davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
RUTHERFORD SAFE FOR
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Especial TO The Richmond lrglhiah'
GDOCHIAAND CONTINUOUSLY VA
Nov. SELECTION returns from inns
county were hard to obtain, though
they have been complied from the
,ne 5ority Of precincts So Tar AZ couio
be- ascertained to-day John kuther-
ford. Democrat, carried the county
IN 4 majority OF aec'it sao FIN
wanna is reported TO have given ray
Tor. tho independent candidate ma
sority of 1877, that county being IN
the same legislative district
II the figures obtained are not
changed by further corrections or
additional reports from precincts NOT
vet heard from. Rutherford viii car
RI the district by majority OF Io3'
So far as can be ascertained u
looks as though Rutherford VIII De
succsssfui in his candidacy for the
House.
Other returns from GoochlRnd give
r. q. Miller. for clerk OF the court,
: majority sufficient to elect while
Judge A. X. Monteiro IL elected to
succeed himself as the Democratic
nominee for Commemorative attor-
ney.
!. r. Massey. for sheriff; George
Cowherd, for treasurer. and James
Goodman, as missioner. of the
revenue. all Democrats, are the other
candidates elected by safe ma1ori-
ties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
COMMITTEE ASKS
FOR MORE LIGHT
WANTS TO HE FULLY INFORMED
REGARDING RATES IN
OTHER CITIES.

After discussing the matter for near
ly two hours last night. members of
tho Council subcommittee appointed TO
consider the application OF the Rich
mond and Henrieo Railway for fran
chise TO sell electric light and power
TO the public adjourned without COM
ing to an decision. the committeeman
being Of the opinion thai they should
have more light on the subject, and
especially with regard to the rates and
charges for electric current in other
cities.
This information the representatives
OF the company agreed to supply at
the earliest time possible. Meanwhile,
the committee Ia subject to the call
OF it's chairman, MIR. Gilbert X. Pollock.
The committeeman were practically
agreed that the time OF the proposed
franchise should expire when the fran
chise of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company expires in 1927. They
were also of the opinion that the
maximum rate in the new franchise
should be less than that of the old
company so that the people can be
assured a lower rate in tho event the
two companies are pitted against each
other.
Representatives Of the old company
again offered protest against the pro-
posed new franchise.
Besides Chairman Pollock, members
of the committee present were Messrs
Adams, Don Leavy. Lynch. Ferguson
Moore and vonderlehr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
ADDRESS FROM
L0HO0h WOMAN
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE TO
HAVE INTERESTING VISITOR
THIS. AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Margaret L. Woods. OF London,
one OF the most prominent OF tho work
ers for equal suffrage In England will
DO one Of the speakers before the
weekly meeting Of the Equal Suffrage
League at O'Clock this afternoon at
400 e. Broad street. ana will tell Of
tho progress Of the movement OF
equal suffrage in England.
mo. Mrs. Woods IL not a Euftra-
fiette," said Mrs Lila Meade valen-
League OF Virginia. last night In talk
Ing about the lecture which Mrs. Wood
will deliver.
Mrs. Woods II q constitutional SUI
fragist. In fact there are not by any
me ans 30 many suffragcttes in Eng
! land as you would Judge from the
papers. There are In England efgh-
teen eocieties working for equal sur
frage. and OF these seventeen arc con
stitutional sufyragists and only one IA
militant or sufffagette."
Mira Woods 10 distinguished not
alone on her own account, but or
account Of her husband and father
The former. DR.. Henry q. Woods, II
hinStcf VI tu9 tSAibio' oae VA A<S4A"oii
most famous churches. and especially
! t.o,ed because of the fact that many
| Of the knights TemplAr famed In stor,
and song arc buried there. Her father
WAS Dean Bradley, Of Westminstel
| Abbey. who Is said to stand very high
In the world Of English lette~.
/ Mrs. Woods IL the guest OF Mrs
| Valentine at the latters home, 233,
/ Monument avenue.
| She will go to Washington Saturda.
| t. address the Equal Suffragists there
and while in that city will be tn
guest Of Hon. James Bryce, British
| ambassador.
number OF other equal suffrag
| workers In addition to Mrs. Wood
| will address the league meeting, ar
rnngements for which are In the hand
| Of Mrs. Charles g. Bosher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
LOUISA SOCIETY

