives of seven base
ball leagues entered, were postponed until
tomorrow on account of a heavy rain that
soaked League Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Trinity to PLAY Ninth.

Trinity. at present leading in the race for
the District amateur base ball champion
ship. will meet Ninth, which finished sec
ond In the Church League. at 18th and d
streets northeast tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Kerr and Kraft will work for
Trinity. while Symanoskie and Broome will
most likely work for the Church leaguers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

The creamery plant of Mr.. John L. Burch
at Boyds Nd, which was burned last
week is to be rebuilt. The fire. which was
of incendary origin. has caused many per-
sons in the neighborhood to take extra
precautions in protecting their property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Higher Education for Women.

The biography of Mary Lyon was writ
ten by the late President Hitchcock Of Am
herst College. She was the originator of
the higher education for women, not only
in the United States, but throughout the
support system, which was carried into
practical effect in her own experience, for
she educated herself on an income Of IS
cents a week. In 1924 she left a school at
which she had been teaching at Shelburne
Falls. and went to Amherst to study chem
lStry and assist as a teacher in woman'S
tor and original teacher Rev. Joseph EN-
erson of Byfield, little village near New
buryport, Mass. was one of the few advo-
Gates of the doctrine that women should
have the same educational advantages as
men. and he impressed 1t upon her mind
SO thoroughly that when she reached the
age of maturity she determined to devote
young women and providing means by
which those of her own circumstances
could support themselves while securing an
education. She raised the funds for the es-
tablishment of Mount Holyoke Seminary
in 1866 by personal solicitation, and col
leceed $27 900 from 1880 subscribers. The
smallest subscription was cents in three
cases The largest was $500, which came
from Deacon Stafford of Boston, who after
ward repeated that sum several times, and
It was considered very generous for those
days. Mary Lyons salary as president of
Mount Holyoke at the time of her death in
1S49 was only one-fifth Of that which Is
paid to the humblest member of the faculty
of that institution today, and she developed
her broad educational scheme while she
was teaching a district school on a salary
OF less than 81 a month, boarding round"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING
STARTS AT SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, September 10.-Although rain
threatened all the afternoon and at times
fine driZzle fell. the program of three
races beginning the Grand Circuit. in con-
nection with the New York state fair, was
completed here yesterday afternoon. The
track was fully two seconds slow.
The Syracuse stake. for 211 PAGERS. was
won by Jennie w. after she had finished
fifth in the first heat, which was won by
Leland Onward. Jennie w. took the next
three heats. This race being a three-money
affair, under the rules all but Jennie w,
Leland Onward and Thornway retired for
the fourth heat, when a determined effort
made to defeat the first named Thorn
way pressed her closely to the half, then
weakened, and fell far back. while the
driver of Leland Onward tackled on to Jen-
ME WIS wheel. There was whipping fin
ish, in which Jennie w. won by a scant
head. The victory of Jennie w. was popu-
lar with the crowd. No pools were sold,
and such Independent betting as was done
was light.
Baron May had no trouble in winning the
2.19 trot in straight heats, Geers taking the
second money with DR.. Ives. The 2.20 trot
for three-year-olds was a procession in each
heat. The summary follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Con tinued from Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Tremendous Bargain Week
Aftermath of the Great August Sale.

In order make for the that are
commencing arrive shall allow special on
all furniture limited even
further reduced the prices great number of
Never before has furniture of this quality offered at such
bargain prices quantities limited to one
of would be advisable
pay small deposit the goods you wish lay them aside
for future delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Morris Chairs.

Norris Chairs in oak and ma
hogany finish about half a dozen
of each. Well made. with
Marked at $3.50 We will Sd so
close them out quickly at W uoOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Fight Against Prejudice.

