davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Wit Der 1dltd)5elt0 lilltt1ell Garlle'
b~QlS5eit.
Yrinj Gnrnepol (&r. u. @ieiel-
monlt) pur0e 6ci leiuem Grldcinen
pom y&0nig @inter" (Sr. 3. Gas
PERI nit f~oIgcnOcn Mortcn 6e1riiBt:
sci miufommen, o ErinS. in OeS
@intcrS eiligcm Hei6e!
6reuoia beariiB' iJ Den @oit, oaS
@efolqe Narrbeit unb 2oine,
llno ii6crgeb' Cir 0os Sceptcr, benz
SQe germ mir ms bcugen."
Grin5 Gornepol trot Oorolf feline
@erriAoft an nit iolGcnbcn &ortcn:
nGonf iei Dir, a0niM geioNt fir
9cine frcln0lidyen @prte,
@ern crgreii' i) noS Sccptcr, OoS
goitli6 iii mir 9ebotelL
llnb fibre Gud in mein &eidl, Oa$
Hei6 ser Suit lIno Der 6relloe.
Scio mir oenn untertban. @enieBet
OeS gornepols @oben:
2oIiet sic Sorgen entflie6'n nergelIct
ser o~ltGlenoen @riQcn;
2eeret nit uolIen 3iigen Der 2e6enS-
luIt idGumenben 9efer,
3onn MIR trditmt Sbr i'm reft, oelt
gliidliden 5oi6ing2troum."
9eilun9.
Die Breispertbeihlng bottc folgcns
Oes @rgebniB:
@in5elpreile..
/. BreiS, nInmbourmnior," Sri. Gil
lion Solocn.
,. Yreis, n&oltlcttc," Sri. Motbiloe
y. Sieil.
3. YreiS, n9llte Slngfer," 6rou q.
9repcr.
4, YrciS, n9oactcuic," SEER Sroill
Soloen.
8. Breis, v@ronO Do Yortp," SRI.
Dora GecO.
6. YreiS, n9ll,ftionotor," Sr. Gbos.
Gl6crt.
@ruppenpreiic.
f. GreiS, .sSriibling," SrlS. Goa
Soncmuun, Morp 9reminninc, @roce
Soncn1onn1, S(lice Hobcion, glmo
Iaplor, 2ilp Soplor, Sreue Sorgeit,
Naoalinc Scnorids, Splpia 8iG'
BAN .2ouiie Gerr, Coma Gerr, Mobel
9e9oufre, Hutb 9abmer, Gli5abetb
Seb unb gnno SeB.
2. Greis, SCRIPT" SER 81. Brandt,
&err 8olter Sbiclc, Serr @bmarb
Stidtenotb, 8rau Soo Sornlcin, Sr,
$. Sicbcrt, 6roll $. Siebcrt, SEER s.
aunlebn 6rou @. ¨ebn SRI.
Wop 9rittingbanl, Serr George GD'
lono, Sri. Bertha 8orlib, Serr W. q.
Gellp .6rou 2ouiie @orlis, Serr q.
3eis, Srau Gbiele, Serr Geo. 3eibeG,
SRI. Soo IidlidL Serr $. &oqbro6t,
Sri. GorIep Serr 6. Meinfelber, Serr
=. Widlid lnb Srou 6. Midlid.
3. Greis, .9lumer," sic Gomell
Grinte, Snpt, Grler, @olters, alobe
@ation, 9roltot, Ybelnn, @ebring,
9ocr, Stall, Solfenitein, Brandt,
6robnbGuier, Eboler, Snglc, 9ree'
berc, 6. 9ron0o, Den. Grler unb i.
8olfeliltein.
4. Yreis, @inter; s. gngel, Gliie
&arlib, g. giiele, Gillian &ruie, Sr.
6cO0er, Nnlta 81. Mitdea, 2eonarc
Mpllo, Slorence 9orget, Saul Sbiele.
Sreoa Siebert, 6ranf Mpao, Ilmo
aobler, Sr. Slider, Selen @arlib.
9(lbert @ieBelmann, Sobn Soiper.
Charles IidJp, 8. 0elocolr, 5. %
Smitb, 6. Smith. 6. @epborot, Sas.
Smith, &. 9. @iG, s. Sormis urt>
SRI. 5%rotnon. i.
8. 9reiS, 6uBbaaipieler: 5rls.
Yruns Captain, Sopfins, 600
aienoori abele I%ienoorf, 2poic
Mbidt, Sreiiie Narfs, Selen Wpers
@ertruoe Nepers, Morp Stord
2ena Stord, 2ula @0aer urlb Sreiic
@oQer.
6. Hreis, SAnitter: Sermanl
Wiflif, Mnoreas Widlid, 0oro
Midlidy gnila MidIid), Morie Mif.
Iid, Sron5 9ierotb, Sbereie 9ierotb
Gbarles Mnrboicr, Tbereie War.
bofcr, <Oolf S. Berger, icn., Hit'
bolf Berger, jun., unO Iinna Der
ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Ydte thr's Iueiann ptipret e. Nninr, Nr,
ff3, Sit.Safitntpte. ctr, aaht OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