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
LOUISA, VA, Nov. S. Miss li1ia
Fitzhugh, who has been visiting IN
Greene county. return I'd home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Chandler. Of
Washingto. are visiting the formers
father this week. Mr.. Chandler fs
home to vote tor his old friends
Miss Sis Bell. of Gotham. IL yis!t-
ing her sister Mrs. Aubrey Kent.
DR. Ochie Crank. dentist, of West
Virginia, Is in town this week.
Misses Mary Donnally and lane
Garth. who are teaching at Cuckoo
this session, spent the weekend at
their homes here.
Miss Jennie Fitzhugh left Saturda
10 visit her cousin. Mrs. Walker. in
Barboursville, Orange county
Miss Lula Mills spent last week at
Apple Grove visiting her uncle. Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Longan and
Mrs. Willie Voolfolk. OF Richmond.
are visiting Mr.. Mann Longan this
week.
Or. r. r. May. Of rrevilians, spent
Saturday In town.
Mrs. II. L. Gordon. Jr.. who has
been quite sick al her mothers. Mrs.
Colonel Winston. Is now convalescent.
Mr.. A. r. Gordon, who has been
quito sick at his home here, Is, out
again.
Mr.. Everett Perkins. Common
weaith's attorney OF Roanoke, il IN
town this week.
DR.. Joseph W. Baker has pnrchas-
ed the Young properly here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
IS 7. H. sAMUEls
CRAZY OR NOT?
COMMISSION TO INQUIRE INTO
HIS MENTAL CONDITION HOLDS
FINAL MEETING.

The commission OF insanity experts
appointed by Judge r. Carter Scott
in Henrico County Circuit Court to
inquire into the mental condition OF
Thomas II. Samuels. who shot and
Killed his son. John samuels, six
weeks ago, met In adjourned session
Mt the Henrico Courthouse yester-
Gay afternoon at o'clock and sat
until $50 o'clock last night. They
reached q decision a. to whether or
not they regarded Samueis Of un-
sound mind. but win not make known
their conclusions until to-day. Tho
Musicians on the commission are DIR.
William +. prewry. superintendent OF
the Central State Hospital at Peters
burg; DR.. A. 8. Priddy, superintend-
emit Of the Virginia State Epileptic
Colony II -LynshhuFsr and Dr. Bep-
erly r. Tucker. OF Richmond.
A number OF SAmuels' acQuaint.
ances and neiShbors were closely In
terAgated as to what they knew
about him and his habits and char
actaristics. Those were Edward
scuthward. Chastain Atkinson. Fred
Wagner. Mrs. FREQ Wagner and Miss
Hester Walker. the latter having been
in the employ Of Samuels for 4 time
AZ his housekeSper.
About an hour before adjournment
the commission called Eamueis him.
self In and were closetcd with him
for a time.
Since the full commission met two
weeks ago for the first time DR..
Drewry and DR.. Tucker. each on a
different occasion. have called at the
jail and carefully observed samuels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
CLOSE REUNION
WITH BANQUET
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs CONTINUE
WORK IN BEAUTIFUL
DEGREE.
FINAL SESSION TONIGHT
CANDIDATES TAKEN THROUGH
PHILAsoPHIo WORK TO
THIRTTETH-THE
DEGREES.

