davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
MORRISSEY LEAVES CITY.
Promoter of Arlington Concert
Makes an Explanation.

James W Morrissey, manager Of the
Julia Alien Company. which didn't give z
performance at the Arlington Hotel Sat
urday night. left Washington last night
on the 6 O'Clock train for New York
He said the reason he could not be
found Saturday was because he was busy
trying 10 collect money for the tickets
sold. and that his failure TO get sufficient
returns made him decide At the last no
Tcent 10 postpone the performance until
next fall
He said, furthermore. that all the
money actually received from the sale
OF tickets would be refunded
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
LocaI Temperafure.

1iidnInght- a g. n, a.; u. %
81 3 a. H. .; % g. Il, E9; u noon, 90 D n.
.; p n. S; D N 3: ? n, 8; % 2. n. g.
Maximum g. mininlun- g
Relative huniaity-6 a. It., IS: q n. =.
haiaia4 = ? n. 20 s D. N. O. Hours Of Eun-
shine- BL Per cent a possFhIe sunshine q
Ienpe-atu1e sane date lsst ysar-1Isxinu-. Sc.
minimum, -
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
SEechenyI Cabfnet Offirar

Newport R. 7, May Count szech-
enyi. Of Austria-Hungary, who married
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. viii become a
member Of the new cabinet Of his coun-
Try when It is formed, according to in
formation received in Newport to-day
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
TAFT STAYED AT HOME.

Rode a Horse Through Rock Greek
Park in the Afternoon.
President Taft did not attend church
yesterday, but remained in the White
House during the morning.
IN the afternoon he went out for q
horseback ride in Rock Creek Park. ac-
companied by Gen. Clarence R. Edwards,
Chief Of the Bureau OF Insular Affairs
Of the War Department.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
Tide Table

Todsy-Hish tide. SIS 3 r.; ~ p n Low
tide. L0 4 IT.. Il .. n
Io-moITOE-High tide. rs a H.; 80 ? n. Loz
tide, Is a. H.. sR
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
Temperatures in Other Cite.


Ie1ps-7tzrres IN otbsr cities. tozsthsr With the
amount q rainfall, for TIE twelve h0u3 ended at
?. II yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
DEFINES PRINCIPLES
OF CATHOLIC DOGMA
Rev. DR.. Russell Again An
swerS Various Questions.
WHY PRIESTS DO NOT WE'D

"They Must Lead Lives Of Purity"
Declares Pastor of IT. Pafriek's.
Why the Church Moved from Jeru-
saIem-Foundea by Christ-FOund-
ing Of the English Church.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
MINISTER DEFENDS
MEN OF RELIGION
Rev. Thompson Says "PiOus
Nan Is Not a Fool"
SERMON STIRS WAUGH CHURCH

New Pastor Upsets Theory that
ChurchgOers Are DeIuded Persons,
ley as Men Whose Mental Gfrth
Was Due 10 Their Devout Beliefs.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
Cordifion of me Wster

speci2l &C Ths Wsshingtcz Herald
Harrers FeTTy. W. Va. Nay 2-Both riE-rs uttls
muddy this Afternoon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07
ROW GRAIN WILL SHRINK.

Farmers rarely gain by holdinG on
to their grain after I, In AZ for ths
market, ~hen the sh".nkage Is taken
into account. Wheat from the time
Il 10 threshcd will shrink two quarts
10 the bushel or ak per cent. Hence
Il follows that ninety-four cents q
bushel for wheat when nrst thrcshesi
In August 10 - good. taking into ac-
count the shrinkage clone. AS q dol
lar In the following February.
Corn cSrinks much more from the
time Il II arst husked. One hundred
bushels Of ears n they come from the
field In November will be reduced to
not far from eighty. So that forty
cents bushel for corn In the ear as
Il comes from the neld In as good an
nfty In March. shrinkase only being
taken into account.
In the case Of potatoes
those that rot and are otherwise lost
Together With the shrinkage. there
Is but little doubt that between Octo-
Der and June the loss to the owner
who holds then. IL not less than
par cent.
This estimate Ii taken on the basis
of interest nj seven per cent, and
takes no account Of loss by vermin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07
SNElSlcE"S SNl.E