At that time there was an almost univcr-
sal prejudice against the education Of wom-
en-. The founders of our commonwealth
were imbued with a love of learning as in
tense as their reverence for religion. In
those days an education was difficult to OBJ
tain and the chief object of education was
to interpret and preach the word OF God
intelligently. Girls could not go into the
pulpit, and therefore they did not require
a knowledge of Latin. Greek. Hebrew. rhet-
ORIG. metaphysics and philosophy; but every
boy must go to school or his father was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

Trottins, 219 class: three in five; purse. 81 600
Baron May, Big. by Baron Wilkes-Sellie
May; W. B. Pierce tSayles) ........... l l l
Dr. Ives Big (Geers). Observation-Disclosures. 2 3
Fanny p. br m. (Packer). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Toxic grg jDickerson). Observation-Disclosures. 3
St Peter big (Benyonl Observation-Disclosures. 5 Z
Pity Herr b. m. (Cox) Observation-Disclosures. 5
Northwest. bis. G,ewis). Observation-Disclosures
Lucy Montrose b.m (McCarthy). .......
The Jester, hrs. CDe Ryder ............. dis
Time. ~ 2.15. 2.12H.
Pacing. 2.11 class; the Syracuse; three in FIVE;
purse. 5000
Jennie w. b.m., by Alcander-Mollie. by
Gilroy. f. A. Sunderland tSunderland) I l
Leland Onward. b.h. (Murphy). ......... z
ThOrnway. BIS. tCoxl Observation-Disclosures. 8 Sdis
William o.. blk.g. (ieers). ..........1 10 10 no
Bonanza, Big. (ThOmas, .............. 4 70
Alice Pointer, BIN. tMcDevitU. ........ D 70
Aileen Wilson, blk m. (Wilson) ........ 8 70
Matte Chimes BIN. (Toor) ..........7 6 9 70
Reproachless, blk. m. STARR. .......... IL IL
Major Mallow. Big. (Mallow) il 70
Shaughran. b.h. de RYDER. .......... 8 10 70
Time. 2.033. 2.OGh, 2.07, 2.06A
Trotting. 2.20 class: two in three; purse 81 900.
Aquin be. l.. d. King king. ............. l l
Sir Todd, br h. 20 DOnnelB. Observation-Disclosures.
Ora Margrave BIN. Kinney. 3
Bertha Leyburn. o.f. MCCARTHY. ........... 4dis
Time 2.16A. 2.1GA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
WHEN HER BACK ACHES.
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Salem women know how the aches
and pains that come with the kid
neys fail 10 make life a burden.
Baokache, hip pains. headaches. dig
zy spells, distressing urinary troubles
all tell Of sick kidneys and warn you
OF the stealthy approach OF diabetes,
dropsy and Bright's disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills permanently cure all
these disorders. Here's proof of it
in a Salem woman's words:
Mrs. S. Collins of 679 High St., sa-
lem, Or, says: Trouble with my
kidneys and backache have caused
me much annoyance for several years.
Although / used good many rene
dies, obtained no positive relief un-
I'll my attention was called TO Doan's
Kidney Pills and l procured them at
DI. Stones drug store. They soon
brought me effective beneft( ceased
the bearing down feeling through the
back and loins and banished the ach-
ing and other symptoms that had an
noyed me for so long. l have since
learned OF Others who think the
world OF your reliable remedy and
I gladly recommend il to all suffer
ing from baekaehe or kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Phice SO
cents. Foster-Milburn CO.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Uni
tea States.
Remember the -Doans-and
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21

: ,-oIIo1y and so thin and so creeping and
- soored that I christened him Re
spectability.
They were now opposite the Pike
mansion. and, to his surprise she turn
ed. Indicating the way by a touch
unon his sleeve. and crossed the street
toward the gate, which Mamie and
Eugene had entered. Mamie. after ex-
changing a word with Eugene upon
tbe steps, was already hurrying into
the house.
Ariel paused at the gate as If wait
ing for Joe to open II.
"Don't you known she cried. I'm
sta wing here. Judge Pike has charge
Of all my property. He was the ad-
mlnlstrator or something" Then. see
ing him chopfallen and aghast sne
went on: "Of course you don't know.
You don't know anything about me.
You haven't even asked"
you're going to live here" ne
gasped.
"Will you come to see meT She
laughed. "Will you come this after
noon?"
He grew white. "You know I can't"
he said.
"You came here once. You rislIed
good deal then just to see Mamie
dance by a window. Don't you dare
little for an old frlendY
"All right" he gulped. "I'll try"
Mr.. Bantry had come down to the
gate and was holding 1t open, his eyes
fixed upon Ariel. within them a rising
glow. An impression came to Joe aft
erward that his stepbrother had looked
very handsome.
Possibly you remember me, Miss
TaborT" said Eugene in q deep and
impressive voice, lifting his hat. I'VE
were neighbors, believe, in the old
days"
She gave him her hand In n fashion
somewhat mannerly, favoring him
with a bright, negligent smile. "Oh,
quite" she answered, turning again to
Joe as she entered the gate. "Then I
shall expect your
"Ill try" said Joe. "I'll try"
He stumbled away, Responsibility
and he together interfering alarmingly
with the comfort Of Mr.. Flitcroft who
had stopped in the middle of the paYe-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC 90.
Time Card No. 4S-Enective
June 10.

