davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
GRAY HAIR makes
You'll .Ql)k u D
Usa Wyatf'a Sago and Sulphur
and Your Gray Hiatt VIII
Quickly Vanish.

Gray hair II marx "a age, and noh@
ng that can ~ said o. 70 it$ beauty WIi!
offset the disndyantasas Of this mart
81 age set upoa y0pr brow.
Wyeths sage and Sulphur IIair fem-
eay Jarkens THE hair anl restores II IN
lis youthful toauty Gar gran nothnia
and their GtanAn0sAe.s batoae tRea
used sasc ANA suiphar fer d8rheniHg
their hair. Nothing ha& eyer been faHal
more effective ~. tli4 rafpo@e taaa
these two time-hoaareil tra3a lics, hit
Wycth, a mo,'ern chemist hnS eoH'v
liHca TIL ,wo win etlter in@s@'ishts,
which iaa..c ID daHghful dre,saiHE fes
the hair, I'D which hot Only fetaote,
every trace IA t!anlrntf but lnaatttaa
ire growth cf THE hair. II alao sit'na
The hair from falling oNt, ana n.af ss Y
beantifGl.
All druggists are authorized w sSH
The money IL Il fails 70 20 cH~tEg a
represented.
Don't neglect your lrair and Cont fo
sort to old-tin,e hair dyes. 1et / aotfl
u Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur fioal y'aF
druggist to-day anil notice tlle d~fet
cncc ii your hair after Il few days nfs
This preparation " offered tn ;lte
public nj fifty cents 4 bottle. an.l IN
recommended and sotd by all tl.Usss3as
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27

Ks gN IL b
Walter Adams, rs, and Amy Nor
rison, %. both of Wickliffe. Ky.
Ad Pickeny. SO. and Anna MUIR
ply, As, both OF Cairo.
James o. Pemberton, 26, neering,
Mo, and Bertha Martin, 10, East
Prairie. Mo,
Charles Jenkins, "a. Barlow, KY,
and Letha Robson, is, Omstead,
ILL.,
Ed Davault, II, and Velva Hoff-
ner, "a, both Of Cairo.
Clifton Scott, 21, and Marie
Smith, 20, both Of Kevil, Ky.
Forest Tuckett. "a. and Mamie
Knight, is, both of WoodvilIe. Ky
David Early, 30. and Nettie Hor,
shaw. 20. both OF Wickliffa, Ky.
lyie Bats. "a. Barlow, KY, ard
Eunice Simmons, 10, Wickliffe, Ky
Edward Swift. III, and BERTHE Tils
wcrth. IN, both ot Charleston, Mo
Hal q. Stewart, 20, and Flossie
Roberts. IT. both OF Cairo
Andy Rodgers, ~, East Cape Gil
rardeau, aud Ola Clcayer, IS, Gale
i'll.
nohart N. Neal, 81, rlonsh, Mo
and Cara ADA presaon, 1s. sikesto1
Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27

Misses Mildred Jaccard and
Mary Mulroney and Messrs Ed
freeman and Nile Jaccard spent
Monday evening in Cairo.
Walter OSulliyan became sud
denly III while serving at the altar
at The catholic church, Monday
evening, He was taken TO the home
of his parents Mr., and Mrs. Dan
O'sulliyan, OF Third street, where a
physician was called and pronounced
his malady acute Indigestion, Ills
condition was at first considered
serious. but TUESDAY be was report
ed improved.
Mayor Nj. #. Browner left Tues
day for ST. Louis where he will re-
main until Friday transacting. BUSH
ness.
Mr., and Mrs. ia Martin and
daughter olive June were guests
Sunday Of William Martin, Sri. and
family Of Fourth and Poplar
streets
Misses Edna Miller and Catherine
Mcneil were Mounds visitors sun
day afternoon.
Il. III Compton made q business
"trip to Cairo Tuesday.
Miss Yuba Verne Whitaker Of
Delknap is the guest Of relatives
Here this week.
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs Mary
Foster Of Holloway, KY, were-shop-
ping here Tuesday
Miss Henrietta Mason spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Connell at Mounds
William A. Sharp Of Pulaski and
Miss Grace f. Mumford of Olmstead
were married at the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage by Rev. M. B Baker
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Calvert Of Ma
ron, III, ana Mf ana MFS- rFea
Keiser Of Chicago are spending the
week with relatives at Mounds.
A. J Dougherty was the guest q
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Hood in Cairo
Monday
Mrs. Vivian Montgomery and
son George left Tuesday for Marion
ILL.,, where they will visit relatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27

Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant,
Trance Medium and Psychic
Healer, 1905 Poplar st.

Does Everything Seem to Go Wrong!
Consult this medium he can help
you. He will look in the future for
Won and see what is in store for you.
Your prospects today may be your
fortune tomorrow
Learn the True Road to Success,
Happiness and Health.
This inspired medium, master
mind OF clairvoyants extends TO one
and all cordial invitation to call.
You will be more than convinced
that there is one reliable medium IN
your midst. Many sad hearts have
been gladdened, many lives MADE
brighter flsrough the advice and
magnetism of this remarkable man
Consult him on all business matters
He tells you of love, marriage,
death, speculation, changes, law
suits, patients. etc, removes Evll
influences and causes speedy and
congenial marriage and unites the
separated.
All branches of occultism taught by
the Hindoo Method.
Namely, Clairyoyancy, Magnetic
Healing, ralmistry. Therapeutic
Slate Writing and Card Reading
All taking up this work are fitted
for business on the road. Your pow
ers tested, free
Special
$500 Reading .... j. =. .$1.00
$500 Reading. \. ..... Doc
1905 Poplar st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
SIM and Moon
General Conditions.

a storm Of some intensity was
central Tuesday morning in Mis-
souri, III had caused precipitation
within the preceding "a hours m
nearly all districts between the
Rocky and Appalachian Mountains.
Precipitation had also occurred over
the north Pacific slope. The follow
ing heavy raintalls We're reported:
Savannah, Tenn, 40 inches; Mem
phis, 1.3S; Shreveport, 1.2S; Chat
tanooga, 1856 Warm weather COR
tinued in the Mississippi Valley and
east thereof, but below zero TEN
peratures prevailed in the middle
Rocky Mountain region and the
Northwest. Fair and much colder
weather is indicated for this section
Wednesday.
WILLIAM e. BARRON,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27

! NEWS Of THE RIVERS

The guage yesterday read 34,7
feet, a rise OF i OF foot in the past
twenty-four hours.
The Ed Myer was in and out fron
Paducah yesterday.
The Stacker did good business
here yesterday enroute from Mem
phis to st. Louis.
The Wash Honshell took logs to
the upper Ohio yesterday,
River Forecast.
The Ohio-From the mouth of the
Wabash to Paducah, will continue
falling during the next several day.
At Cairo, not much change for "a
hours, then fall. The Wabash-A'
Mt Carmel. not much change for As
hours. The Tennessee--Fro Flor
ence to below Johnsonvil1e, viii
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
|GRAND CHAIN
) .ssss9sssSsssssSssxSs ) !
Mrs. Arthur GaskilI of Friends