@oltimorcr in Scr 6rcn.
DC ucrunglit I. - Sr. Is. Z.
Honrmcl, Elm Snipcttor Der y9olti.
more Ohio @obn," Oeiicn Camille
bier in Nr. 1913. %Gomonoion 9(pcnue,
mobnt, mlroc in Siio.G6icogo bon
eincm 3n1c %iibcriobrcn iuobei i6m
bcioe 9cinc 5crntoImt murocn. Gr
luuroc IN cincm oortigen tSoipito(
nltergcbrodJt. Scinc @ottin ill6r
gcItcrn nod Siio.Gbicogo
Fl0blid q citorbcn lit am
SonntoN Srou gnro Norie S1ger,
Satin OcS &rn. ScnrD SGqer BON
Nr. 1918, Z. StroBc, Norouclt,
8nibinNton. 3. 6. Die 9eerOignng
finoct bellte itott.
SIM @robci It Ru b'.-0ie &c.
croiglnN Der ON GomncrItog in ID.
rer @obnnnq. Nr. 1888, MiIton.apc.
me, no6 ldngerem 2eioen I'M 9lter
bon as Sobrcn aeltorbcnen Srau
MorGorct6e @nbreS fonb 9eltern
&ornlittng bon Der fotboliiden 81.
9ot6erinenrSird an Y%rcItonItr. ln6
NiIton'9(benue aus ouf benz I'll. grIo.
ier. Sricbboie ltott. Softer Gilbert celc-
brirte Die Gequiem!W teiie in Der Sir
dc mo omtirte audi i'm SroiterbauIe
unb omt @robe. Die G~erItor6ene
Itammte ans @opern, SIM Sabre 1881
fam tie nit ibrem @otten Srn. Geo.
@noreS, nod) Baltimore. guBer Dem
@ittuer binterlGBt Tie brei ainoer:
Srou Soren5 &orroth SRI. Wogoa-
lene unb Srn. SoneS gnores, ioiuie
einen gnfeG. Die SS. g(n6reos SoIj.
ifub, $. aiibler, GbriItian glidL
So6n Nellboll, Sobn @oigt uno 3eo.
Berger lporen Die 9obrtldtrGger.-
SenrD Sod & Sobn lciteten Die sc.
eroiglng.
Spriht in Stttsburg.-
8ollperneitr G0mtn @orftelo begab
iid), begleitet bon ieinemt Eripotiefre-
tar &obert Q. Sart, geitern Iodmit.
tag naf BittSburg, 100 or beute
abeno BEL Dem 2incoln.9 onfett beS
oortiqen .8ereinS ser 8aufIerte uno
S"obrifontert" iiber oas Sbema ipre.
d)eit ipiro: Scr Siioen ipie ct bei'm
Sobe 2incoln's iuar, uro nie or belis
te it,"
GoIIiiion. - Sn friiDer DIOR.
geritltnoe coIioirte geltern OIL Der
2li5erne.S traBe unb Sait-a penile Elm
Observation-Disclosures nit einent
groOipogen bon SoGn Sdmibt, Ger.
2l34, Soit-slpeulie. Der Sdoben ont
8oaen ino SnDalt miro aiif $35 be.
meiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
8rohartiocs Snnfett.