Time Card No. 4S-Effective
June 16.
Toward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
No. 16-5:2S a. m, Oregon Ex-
press.
No. 1s-s;40 a. m, Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 12-4;45 p. m. Shasta Ex-
press.
No. 14-S;2s p. m. Portland Ex-
press.
Toward Portiand--Freight.
No. 222-1O:5S 4. m.. departs
1l;Ss a. m. Portland Fast Freight.
No. 226-10:40 a. m, departs
1l:Ss a. m, Way Freight.
Toward San Francisco--Passenger
No. 11-11:0S a. m, Shasta Ex-
press.
No. 17-6:42 pm. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. l5-s:56 p. m.. California Ex-
press.
No. 1s-1:S1 a. m. San Francis
co Express.
Toward San Francisco-Freight-
No. 221-2:SS a. M. San Fran
cisco Fast Freight
No 22s--l1;55 a. m. arrives
l1:25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21

"You told me tohere vou hUed," she an
sicered.
ment 20 stare classify at Ariel. Eu.
gene accompanied the latter into the
house. and Joe. looking back, under
stood. Mamie had sent his sSepbrother
10 bring Ariel Inland to keep hln
from following.
"rhls afternoon The thought took
away his breath. and he became paler.
Ito Be Contlnued.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21

Look after your own interests and
watch the dealer who is constantly
trying to sell you something Just as
good as the article you ask for.
Never take substitute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21

= ~
STONES Hk"' :.
Greats1t known rem.
Price 81 To s,p''- 80 )
from Salem ! pay - "
charges. +, a,ras
For sale BY 81 -nta|
Highland. orss'', y, y Il
This is to osrtii' = -,
mare one bottle o. 80
Drops" and sursa -
This was last vin's -
been anictsd since ''s -.
DIR. s. G. soss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
speciaI Eastern Exrul~|

Special Eastern hcuss
May 20. 2l. June !, ~
4, 6, August s. ., 10, So
~. IS. To Chicago y
$73.15. st. Louis and ie.'
st. Paul and return. on.A
Bluffs. Sioux City, s.
City and return 'si.M
WIN. NS1
6-21-tf -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21

Ito Be Contlnued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-21
AN AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
The international Typographical Pres
ident Reviews Past Effort and
Forecasts Future Endeavor.

In Labor day article, published by
one Of the leading daily papers, the
president Of the International Typo
graphical Union said:
AS compared with four years ago,
| believe that the condition of organ
lied labor has been much improved
And the condition of organized labor
four years ago, as compared with four
years previously will also show won
derful improvement. Four years ago
the members of the International Ty-
biographical Union working at the
book and job branch of the trade were
laboring nine hours per day, fifty-four
hours per week; today these members
are working not more than eight
hours per day, or forty-eight hours
per week. Wages in our trade during
the past four years nave been mater
tally advanced, the total increase rep.
resenting millions of dollars. We find
that wherever the eight hour day has
been in effect for year or more
wage increases are forthcoming, and
with comparatively little friction. As
general proposition, Of course
wages have not increased in proper,
ton with the upward trend In the cost
of living. The advance in the cost OF
living has been by leaps and bounds
but through the trade-union movement
we have at least been able to lessen
our members. 1t is the unorganiZed
wage-earner who is suffering because
Of the unprecedented increase in the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-21
sEN1yNsPoRT.