Continuing the work OF comforting
degrees. st. Omar Council OF Kadosh.
Scottish Rite Masons met at Masonic
Temple last night and inflicted into
the secret aud solemn phiiosophic
work those candidates, who had peen
honored by election 10 this branch OF
Masonry. The degrees conferred were
from the nineteenth TO the thirtietn,
inclusive.
The first four degrees are expressed
in purport as follows:
Nineteenth.-'Ths true Mason Ia
bors for the bcnefit Of those that are
to come after him, and for the ad-
vancement and Improvement OF his
race"
rweneieth.-..So may the divine
light oftruth shine in me"
Twenty first.--"Count 1t always GER
tain that the truth VIII always win and
the right prevail In the end
Twenty second.-"Tho axe 10 nobler
than the sword"
Following are tho officers Of this
part OF the work:
Venerable chief, J. G. Hankins: senior
warden, James II Price; junior war
den, w. F. Richardson. Jr.: orator,
DIR. J. Y. Fair: master Of ceremonies,
r. A. Nichols. expert w. H. Dunn;
Further Degrees.
OF the twenty-fourth degree it Is
said:
II approached the abode OF death:
with my foot / pressed the thres-
hold OF Proserpine Palace. l was
transported through the elements. and
conducted back again. At midnight l
saw the bright lift of the SUN shining.
/ stood inthe presence OF the gods
OF heaven and Of the shades below.
aye. stood near and wOrshipped."
OF tho Twenty fifth:
Certainly 1t Is heaven upon earth
to have Q mans mind move in charity.
rest in providence. and turn upon the
poles OF truth
/ Twenty-sixth:
Masonry is a worship: but one In
which all civilized man can unite
Twenty-seventh:
Times change and circumstances:
but virtue and duty remain the same.
THE kings Of science are the priests
OF truth"
Twenty-ninth:
| Death cometh once to all men. and
after death the Judgment; yet death
to a true knight is more welcome thar
dishonor"
| Thirtieth:
Humanity IS our neishbor. We
enter life in one manner and face to
face with punctual death. rank and
privileges disappear"
Officers o fthe work Of the last
named degrees were:
Preceptor. r. S. Crump. h. c. C,
H.; first sub preceptor d. G. O'Flaher-
~; lieutenant OF the guard. James NJ
Cliff; sir marshal of ceremonies r.
Angus Nichols: spirit. c. B. FTtzwilson
sacrif1cer, Hay T. Thornton: supreme
/ Judge. Emmett Seaton.
/ Tonight. the closing Of the fall
reunion OF the Scottish Rite Masons
will be held in the Masonic Temple
Degrees will he conferred through
the thirfy-frst and thlrty-se
Following the degrees the entire
membership and visiting members Of
Scottish Rite Masons will have a ban
duet IN the banquet room Of the tenn.
Pile. The invitation il extended 10 ri,
Scottish Rite Masons Of whatever de.
gree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF HOMEOPATHY

Interest of the $4,000 homeopathic
physicians in the United States and
Canada is conferred in the officers who
have Just come into control of their
national organization, the American
Institute of Homeopathy. the ofil-
ers arc: President, DR.. T. r. Car
michael. Philadelphia: flrst viee-prosi-
dent DIR. w. Fl. Dieffenbach. New
York; second vice president. DR.. Clara
Emerette Gary, Boston: secretary. DR..
J. Richey Horner. Cleveland: treasurer,
DR.. r. r Smith, New York: registrar,
DR.. w. .. Forbes. Hot Springs. Ark !;
honorary president. DR.. @. s. Peck.
Providence, r. !. The mex annual
meeting win be held At Pittsburg. Pa.
June II to %. 1912.
Drs. II. Is. Baker. Milton e Ccftman.
Henry Sanborn Corey. Wexford q.
Lorraine AM c. Wellington Taber. az
this city, are members of the ins.i-
tute,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
ENTIRE TICKET GOES
TO THE DEMOCRAT