Mrs. Arthur Gaskill of Friendship
was lip visiting friends Monday
Mrs. j. Adams was at Cairo Mon
day.
Mr.. N. b. Holder was scriouslr
hurt in a runaway last Friday as ha
was returning from Metropolis. re
will be laid up about two months
probably longer The attending
doctors were Doctors Doty, Earra
ker. of olmstead and Gr'nstead "
Cairo
Mr.. Melvin Carpenter ard wife
are visiting home folks over Christ
mas,
Mrs. n. v Lewis and niece, Marie
Elizabeth of Cairo. are home visit
ing a few days.
Mr.. John Dry and family have
moved back from Morehousa. Mo-
on tie old Henderson place. No
place like home. John.
Say Monta, why do you visit
Belknap SO often? Got some one
tornered? She said visiting aunt
! l guess SO.
DR.. A. w Tarr has been sick Cor
few days, We are glad to see him
ont again.
Miss Thelma Doty is real sick al
this writing,
Mrs. Fred Gaunt OF Cairo was up
aa few days, visiting Uncle Joe and
family.
Miss Susie Fellenstein is homo
from school at the Cape to spent
The holidays
Mrs. Lydia Badgley spent Sunday
I with Bruce Bartleson and family. Ii
the evening she attended Endeayor
Thomas Smith ara Roy ,)ehor1
spent the day with Franz Hadgley
Master Earl Merchant is able t.
be out again after a siege Of tgphoi;
fever
Mr. Luke Caunt, Oklahoma, i
home spending the holidays viii
his parents.
Mrs. Lizzie Evers is very sick a
this writing.
Mrs A, T, aohroeder was at Carr
Friday
g., Mrs 0, NJ Goddard has as he
, guest her mother from Cypress.
Mrs. NJ. V, Ehrstein and youni
r. son, Clayton. spent Sunday wit
, Uncle Dick Moore
1t is rumored Fred Reichert
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
CUPID BUSY IN CAIRO
County Clerk Miller Issues Nineteen
Licenses fer Holidays
Marriages.

Cupid has been busy lately. Min .
teen marriage licenses were issued
by County Clerk Jesse b. Miller, as
follows
Otto 0, Modest. 80, of New York
City and Fora D. tlorrid, 20, Dexter
Mo
Eenry Tilden Stinnett, 50, and
Eala Talley Is, both of WicklIffe,
Ky.
Fred G. Baker, 50, and Salle Ker-
u rs, both OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
Observation-Disclosures
MOUND CITY
= ssssssSSssss.ssSsssssssssss

Mr. and Mrs. i s. Miller had as
heir guest the formers mother,
Alrs. Mary Il. Young, Of Mt, Car
mel. ana Mr.. and Mrs NJ NJ Mad
dcx ana children Of Cairo.
4. l.. Rev returned home Tuesday
from Metropolis where he had spent
couple Of days with relatives. Mrs.
REV will remain there about q
aionth
Misses Maude and Grace Beaver
81 America were in the city shop
ping Tuesday
County Supt Miss May Hawkins
was the guest Of relatives Christmas
ana will leave Wednesday for
Springfield, where she will attend
i meeting Of the State Teachers AS
ISOLATION which conyenes Wednes-
day continuing three days.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Little OF
Cairo were the guests Of Edward
Lawler and family Monday.
Mrs. Eliza Tarr and granddaugh-
tar Miss Earl Tarr left Tuesday to
spend few days at Grand Chain
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Curren and
daughter Hazel and Avis and Messrs
Ralph Schuler Lawrence Mulroney
and Fred Johnson attended the
matinee in Cairo Monday.
Miss Rose 0'sullivan spent Christ
mas with Miss Ileen Ryan in Cairo
Mrs. w. B. Huette, ST., Mrs
w. Il. Huette, Jr., and Miss Mar,
Huette OF Cairo. and Mr.. Jack Ute
Of Ullin. attended the funeral ser
ties of Mrs. B. Hutcheson, her
Tuesday evening.
Miss May Robertson is visitini
relatives at Gale this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Mathis an
son, Of Tamaroa, spent Monday wit
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Johnson an
daughter Claude, Of Mounds, wer
the guests Monday of Mrs. ]. "
| Johnson of High street. -
J Joseph Mertz left Monday ever
/ ing for his home in St Louis, aftf
! spending a few days with relative
here. His wife will probably renal
here a week
Miss Carrie Parks of Cairo a
tended the Christmas dance give
by the dancing club at Perks & Hi
gins hall Tuesday evening.
Onyx and Emerald Stark of Cali
are visiting their cousin Austin Pa
mer this week.
Mrs Carrie Spence returned hon
Tuesday evening from Olmstea
where she spent a couple of da.
with relatives.
Mrs Nettie Burns was the que
n OF Mrs. William Callohan of Noun
. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. Compton will lea
/ | Wednesday morning for Vienn
/. where she will visit her parents.
s DR. w. ]. Whitaker of Pulasl
: was in the city on business Tue
|, day
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
Indpe Rnss Ininred