Der uGentrol : @eidGftsleute Ser.
ein" plant oie @roffnnng Scr
lteuen Wnrftballen nit eiltenl
Gieien.g onfett. - Gin @arontie-
Sono BON $4,000. - $2700 be-
reit8 ge5ei6net.
Ger Elan oeS ,@cntrol.@ eid)1itS-
leute : Sereins," Die nelien grober
NorftboIlen oes Gentre.M orftS nit
einem Hieicn6anfett 81 erofineL i'm
oct Mnflang. Sn elmer geitern Nod)-
mittng inter Dem Goriib bon Trd-
iibent Icroeder obge6aItenen Spe.
5iolperlnmmlung beS Gereins, 81
luel6er ii6 100 @itglieoer llno oerell
SreunOe eingenlnoen botten, mrroell
eleid $1,000 iiir oen @orontiefono
gc5eidnet. Der Sono ioa allf $10,'
900 erbo6t iperoen.
0aS Undertakings = Gomite be-
fiiriportete, 9onfet.9illete gum nomi.
neaen Ereiie bon ST 81 %perfaufer
uno MIR Marpldnoer YroOufte 81 fer
piren, Ole nle i'm nellen Warft ein9e-
fault merOen ioleu. 0os 9anfett
ioa in Der groBen Soae bes engros'
YroOuftenmarfts gege6en Werben,
ltrS menigitens orei Wuiiffopellen
mill ser Gerein en9agiren. GoS 60
mite luitroe alltoriiirt, feline Wit9lie.
oer5abl alli 20 al erb0ben.
, 1907-10-04
TWO MEN WANTED
AS SHERIDAN HOLDUPS.

Charles H. Zentz and William Ayres
were arrested Saturday night at 1880
at the Bucket of Blood" saloon by
Policeman lobe, says the Sheridan Eu-
terprise. These men are wanted for
an attempted hold-up. A short time
before they were arrested they made
an attack On George Ruckdeshal as he
was passing along Second street be-
tween North Main and Val Vista. They
jumped on him and tried to choke him
down while they riied his pockets
He put up a vigorous fight and as good
luck would have it a squad of soldiers
came along and the robbers took to
their heels. They were traced to the
*. c." or "Bucket-of-Blood" saloon
and placed under arrest. The police
turned the prisoners over to Sheriff
Benefit and they are now in the coul-
ty Jail. Tomorrow the men will be CIV
en- a preliminary hearing in Justice
Fosters court. Zentz and Ayers are
the tall and short man. couple who
have been under the scrutiny of the
police for some time and they are glad
they have been caught. Ruckdeshal
is a well respected workingman and
when attacked had about $50 on his
person.
, 1907-10-04
WILL CLOSE o
ON LATE COMERS.

A new feature in entertainments in
Fort Collins will be introduced by Dr.
Alexander Emslie in the vesper ser,
vices to be given at the college chapel
beginning October 6, when no one
will be permitted to enter the audi,
forum during the rendition of a num-
Der, says the Fort Collins Express.
This is the eastern idea and is endors.
ed by all musicians and singers every.
where in the country. Artists general.
ly are of the opinion thai it is an in
suit to the performer for persons to
enter a hall during a number or 10
whisper and in any way detract atten
ton from the music. 1t is regarded as
an insult to those music lovers who at.
tend the entertainment, church service
or whatever it may be FOR the purpose
of listening to the program rather than
TO the wit and conversation of any per
son Of the kind named which must
necessarily be of a cheap and shallow
nature.
, 1907-10-04
A 900 Fine,

One of the largest fines ever impos-
ed in any court il the world was that
of $29, 000, 900 against the famous oil
trust, but there appears to be a great
deal of skepticism as to whether they
will ever be compelled to pay it. Per
haps not, but then the lesson of obey
ing the law has been strongly impress
ed on them as well as on other large
corporations. If you are still skepticai
of the ability of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters 10 cure you of any ailment OF
the stomach, liver. kidneys or bowels
just try one bottle and let it prove for
itself and to your own satisfaction that
it is the only medicine you need. We
leave the decision to you without any
hesitancy because we know that it
can positively cure poor appetite.
belching, heartburn, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, co~stiveness, female ills or malaria.
Try it today.
, 1907-10-04
ACCEPTS HIGH PLACE
IN TAT uNIVERSITN

Prof. Elwood Mead, who recently
left Denver TO take Il position with
the Australian government, changed
his plans and has become the head
of the department of irrigation in the
University of California, says the Den
yer Field and Farm. Prof. Mead has
studied the irrigation subject in every
part Of the United States and in man,
foreign countries where irrigation is
extensively practiced. He is a recog.
nized authority on irrigation and a
man whose judgment Is worth mucn.
Otherwise the British government
would not have offered him a salary
of $4,000 in Australia.
, 1907-10-04