Whereas, Judgment was rcndcrc,
aud entered on the s6th day of April.
1903, In an action IN the Justice
Court for the Precinct of lihkvillc.
klamath County, state of Oregon.
before a. u. Miller, Justice NJ the
peac, for said precinct. between u,
". kccscc. plaintiff. and J. u. Suili.
van, defendant, In favor of plaintlh
and u sainst defendant Tor the sum ~
Scvcnty ty-ftvc dollars t&1hD with Inter
est thereon ut the rate ~ Six t6) per
cent per annum from the s6th day of
April. 1903. and tho further sum of
Thirteen aud Twcnty.nyr onc-hun.
drcdths dollars t3i3s5) costa and
disbursements. and whereas n tran.
script OF said Judgment and proceed
ings had before said justice of the
peace In said ease has been fllcd In
the ONCE of the County Clerk ~
klamath County, Oregon, and which
said Judgment was duly dockctcd In
tho Judgment docket of the Circuit
Court OF the State of Oregon Tor the
County OF klamath. on tn, i3th day
OF May. 1903. and the sum of Seven
ty-nvc dollars t@T;). with interest
cent per annum from the 26th day of
April. 1893. and Thirteen and T~rn'
N.hvc One.hundrcdths dollars
4l3.?5) costs aud disbursements III
said action is now due thereon. and
by virtue of an execution issued by
tho Clerk Of the Circuit Court of the
state of Oregon for the County of
klamath. on said Judgment. com.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07
WHAT RALT WILL. IND.

A little rubbed on the cups will
take cR tea stains. Put into white
wash Il Will make II stick better. As
. tooth powder Il will keep ;hc teeth
white aud the gums lard and rosy.
Il 10 oae OF the best gargles for sore
throat and . preventive Of diphtheria
u taken In time. Use salt and water
to clean willow furniture. apply with
brush snd rub dry Salt and water
held In the mouth after having .
tooth pulled vii stop tie bleeding
Prints rinsed with Il In the water will
hold their color and look brighter.
Two tsaspoonsful In half q pint Of
tepsd water Is IN emetie always or
hand. aad 10 m antidote for poison.
Ing from nitrate Of silver. Neuralgia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07

WANTED Girl for telephone OPP
orator: one with experience In the
work preferred. Apply at klamath
ralla once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07
KLAMATH FALLS. SATURDAY. AUGUST =. 1909 .

cf the fcSt and limbs can be cured by
bathing night and morning with salt
and water rs hot N can be borne.
When taken out. rub the feet brIskiy
with a coarse towel. Salt and water
Is one Of the best remedies for sore
eyes. and u applied In time viii scat
ter the Inflammation. silk handkcr-
chiefs and ribbons should be washed
In salt aud water and ironed vet to
obtain tie best results. As n fcrtilis-
er salt u very valuable. rood would
be insipid and tasteless without Il.
HemorrhaEes Of the lungs or stomach
are promptly checked by ANAL doses
OF salt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07
FOR SALE-Misrrllsus.ous.

ORDER your Ice from %. X. Transfer
company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07
BrsiXExs LAWS N RRlHr.
Il Is a fraud to conceal q fraud.
Ignorance Of Law excuses none.