Former Squire A. j. Ross of 300
Twelfth street, met with painful
accident Monday evening about
o'clock He fell while walking
down the steps, leading to the base
ment, and received injuries that
will confne him to his room for a
few days
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27

going ID TeSas % bay laad- We
understand he @ill taNe Thee
Renthor along for body guard
Mr.. Newton is home 70 a.a y
Christmas with his better half
Jim Moore helped his father
butcher hogs Monday WonaeT WY
Leila wasn't there.
jimmie Hydajt OK Li-k Ridge wa.
down Monday reddiing soMe Gft
geese.
Mrs. II. O. Moore has been si.G
for a few days.
Say Clydia, why 10 you tease tn
young girls so. Hurry up and So
married Don't be an old bachelor
Mr. Joe Gauge went to Cairo Mo Z
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
MIS-. sally Roach and sore Iaay

Mrs, Sally Roach and sore IaoE
from Levings were shoppers today III
cur burg.
FL Reighert y saving lumber fcf
Chas. Reuther. lie says it is for a
barn You can't tell us that. Char
lie. We doubt it,
Mr.. Ray Bayless and Miss Fanny
Auhff were at the Endeavor Sunday.
Mr.. VIM Davidson and family
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
To Preach Here.

Rev Wallace Of Missouri, Will
arrive in the city Wednesday He
comes TO hold services every night,
beginning Wednesday until Sunday
night in the First Christian church.
if the congregation and the minister
are mutually agreed Rev. Wallace
will be connected with the local
church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27

With the Coming of Middle Age
There Is letting down in the phys
ieal forces often shown In annoying
and painful kidney and bladder all
ments and urinary irregularities,
Foley Kidney Pills are a splendid
regulating and strengthening medi-
cine at such a time Try them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27

continue rising during the next . on
IL days, The Mississippi From
Chester To above Cairo, Will fall
during the next Az hours.
WILLIAM II. BARRON,
Local Forecastcr,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
Light Record Of Arrests

The number of arrests since Sat
urday. including Sunday and Christ
mas day, were IS. Most of them
were cases OF drunkenness. This is
a small number compared to former
years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
Forecasts

Missonri-Fair,m much colder Wea7
nesday, cold wave; Thursday faif,
Kentucky Generally fair anu
much colder Wednesday; Thursday
fair and cold.
Illinois Clearing and much cold
er Wednesday; cold wave; THURSDAY
fair and cold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
spent Sunday with II. q. Gannt.

'f~'A" '|aitNNs "ANh - ~. VAULT.
Chas. Grubbs went into the Court
Of Honor Saturday night. This Is
one society that has the largest mem
bership.
Mrs Hester Evers is enjoying
very pleasant visit Of her son, Jess
Eyers
Mrs. Willis is visiting her mother
at Karraker
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
Fine Rppro'luc+iop

"Hypatia" is the subject of the re-
production in colored Autograph, of
a painting by che celebrated artist,
w. II McEntre II is portrait study
Of the heroine of the story of that
title written by the English novel
list, Charles Kingsley. Curry Bros,
have distributed a number Of these
fine Reproductions to their friends.
John Meyers, Of 2S14 Commercial
avenue, an employee of the Sears
Roebuck lllmo lumber yard! was
taken to the Illinois Central depot
in H. A Burke's ambulance. He was
suffering from a broken leg which
was caused by stepping off back
wards from car in the lumber
yard, He was accompanied to Bar
low. KY by his Wife. They go to
visit with a daughter there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
MAY Have Annendioitis

]. B. Brewer, the druggist, is i'll
at his residence, 1119 Washington
avenue, being threatened by an at
tack OF appendicitis,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


The Cairo & Thebes r. r Go. en-
tered of record yesterday amendment
to by laws.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27

Cairo, ILL.,, Dec. 26, 19l q.
For Cairo and vicinity Fair and
much colder
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
Local Data Yesterday.