Pointing will be president and Herber
Kennedy. secretary. OF the juniors
Abbie Drew will be president, E. C
Crowley, secretary and Laura Breiscn
treasurer.
In the intervals of ~tormenting the
"~freshies'' the sophomores managed
to elect Evangeline Downey for presi
dent and Katherine Taylor for secre
tarytreasurer.
The board of managers of the Wyo
ming Student will meet for the first
time on Monday at 4 o'clock. The
members as follows: From the fac
ulty, Prof. Soule and DR.. Downey;
from the senior class, Vie Willets and
Marcus Walker; from the junior class
Abbie Drew and Edwin Crowley; from
the sophomore class, Regina Harsh
and Leslie Cook; from the freshman
class, Miriam Corthell and Merle Kis
sick, and from the preparatory depart,
ment, Helen Nelson und Robert Cor
thell.
The Boys Glee and Mandolin clubs
reorganized Wednesday night, unde,
the direction of Prof. Gilman. A large
number applied for places in the glce
club, and a fair number for the mando
lin club. Both clubs will undoubtedly
be very successful.
tin, Greek and English, is teaching
Greek in a young ladies' seminary in
Dayton, Ohio.
The Kappa Delta Tau fraternity has
reorganIzed and elected the following
officers: E. C. Crowley, president;
Donald Foote. vice president; Ralph
Jones, secretary; William Berquist
treasurer.
At a large and enthusiastic meeting
the freshmen enjoyed the novelty OF
electing officers, who are as follows:
President, Tessie Langheldt; secretary,
Claude Elias; vice president, Miriam
Doyle.
Miss Hebard has placed the follow.
ing books on the "Books-We-Ought-to
Read shelf: Means and Ends Of
Education" J. L. Spaulding; Morning
in the College Chapel" F. G.. Peabody;
Making the Most of Ourselves" c.
d. Wilson; Letters from a Self-Maue
Merchant to His Son." j. H. Lorimer;
American Ideals and Other Essays
T. Roosevelt; David Copperfield," c.
Dickens; THE Seiners," ]. B. Connolly
, 1907-10-04
BOGUS BILLS PASSED.
Nebraska Parties Victims of Old Geor
gia state Currency.

Neigh, Neb., Oct. 4.-Bogus bills
were passed on several Neigh parties
late last evening by a stranger. The
bills were all of twenty dollar demon.
nation confederate money issued by
the Planters and Merchants State
bank of Georgia. After working Pet
erson & Frady, butchers, and the Ne
ligh Cigar company for $40 the croof
purchased a pair Of trousers of Dor
gardus & Sellerey and rendered one Of
his bogus bills, which MI. Sillere,
promptly returned, claiming it was not
good, w%hereupon the stranger TOOK
the bill and hastily left town. The
authorities were promptly notified, but
up to the present time nothing has
been heard of the CRATER.
, 1907-10-04
CAREY WILL FILED.
Wyoming Estate Of GIenside Deed
ent is Disposed of.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 4.-The will OF
the late R. Davis Carey Of Glenside,
Pa, was yesterday filed for probate
The estate in Wyoming consists of a
half interest in the firm of Joseph NJ
Carey & Brother of Cheyenne. rancn
property and real estate amounting t.
$157, 500.
1t is b%equeathe6 jointly to Joseph M
Carey of Cheyenne and Sarah M. Ca
rey of Glenside, Pa, and Susan b
Carey OF Montgomery, Pa, with the
understanding that the two female
legatees are 10 receive the entire in
come during life.
DR.. ]. D. Carey Of Cheyenne also q
brother, is not mentioned.
The estate in Pennsylvania and else
where outside of Wyoming, which Is
said to amount to considerably more
that 81, OOO,O 900, is bequeathed to the
same le2atees under the same condj
tons.
, 1907-10-04
Napoleon ~Bonaparte

showed at the battle of Austerlitz he
was the greatest leader in the world
Billiards. Snow LinimenJ has shown
the public it is the best liniment in
the world. A quick cure-for rheuma
tism, sprains, burns, cuts, etc, A. c
Pitts, Dohessa, La, says: Il used Bal
lard's Snow Liniment in my family
and find it uuexcelled for sore chest
headache, corns, in fact for anything
that ear be reached by a liniment.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-10-04
TWENTY NINE NATIONALS
IN STATE OF WYOMING.