Especial to The Richmond vlrginian.)
KEYSvILLE. VA, Nov. Sin
Charlotte county the entire Demo-
cratic ticket had no opposition. The
only contest WAS between J. c. Prid-
dy and NJ w, Dickerson for sheriff.
The former won by . majority of
13s. The vote stands ~ follows; Gale.
for Senate. LOO: Adams. House. L.
1907 Darlington. clerk. 1.1eo: Russell.
treasurer. l.130; Watkins. Common.
~Aalth's attorney. 1.0to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
1 WORD TO THOSE
WHO LOVE SUCCESS
lNO HAPPINESS

lContinued FROM 11fst Paga.)
daily papers at the same dine. In
order that the candidate NAV fakn
advantage Of such Condition. rhe
virginian VIII accept and iasua hal.
lots according to the amount paid.
and win hold the eubecrfb~ra, credit
on IL books until he desires 70 have
his paper started. Ia sandinx il such
subscriptions jus4 mark on the stub
date that you desara TIA Virgtnian to
start. Remember that candidates
have the privilege to accept and re-
cetpt for al money that they NAV he
able to rot their friends to nav on
subscriptions. Votes are issued on III
nuheerintion pavment.L
pona1sfenrr Co~nts.
II everything went along smoothly
ana vithouf : hffoh. M VIM haA No
ohstaniss ~ ovsrooms anS surmonnt.
Iifa wnnid ~ ana ionr 1890 .onr
nut Won Wouldn't anpreciafs thinrs
n thsy came too essy. Il Il only
sf,er navinr strfven NJ worked faara,
Tor : desired obiect that you At the
ful, ~ rsai enIoyment &c ii
The forfunste vinners az thess
sran6 nrinns vim hoIA them - 49,
mcst ysiuahla nossssa,ons AZ .heir
i've. FOR yesrs 10 como. Thsv ~ili h.
shie IA snfov 10 thA fn,ln.t srf.nt
the fruits Of their labor FOR an indef,.
mite period. and II win ha more en-,
inrshir hsc.uss ~ ~. thon-ht th.,
nv their ojcn efforta ana .axortions
thew have earned IL.
Grit ana Derseveranca win win. ana
Il Il up 10 YOU 10 s. one 81 the win
nsra You have four weeks In the
special contest yet. Improve your time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
FURTHER FIGURES
FROM MONTGOMERY

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
CHRIST1ANSBURG VA. Nov, s.
Later returns show that Montgomery
county went Republican by the larR.
est majority in years. p. g. Flana-
gan. Republican. carried the county
by 379 for the House over the in.
cumbent. G. A. johnson, Democrat.
George Wilson. Republican. the pres
ct clerk. beat W. B. SIuaser. Demo-
crat. by S32. William Dinkley. DEM
ocrat. the present treasurer. was beat
en- by c. W. Surface. Republican. by
ESQ majority. Nearly all the district
officers will be filled by Republicans
The Democrats were surprised at the
large majorities given Flanagan and
Surface.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
Open CONFERENCE.
IN sTATEsv|LlE
BISHOP HOSS PRESIDING-RE.
PORTS SHOW GROWTH IN
STATE CHURCHES.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
STATESvILLE. n. c. Nov. S.--The
,twenty-second annual meeting Of the
Western North Carolina conference
began in Statewide Broad Street
church to-day. The roll call showed
most OF the preachers present but
many delegates absent. The latter
nearly all arrived on the evening and
night trains.
Bishop Hoss. presiding. conducted
the opening devotional exercises.
w. l.. Sheriff.. was reelected Sec
rotary. this being his eighteenth cleo
ton to the position.
]. l.. league, was received by trans
fer from the Tennessee conference.
The Characters ofthe twelve presid-
ing elders were passd and they SUBJ
mitted reports showing marked growth
In their dtsfrtetss Bishop John E.
kilgo, former president Of Trinity
College, was introduced formally to
the convention at the morning SEES
sion and In the afternoon he preached
a sermon.
The character Of the breaches aus
tanning the supernumerary and SUI
perannuated relations were passed and
several made statements to the con.
ference.
There seems to be some friction
a. to the distribution Of the fund for
conference claimants and President
Martin OF the joint board Of finance.
explained how the treasurer and the
board had tried to distribute the funds
to their best Judgement DR.. r. w.
! Wood. superunnuated preacher, en-
phasized the assertion that the confer
ence was taxing itself so eavly in sup
por of foreign missions that II could
not do It, full duty in other wave.
Tonight Rev. Fl. l.. Bubose made
an address,, the occasion commenorat-
Ing the university OF the Epworth
League board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
BANK OFFICERS TO BE
TRIED NEXT MONTH