N :. """
80. " 10" e."s """.
e 80" y : ""o' . 'o'u'
o,h.rx
Tn. ,.~ .ou,.,s , nm. .. s IT,,
n,s,h,,,,,.,
An agreement, without considera.
tion II void.
sixuatures made with lend nencI,
are good in law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07
TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGED California for Ore
gon: l60 acres decided land. title
perfect. no mortgage; fruit. grain and
grapes. For acreage ut or near Klsm-
ath Falls. u. d. Sibley. r. o. box SAT,
San Bernardino. Cal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS wanted In every town for
the Steel Adjustable Hamcless
Horse Collars. No pads. hamcs,
straps: can be- used with any kind oi
tug attachments. win no, Kali horse
or wear cut. WIN not corrodc or rust,
Price 5000 each. Ask your dealer.
Write for literature. Address Nelson
Wilvcr Company. exclusive distrib-
utors Pacific Coast States. Albany. Ore.
THE Oregon Nursery Company Of
Salem. Oregon. the largest and
bcst-known nursery company In the
Northwest. has openings for two or
three steady and reliable statesmen
for Southern Oregon and Northern
California territories. Full informa-
tiou upon request. Address Oregon
Nursery Co.. Salem. Oregon.
WANTED Girl for telephone OPP
orator: one with experience In the
work preferred. Apply at Klamath
Falls once.
FOR sALE-Misr~ilanrous.
FOR sALE-rreisht outnt. COM
pletc. consisting Of 8 horses aud
harness, stretchers and chains. {: No.
! wagons: capacity OF wagons. 49,
900: all In No. condition. Merrill
4 Son. Park stable. Merrill. Ore.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED - 800 electric carlIne
poles. For particulars apply to
+. x. Reames.
ORDER your Ice fror, u. X. Transfer
company.
FURNISHED rooms and apartments
At the Baldwin.
CEMENT-lmported cement Just re-
ceived: carload Allsen cement In
Iron barrels. Baldwin Hardware Co.
BON TON GROCERY-A little store
with the best In the grocery line;
clean. new. fresh. and prices reason
able. One trial will convince you
that II 10 the place to trade.
THE Southern Pacific has now on
sale round trip tickets to Seattle,
good for sixty days. with privilege OF |
stopover At any point en- route for
e2S.S5. The nnal limit on these
tickets expires October 3Ist.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
Crystal Program.
Little Jim.
Song. My Mother Was
Northern Girl
3.-Strong Women Love.
4.-Song. Loving Time"
Blacksmith Wife.

a marriage license was issued to-
day to Charles S, Ashley and Grace
l.. Leonard.
Yesterday afternoon there was a
rousing good football game at the
fair grounds The contesting teams
We're those representing the eighth
grade at the Hawthorne building,
which grade is taught by w. G. Hi
rons, and the eighth grade. taught by
Miss Hebert. The score at the end
OF the last half stood to D. The
teams were about evenly matched
and there was much spectacular
work fair-sized crowd of rooters
enjoyed the game and urged The
teams to make their best efforts.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
C--O--C--I-- T. "
>sssAA Aee$~

their home on North Eighth street in
commemoration of their twenty
eighth wedding anniversary. The
day was also the twenty-seventh an
niversary of Mr.. Prices arrival in
Grand Junction. The table decora-
tions were in yellow and white chry-
santhemums The guests were as
follows: Senator and Mrs. DeLong,
Dr. and Mrs. Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs
ID. W. Aupperle, Mr. and Mrs. Bu-
thorn, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Cullen.
Judge and Mrs. Shackleford, DR.. and
Mrs. II. r. Bull. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Bucklin. Mrs. Hoffman. Miss Edna
Hoffman, Judge Sullivan.
"Vasta Herne," Mrs Leslie Car
ter's play is in four acts, the first
takes place in the library of Vasta
llerne, In her home in New York
City The second shows villa at
Ardesley-on-Hudson; the third act
shows reception room at the Ritz
Hotel, Alexandria. Egypt. and the last
act the same as the first. For this
new play, Mrs. Carter has provided
an elaborate and entirely new pro-
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
Mrs. a. Il. sampliner Entertains