The comptroller of the currency has
issued a summary showing by geo,
graphical divisions the number of MI,
tional banks organized from March IA,
1900, to September 80, 1907, and the
paid in capital stock of all such ma
tional banks on August 90, 1907. 1t
appears that there were 1876 national
banks in operation in Nebraska August
%, 1907, employing a capital of $1l.-
261,77O. In Iowa there are 304 ma
tional banks operating with a joint
capital of s~1S,735,OO In South Da-
kota there are today eighty-seven ma
tional banks, which employ a capital
of 1921, 500; while in Wyoming there
are twenty-nine national banks carry
ing an aggregate capital of 1855 ,0OO.
STOVE SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY COM
PANY. 36t2
, 1907-10-04
WILL RESUME STUDIES
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Iven Price arrived In Casper last
Saturday to remain about a week be.
university, says the Casper Tribune
lven has been working in Idaho ali
summer as photographer for the gov
eminent.
, 1907-10-04
Cured ~Consumption.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kas.,
writes: my husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said that
he had quick consumption. We pro-
cured a bottle of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup, and it cured him. That was
six years ago. Since then we nave al,
ways kept a bottle in the house. We
cannot do without it. For coughs and
colds it has no equal" Csc, soc and
s1.OO. Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-10-04
COTTON AND WOOL BLANKETS,
A FINE SHOWING OF THEM AT
HOLIDAYS. 45t2
SAFE FORCED OPEN
To GET AT PAPERS.

The safe in the office of Willis Jen-
sen of the Laramie Furniture com.
pany refused to open II the usual way
this morning, and it was forced open
by George Nichols at Johnson's auto
mobile office. The combination re-
fused to work. The safe contained the
furniture company's papers and some
cash.
, 1907-10-04
FIRE ALARM AT
EAST SIDE SCHOOL.

A fire alarm was sounded at the East
Side school yesterday, Following a bon
fire in the basement, which filled the
rooms with smoke, and the differen,
floors were cleared in just a minute,
Dierctor Gramm of the school board
was present and witnessed the maneu
yer. One little boy remarked Huh!
Gramm's always around when a fire
alarm is sounded"
, 1907-10-04
Best Liniment on Earth.

Henry d. Baldwin, superintendent
of city water works, Shullsburg, Wis.
writes: 81 have tried many kinds oil
liniment, but l have never received
much benefit until | used Billiards.
Snow Liniment for rheumatism and
pains. l think it the best liniment or
earth Csc, soc n s1.00. Sold by
Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-10-04
GUARDS

IN FOREST RESERVE.
John l.. Allen and Joseph M. Boulter
Of wyoming has been appointed guards
in the Yellowstone national forest re
serve, Wind River division.
, 1907-10-04
DENVER LICENSE ISSUED
tn hRAMIE PARTJE!

A marriage license was issued at
Denver yesterday to Archie H. Perry
and Sadie Haddis, both Of this city.
, 1907-10-04

FRESH SARATOGA CHIPS AT
HOLIDAYS. 44t2
, 1907-10-04

There is always considerable interest
attached to the election Of officers for
the senior class. This year Gertrude
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10
ARE AFTER
STILLINGS
Washington Central Labor Union
Asks President to Remove Him
for Violations of Law.

Central Labor union of the Dis
trict Of Columbia is after Public
Printer Stillings. AT the last meet
ing strong set of resolutions were
adopted, and copies will be sent
to each trades assembly in the
United States with the request that
similar action be taken. The reso-
lutions were as follows:
Whereas Charles A. Stillings,
United States public printer, has
violated the eight hour law, is an
advocate of the "open shop policy,'
and has been active i'll promoting
the same, and his attitude in this
respect is blow aimed at the cause
of trade uniOnism, with the avowed
purpose of overthrowing it, there
by humiliating its members and
Whereas the said Charles A.
Stillings has reduced the wages of
many faithful and competent pub
lie servants under his charge, and
increased the salaries of already
wellpaid officials, including him
self and
Whereas he has sought to disrupt
labor unions in general and the
BOokbinder'S union in particular,
by dismissing from public SER
vice some of it's most earnest and
hardworking officers, and all for
the purpose of intimidating them
as members of their union and
humiliating them in the eyes of the
public, which conduct brands him
us an enemy of union labor; there
fore be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of
the Central Labor union of the Dis
tict of Columbia, assembled, On the
9th day of September, 1907, that
the said Chas. A. Stillings is pro
nounced enemy of organized labor
and has used his high Office as a
weapon to annoy and Cypress it's
members, and destroy unionism
itself therefore be it further
Resolved, That we request the
president of the United States to re-
move the said Charles A. SGilings
from the Office of public printer by
reason of his lawlessncss, inef1ici-
ency, injustice and hostility to or
ganized labor and it's members, and
that Il copy of these resolutions be
sent to the president of the United
States requesting, his removal fort
with.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10
Agents Wanted.