Bentonsport.-W Clemens and
Maude Hendricks of this place were
married in Keokuk Sept 10.
Mrs. Ed Walker and daughter,
Alice, Of South Ottumwa accompanied
by Mrs. Walkers brother, Jno. Cress-
well Of Harrisburg. visited their aunt,
Mrs. Nan Newton Saturday. Mrs. Wal
ker and daughter returning to their
home Saturday evening.
The Village Fair held at Vernon
Saturday e ening was decided sue
cess, both financially and socially
Rev. Mckinney held services Sun
day a. m. and evening in the Presby-
terrain church as usual.
Jerry Alexander was a recent guest
at the home Of his uncle, F. P Mus
ser.
Fin Elliot and Floyd Montgomery
have returned to the Gem City Bust.
ness College at Quincy, ILL.,, after
spending the summer at home.
Max Ruble is attending school at
Keosauqua, making the trip daily to
and from by way of railroad.
Miss Mary Stevens who is attend
ing school in Pennington. was an
over Sunday visitor at home.
Mrs. Chas Ruble was recent visl,
tor at the home Of her daughter, Mrs,
e. N. Purdey of Keokuk.
Cecil Clemens who has been at
work in Keokuk, has returned home
and expects to attend school IN
Bonaparte.
! Glen Sargent and Elmer Waller
are attendants at Bonaparte school
School began here Monday with
In nj, Mise
Ef1e Seward primary.
Rev. w. Fl. Jones, who has served
as pastor Of the NJ E. chuhch on
Bonaparte charge. will move to Douds
Leando. Rev Kemp Of Lovilia will
move to Bonaparte.
Mrs. Joe McCracken is quite ii
at this writing.
4 Mrs. Parker is on the sick list.
DR.. r. N. Cresap was a professional
caller here Friday.
School began Monday at Vernon
with Ned Roberts Of Keosauqua as
teacher
Miss Lydia McComas, our "centra7
girl" is visiting her friends Fanny
and Louise Ehrman of Kirkville. Mo
Captain Payne of Kenia ILL.,. is visit
| ing at the home Of his brother-in
law, A. CARERS. and expects to at
tend a soldiers reunion on Tuesday
| to be held at H. B. Edmundson's
home.
| Miss Dora Newton is visiting at the
| home of Jno. Cresswell
I Ed Hendricks is employed in the
coal bank at Bonaparte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Alexander
have returned to their home ,r
Ottumwa, after visiting for some tim.
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mary Mohler and Ella Rob}
entertained at their home a numbe,
of relatives on Sunday. The compan,
consisted of Thomas Lorton and fam
| lily of Vernon Prairie and Andy anG
Mary Lorton Of Vernon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-21
necessities of life: bis wages remain

necessities of life; his wages remain
stationary.
AS to the future. vast amount Of
work requires attention. We still
stand for the complete attainment Of
all of the reforms advocated by the
labor movement
We must continue to agitate for
free schools. free text books and com
pulsory education; the abolition Of all
forms of involuntary servitude, ex-
cept punishment for crime: we oppose
the abuse Of the injunction process;
we demand a universal workday Of
not more than eight hours. six days
to constitute weeks work; nation-
al,zatfon of the telegraph and tele.
phone lines, the passage of anti-child
labor laws in states where they do
not now exist, and their rigid en-
forcement in states where they are on
the statute books. In short labor's
program is comprehensive and is In
herently right.
THE International Typographical
Union will continue to press, and even
more forcefully, for improved sanitary
conditions in composing rooms. We
are enlisted in the war against tuber-
culosis, The great white plague has
been allowed free rein in our craft;
we propose to curb the disease, and
as nearly as may be possible stamp
1t out.
we also have under consideration
certain benefit features that will
greatly strengthen our union because
they are just and humanitarian. The
first of these. an old-age pension
scheme, will shortly go to ferendun
vote
I'VE believe that wages and hours.
Important as they are to our material
welfare are not the only subjects III
the ken Of trade union action. and We
intend to consider, and eventually
make elective. measures that will
make for the greater comfort and
happiness of our membership.
I'm short. we intend to be a most
pronounced factor in the development
Of society along correct lines"