Mrs. \. u. Sampliner Entertains
This afternoon at the La Court
hotel Mrs. A. r. Sampliner gave n
party to a number of the brides of
the year The amusements were
bridge and a sewing contest. Five
hands were at each bridge table and
the game of five hundred was also
played The sewing party was for
dressing dolls. The first prize for
cards was fine cut glass dish.
the second prize, a miniature hand
painted head, and the consolation
prize. hand-painted cup and saucer.
The prize for doll dressing was cut
glass dish. The tally cards at each
table were hand-painted brides heads
and slippers
During the afternoon there was
charming orchestral music. The dec
oratons were in white and green and
white chrysanthemums We're the
flowers used
An elaborate luncheon, beautiful
in its every appointment. was served.
Every feature of the big party was
well planned, and it ranks as one of
the really brilliant private social af-
fairs OF the last half of the year.
The following guests were present:
Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Howard G.
Fletcher, Mrs. Barnard Welsh. Mrs
John Fry Mrs. Ralph Todd. Mrs.
Fred Holmes, Mrs. Latimer, Mrs
Bert Baylis. Mrs. win Baylis. Mrs.
doe Stewart, Mrs.-Wilkes Dinwiddie.
Mrs. Guy Sternberg. Mrs Howard
Piatt Mrs. Sturtevant, Mrs. f. Al
Wadsworth, Mrs. Roy Wadsworth,
Mrs. Ed. Hardy. Mrs. w. p. Ella.
Miss Hazel Ella, Mrs. Kraft. Mrs.
Walter Goslen, Mrs Wheeler, Mrs
Wallace, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Bunting.
Mrs. f. Haskell, Mrs. G. Haskell
Mrs. Brinkerhoff, Mrs. McClintock
Miss McClintock, Mrs. Cropsey, Mrs
Wells, Mrs. Thos. Todd, Mrs. New
ton Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Rich. Mrs.
White, Mrs. Price. Mrs. DeLong. Mrs.
Bucklin, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs
Stone, Mrs. McMullin, Mrs. Warner,
Mrs. Jennie Mrs. Wentworth. Mrs
Barkuloo, Mrs Bull. Mrs. Talbert
Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Buthorn. Mrs. Bal
lard, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Shackleford
Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. cellars. Mrs. Me-
Culloch. Mrs. Wickersham, Mrs. w
NJ. Smith. Miss Goodale, Mrs. Della
plain. Mrs. Josephine Pearce. Mrs
Frank Lee, Mrs. j. II. Allen, Mrs
Annie Collins. Mrs. A. A. Miller. Miss
BOYD
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
PHOTOS FOR
CHRISTMAS

1e holiday season approaches. and
what are you going to remember
your friends with this year?
Did YOU ever think of what an eX-
ceptionally nice gift REALLY
GOOD Photograph will make? 1t
represents your personality better
than anything else can do. for to Sc
cure it requires the expenditure of
both time and forethought ON your
part, although the actual expense is
small. even should you desire the
most expensive styles, while the price
of whole dozen could not buy a
thing that would touch the spot
equally as well.
We are showing new and exclusive
styles for Christmas, knowing from
long experience that we have criti-
cal and progressive class of citizens
to serve.
Our force and equipment is being
constantly increased (made necessary
by our ever growing business) and
we expect to be able to accommoda to
all who come: but request that you
make your appointment early so as
TO insure the proper completion of
your work
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

system of Relief for the Unemployed
The Master Demand of Twenty Cen
tury Civilization" Industrial Emanci-
patton Through Peaceful Measures
The Bondage of the Press" Faith
and Works of Christian Science;" and
The Climax" q stady OF the recent
popular play dealing with suggestion
Among the leading contributors are
Theodore Curt, the eminent Swiss
statesman ard journalist: Edwin Mark
ham. Hamlin Garland. Hon. John d.
Works. George James f. II. Clement
Newton u. Baker and Francis Marshall
Elliott Ryan Walker contributes "A
carefully drawn and striking full-page
cartoon entitled The Sleeping Guard
ian
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
The Tewentieth Century Magazine.