We want a good live agent for
The Labor Argus i'll every town in
West Virginia. Liberal commits
sions. Write at once for further
information.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

DO you get The Labor Argus ?
If not, now is the time to subscribe.
Only 81 per year; 80 cents for six
months. The only paper publish
cd i'll the Kanawha Valley in the
interest of the toi1ing masses.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

Bas~ Any subscriber not receiving
his paper regularly, or who may
change his residence, will please
notify us at once so that we NAV
correct same at once.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

We have Il special offer to make
to the Secretary of every local I'M
ion to act as agent for the Labor
Argus. Write for particulars at
once.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10
Observation-Disclosures
Notice to Unions.

The Labor Argus wants to
print all the news interesting
to the various local unions in
the State, also all labor news
of interest. The secretaries
of the locals can greatly assist
in this work by mailing news
and notices to us. All copy
for succeeding issues should
be in the office not later than
Tuesday of each week, and
should be written on one side
of the paper only.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

The union label is the emblem
that will lead organized labor to
victory in the Little Mountain
State
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

If you sympathize with over
worked women and children, boost
the union label.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

Every union man should sub
scribe for The Labor Argus and
help spread the voice of labor in
every household.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

II you do not receive your paper
regularly drop US postal card and
we viii see that you do in the
future or know the reason why.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

The union label has a signitl-
canoe to every purchaser that be-
lleveS in trades unionism.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10
for eth AnnuaI
COnUentlOn A. r. of l.

DO not allow favoritism to in
ilucnce you in selecting your dele
gates BE fully represented.
BE ably represented by your
best, most faithful, and expert
enccd members.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

Subscribe for The Labor Argus.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

seventh annual convention of the
A. +. of l.. has been been issued
by the Executive Council of that
body:
To all Affiliated Unions Greet
ing:
You are hereby advised that, in
pursuance to the Constitution Of
the American Federation of Labor,
the Twenty Seventh Annual Con-
vention of the American Feder-
alton of Labor will be held at Nor
folk, Virginia, beginning ten
O'Clock Monday morning, Novem-
Der II, 1907, and will continue in
session from day to day until the
business of the convention has
been completed. The first days
(Monday) session will be held at
the Auditorium Building on the
grounds of the Jamestown Expo
sition. All sessions thereafter
will be held at the Armory Hall,
in the city of Norfolk proper.
REPRESENTATION
Representation in the Convcn-
ton will be on the following basis:
From National or international
Unions, for less than 1000 mem
bers, one delegate; 4, 600 or more.
two delegates; 5000 or more, three
delegates; 10000 or more, four
delegates: $4,000 or more, five
delegates; Ga. ZOO or more, six dele
gates; 12S, 200 or more. seven dele
gates, and so on: and from Genital
Bodies and State Federations. and
from local trades unions not hay
ing National or International
Union, and from Federal Labor
Unions, one delegate.
Organization to be entitled to
representations, must have obtain
ed certificate of utilization
(charter) at least one month prior
to the Canvention; and no person
will be recognized as a delegate
who is not IL member in good
standing of the organization he is
elected to represent.
Only bona fide wage workers,
who are not members of. or eligible
to membership in other trade
unions, are eligible as delegates
l.
Delegates must be selected at
least two weeks previous to the
convention, and their names for
warded to the Secretary of the
American Federation of Labor i'm
medlately after their election.
Delegates aye not entitled to
seats in the Convention unless the
tax of their organization has been
paid in full to September so, 1907.
The Importance of our organi-
cations and our movement. the
duty of the hour and for the
future. demand that every organi-
cation entitled to representation
shall send its full quota of dele
gates to the Norfolk Convention.
November II, 1907. |