Trial of w. P. Bnrrell. J. {. Rob-
ertson. r. T. Hill. Edward Ellis, W.
J.. Taylor. l.. r. Phillips and Agnes
Reese. indicted for alleged misman
agement and etahezzlement OF the
True Reformers' funds, has been set
to begin in the y ,stings Court with
in the week beginning December II.
1t is announced that the prosecu-
ton will be in charge of W. r. Grif-
fin, grand master OF the order. Funds
for the prosecution will he furnished
by the oational body.
r. T. Hill. one OF the indicted men,
Is still at liberty. having left for
parts unknown several months ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
PROCEEDINGS IN THE
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS

Thornton VS.. COMMONWEALTH
gued by III. y. Flood for plaintiff in
error and by Attorney General for de-
fendAnt In error. and submitted.
pocahontas Consolidated ocllertes
Co. ". Commonwealth, ct al. Sub
mitted on briefM
Harris. ct ais. W.. Commonwealth
Argued by Randolph Harrison for
plAitntns In error and adjourned until
te-morrow-
Cases to be called Davis vs. Com
MoaNealth. Potts. vs. Gommonw saith.
yirg1AtA Brewing Company Vs. Com
ntenwsAIth.
~ WIT OF HabeAS Corpus in the
CeAf1ae Hall Davis case will be be-
1eFa tho court FridAy morning at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09

Mrs. Mary Phelps Cox.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
POCAHONTAs. VA, Nov. s.--Mrs.
Mary Phelps Cox died here Monday
morning at the home Of her father.
T.. Nee. Phelps aged twenty-seven.
The deceased has been in III health for
some time. She was born at Wythe-
Vile. Va.
The funeral took place here yester-
day afternoon from the PRESBYTERIAN
church, conducted by Rev. 3. w.
Moore. Of Bluefield. w, Va. assisted
by Rev. Montgomery. OF Bramweii.
w Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
RUSSELL COUNTY is
SAFE FOR DEMOCRATS

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
LEBANON, VA. Nov. s.---Russell
county gives the Democrats a major
lty approximately as follows: Brown.
for Senate. AGO. Combs. clerk. 500:
Howard, treasurer. 900: Steele. for
sheriff. 500: Grant. for Legislature,
500. cross. commissioner OF revenue.
700: Hurt. commissioning Of revenue.
7Qa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
"Iovey" Charged with Beating Mary.

'eIovey" Charged With Beating Mary.
There were but two cases on the
First district blotter last night.
mLovey" Gilmore. colored. was
charged on a warrant. with malice
aforethought. to have beat Mary
Berkeley with intent to main. disable
and disfigure the same. 'Lovey" Is
a. man.
The other case was that OF a plain
drunk, who said, "on account of the
rain, and standing out looking at the
police parade" he felt that q little
stimuIant would do him good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09

Asu 10 0O 118CK K3UWk9s
Two wayfaring lads from wash.
ington. named Raymond Thayee and
William Lyies. were picked up by
Second district officers yesterday, and
carried to the station house. Later
they were turned over 70 DIR. Buch.
anan. OF the Associated ChAritiA4 who
will hold them until their parents
are heard from. Raymond II fifteen
and Willie IL sixteen. They ray they
will be glad to get back home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
Isaac III, Faulkner.