The new Twentieth Century Maga
zine. under the editorial direction of b
o Flower. the founder of The Arena.
opens most auspiciously- Among the
subjects authoritatively and entertain
ingly presented are the following.
hat Happened in Pasadena: The Story
of Direct Legislation in Switzerland: :"
New Zealand Past and Present" The
New British George The Thrce-Cent
Fare Movement in Cleveland" Poll
teal Parties of the Future" The In
come Tax and the Proposed Constitu-
tiOnal Amendment" AN Automatic
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Tomorrow night occurs the social
hop at the Auditorium given by St
Agnes Guild of the Episcopal church
The proceeds are to be donated to-
wards repainting and roofing the
church. delightful evening is
promised TO all who attend.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Coen last night
gave an informal party In honor Of
Mrs. Il. q. Davies of Spokane. Wash.
who Is visiting her brother. Mr. King
r. Aldrich
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

duction, and the scenes will be found
to be maryels of artistic beauty. The
players engaged by Mrs. Carter for
her support are all well known and
prominent in the theatrical world
The cast includes John Glendinning.
+. j. Radcliffe. Frank Mccormack,
W. II. Shay, Joseph Graybill. Charles
Hayne, Louis Myll. Alice Parks But
Ter, Florence Malone and Lily CahiIl
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Mrs. c. Il. Taylor yesterday enter
tained in honor of DR.. Taylor's moth
er, who is here from Wisconsin
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
The Committee I, Announced.

The first meeting of the music de-
partment of the Womans club was
held in the Odd Fellows hall We'd
nesday afternoon The department
has commenced the study of music,
beginning with ancient music, 800
A. ID. The papers given were unusu-
ally fine, and intensely interesting
and those who were absent missed
treat. The meetings are TO be held
the second and fourth Wednesday of
every month, and besides the regular
study work, the members are urged
TO come prepared with a musical cur
rent event The current events given
at the first meeting were very in
structiye. The chairman. Mrs. Alfred
Cullen. is much enthused and encour-
aged with the prospects for the years
program.
The following is the entire com.
mittee; Mrs. Cullen. Mrs. Edwin
Price, Mrs, Orson Adams and Mrs. Il.
e. Cole as secretary.
Program Ancient music to 500
\. d.
Egyptian. Hebrew and Assyriau
Music, Mrs. Myrtle Greer.
Chinese and japanese Music, Mrs
La Vern Brown.
tai Rhapsodists
tb.) Patriotic Love Songs.
tc.) Drama and Chorus.
I'd Theorists and Philosophers
and Greek Music. Mrs. James Buck
lin
The Bachelors. club will give the
first of the dances of the winter on
Friday evening, October 22
Mrs. c. Il. Taylor yesterday enter
tained in honor of DR.. Taylor's moth
er, who is here from Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Coen last night
gave an informal party In honor of
Mrs. Il. G.. Davies of Spokane. Wash.
who is visiting her brother. Mr. King
r. Aldrich
Tomorrow night occurs the social
hop at the Auditorium given by st.
Agnes Guild of the Episcopal church.
The proceeds are to be donated to-,
wards repainting and roofing the
church. A delightful evening is
promised 10 all who attend.
The regular monthly Mothers
meeting of the w, c, 7. &, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
in the basement of the NJ. l.. church
Topic: Parents Problems, is to be
led by Mrs. Holmberg This is a very
interesting subject and should be
heard by AS many as can possibly at
tend the meeting. The mothers are
especially invited TO be present.
MIR. aud Mrs. Edwin Price last
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

At the home of Miss Edna Hoff-
man ON Ouray avenue handker-
chief shower was given to Miss Nan
ME Shackleford by several of her
friends last night. 1t was n delight
full affair.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Miss Olive Hebert last evening very
delightfully."- entertained small com
pany of young ladies and gentlemen
at card party at her home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Mr.. aud Mrs. Edwin Price last
night gave pretty dinner party at
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

AT a special meeting of the board
of directors of the Chamber of Com
merce w. X. Dow was employed to
make a collection of all the dues now
owing to the Chamber of Commerce.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-03
Labor Day Is For You