Especial to The Richmond VirginianO
WINCHESTER, VA. Nov. s.-Isaae
n. Faulkner. for many years one OF
Winch esters leading merchants. died
last night aged 10 years. During the
war Mr. Faulkner served IN Company
A Fifth Virginia Infantry, StonewAll
bridage. He was mayor for number
of years and also served a. council
man. A widow and Aye children sur
vive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--Minister
Morgan at Lisbon has notified the
State Department of the resignation
Of the entire Portuguese cabinet.
The president OF the republic, the
tApatch states. Is making an EFFORT
to organize a new cabinet before the
meeting Of the assembly on Novem-
her Is.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21
OHEN SHOP BRIGADE
PLANS FIRST FIGHT
~
A Cheering
Prophecy
Distinguished Attorney Believes Or
ganized Labor viii Win Great
international Victory.


Washington, Sept. 21.-Samuel I'm
termyer, the distinguished lawyer who
has recently been in Paris in connec-
ton with French counsel pending in
ternational litigation, predicts a great
international victory for labor over
capital.
Mr.. Untermyer has taken a great
interest in the recent strikes in Brit
ain and has this to say: II regard
the outcome of this struggle as for
gone conclusion. The settlement will
finally and indefinitely be in favor of
organized labor. This is as it should
be, and it will come to pass within
the twelvemonth.
"The real issue is the same, both
in England and America the recog-
milton of the labor union and the in
sistance that organized capital shall
deal directly with the representatives
of organized labor. The latter has
made greater Roadway in England
than in the United States, but in both
countries the cause of labor is I'M
fairly treated and Is misrepresented
by the bulk OF the metropolitan press.
.sUDarganized the men are hopeless
and struggles is grotesquely I'M
eaA demands of the laboring
mar be at times unreasonable,
but nearly SO much SO as has been
the oppression Of capital in the past,
and not to be compared with what
would be the hoplessness of their
situation were it not for the protec-
ton of their organizations"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21
New 5 and 10 Cent
Store For Bellaire

columns of the Majority few weeks
ago.
On last Saturday night two repre-
sentatives of the Clerks Union was
in front of the place during the even
ing selling copies of the Majority, be-
sides large number of union mem
and sympathizers. On next Saturday
evening an additional force will be on
hand to warn their friends that the
strike is still on and, in fact, each
Saturday, and during the week as
we'll, until the AFFAIR is adjusted salts
factorily, to the striking clerks.
As stated in last weeks issue Of the
Majority, another and 10 cent store
is negotiating for a location in Bel
laire, which will be welcomed by every
citizen in sympathy with the move
ment for. better conditions for the
working girls. ~
The names Of those who persist In
patronizing the place will be published
next week, that the labor movement
may know their friends and their
enemies.
During the week the general organic
ger of the Retail Clerks, together with
Chairman Hughes of the arbitration
committee of the Belmont Trades As
sembly, called upon every business
man in the city and were given to UNI
derstand by nearly all that their SYM
pathies were with the clerks and that
everything possible would he done by
them as individuals in their attempt
to. better conditions Of the craft. The
Woolworth affair was discussed with
the business fraternity and all are
hopeful Of success and are discouras-
ing customers from entering the place.
Last Saturday the number Of pat
rons of the store was niue HESS than
on any previous Saturday since the
strike was declared, which speaks wen
for the citizens and the system Of
education used by the clerks
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21
GETTING WISE

washington. Sept. 21.-Fhe efforts
Of Canadian employers to destroy the
labor movement by installing national
prejudice into the minds Of the work
ers. has failed. The Vancouver World
is authority for the statement that
.The few struggling locals, masque-
rading under the title Of the Canadian
Federation Of Labor, and better known
to international unionists as the ma
tionalists, are gradually dropping
their afaIiation with the per capita tax
dodgers. and lining up with the wide
world trade organizations Of the work
ing class. There isn't enough Of them
10 hold funeral this year, let alone
! convention"