The fact that labor really existed and
set aside this day As desired by the or
gained workers On our own behalf
We should at least do as much
There is no reason why all organ
i.cl Workmcn should not get together
on this particular day and take account
of their standing. 1t will be found, we
are sire, that there is plenty to do at
this time in the way of keeping alive
the organizations Of which they are
members, Especially is this true of the
large and more powerful Of the unions.
The bigger they are the more attention
they attract ana the more satisfaction
there would be to smash them.
Employers are not overlooking a BET
along this line, and il any union. no
matter how powerful. believe that any
employer or set of employers is going
to allow them to exist ont Of some
philanthropic or economical motive.
they are doomed to wake up some fine
morning and discover that they are be-
,icgcd by some powerful combination
Of employers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-03

them with a regret comparable only to
that felt and expressed by Nathan Hale,
and which caused his name to be writ
large on history's pages
| shall not say that | should be sorry
to see them subjected to the seventies
Of prison life. The doubtless would re-
sent the tender of any such sympathy.
They no longer constitute a mere per
sonal quanaity, to be measured with a
tape and differentiated by mere per
SonaI names. They stand today the EN-.
bodiment of a great cause, Labor has
centered all its hopes, its wishes, and
its aspirations in these, its chosen sons.
Not that labor has staked all upon
the mere question of their going or not
going to prison. Great causes do not
perish in Jail. Had there never been a
Bastile it is a question whether France
would have paved the way for liberty
in Europe. All that remains of that
national prison, in which so many at
tempts We're made to stifle the voice
of freedom, is its key, and this hangs
upon the walls of Mount Vernon!
Let this Labor Day be not idly spent
in useless and meaningless diversions.
Like Decoration Day, Labor Day has
come in large part to have little or no
special significance Let us re-dedicate
it to the cause of human progress. Let
us make full use of it as means of
education, and to proclaim to all the
world our resolution to defend our
rights, not by the use of force. but by
better use Of our brains and our bal
lots
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-03
Organize Wireless Men

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-S. J. Konnen-
kamp, president of the Commercial Tele
graphers' Union of America, has issued
an appeal to the wireless telegraphers
throughout the country in an effort to
organize them as a subordinate branch
of the c. r. L. A.
The appeal says;
"lou are the pioneers of the wireless.
You stand today in almost the same po-
sition occupied by the Morse telegraph
ers of anti-bellum days, with one excep-
tion-that of wages.
Owing to the peculiarities of your
branch of the service, it may be your
idea that separate organization would
be best. This is impracticable, but I'M
der the revised constitution of 1908.
good alternative is available; the organ
ization of subordinate division, to
which none but wireless operators are
eligible"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-03

Labor'- holiday this year takes on a
new aspect Of Importance The iniunc-
ton by Justice Gould, and the sentenc-
ing Of our leaders by Justice Wright
combine to furnish broad text for the
day.; and thanks to the court of APP
peal- decision. even the most pe,simistic
may discuss it. OF it they may speak
as broadly as Justice Wright spoke of
their alleged all-round wickedness.
1he constitutional right of free
speech is not to be wholly taken from
rs. For this we are thankful. not mere
y a. trade unonist-, but as citizens of
free country. But the struggle is not
vet over. The final word of the iudici-
airy is yet to be spoken And that last
VOID we shall accept, ii not with
equanimity. at least in that attitude
which constitutes a prime element of
good citizenship
What the issue may be none can say.
If it shall mean that Messrs. Gompers.
Mitchell and Morrison must 90 to pris-
ON. we are confident that. each and all
shall hear the Jail doors clank behind
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-03
Saw Mill Workers to Hold Convention

Wv NH WUIKeIS 10 Hold COnVentlOn..
l he international Union of Woodsmen
AMI Saw Mill Workers will hold their
annual convention in the Labor Temple
beginning next Tuesday. Delegates will
be present from the various coast states
and an interesting session is expected
Ne".-lreas. Pape returned from Montana
last week to make final preparations for
the convention.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-03
Labor Day Symposium
GEORGE BECHTOLD.

c.-Ireas.. mtI Bro. of Foundry En-
ployes.