Highest temperature. ....... nv
Lowest temperature q
Z p. Ia. temperature ....... ~
liz midnight (street record. q
Character Of Day. Cloudy
IA hour precipitation. ...,.. z@I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04
NATIONS WAGE-EARNERs
REPORTED PROSPEROUS
Investigation by President Gompers
, OF the A. F. of Il. Show
. :: Steady Employment.

-. WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-President
Samuel Gompers- of the American
Federation Of Labor tonight prepared
for the United Press the following
statement on the country's prosperity:
(By SAMUEL GONiPERS.)
!. During the past few weeks have
held several conferences with repre-
sentatites; Of national labor organiza-
tions5 men representing. the metal,
mining, building and many other di-
versified; Industries. .
!. In response to my questions of the
state. Of trade and employment their
answers, with but one exception, were
that their trades we're busy and en-
sployment Of the workers general.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04
FEDERAL LABOR UNION
STARTED At SUPERIOR
All Workers Without Union Or.
ganization Eligible For
Membership.

Local No. 1925 of the Federal La
Dor union recently organized at Sup
erior will hold its charter open until
May /. for all who may wish to join.
This was decided at well-attended
meeting, the second since the receipt
Of the charter, held at the Union
labor hall, Monday evening. It is
desired to get as many as possible
Of the unorganized workers into the
new union as charter members and
it is believed that by allowing the
additional time this can be ac-
complished.
The present officers of the associa-
ton are: Louis Anderson, president;
Ed Crowley, vice president; V. L.
Mabbott. secretary and Ed Steele,
treasurer. All workers of whatsoever
KIND who do not already have a
union, will be welcomed to the meet
lnes' which are he'd at Union hall,
Hughitt avenue and Belknap street,
on the second and fourth Monday
h'shts In each month.
AS result of the labors of Or
gamer William O'Carrall, who Sc
cured the charter from the American
'eoeratlon of Labor, a very consider
aole membership was enrolled before
the 1lrst meeting was held some
months age and since that time a
large additional number have ioined
so that the union now Is a strong
one. 1t IS believed by some of the
more active that in time of Federal.
VIII be one of the strongest organ
1zatlons or the kind in the CITY from
the standpoint oof membershin
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04
DULUTH SHIP MASTERS
WILL ORGANIZE A CLUB
Will be Under Jurisdiction of the
National Shipmasters' As
ISOLATION.
Organization Has Fraternal, Sick
Benefit and Insurance
Features,

A meeting was held Monday even
Ing at 1901 Torrey building. which
was attended by about 80 Duluth.
captains. to consider the advlsa bility
of organizing branch here of the
Ship Masters association.
Captain McGregor presided at the
meeting.
Capt Albert Swenson was directed
to communicate with the grand presi-
dent at Buffalo and to obtain the
authority for forming the organiza-
tion. Another meeting will be held
on call just as soon as the grand
president has been heard from.
All the lake captains were enthu-
siastic over the prospects for having
the organization, and they expect to
temporarily rent a furnished hall, but
eventually to have their own club
rooms, where they can meet for pea
sure and business and for social
events.
The Shipmasters' association las the
sich benefit and the insurance feat
ures. 1t is not union, but is a
fraternal and social organization. Ves-
sci owners and their managing re-
presentatives are eligible for member
ship. It Is thought that a member
ship Of over so can be obtained for
the Duluth branch.
All visiting lake captains during the
season of navigation will make the
local cub rooms their headquarters,
and the resident masters and their
families will get together for social
times during the winter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04
UN|0N|SM: is GAINING
GROUND IN MINNESOTA
Two New Trade Unions Have Re-
Gently Been Organized
in Winona. =. -.
How Strike Was Averted and
Protesting Employer H.
Reconciled.
Special to Labor World.

Special to Labor World. .-., -
WINONA, Mimi, Mar. 1.-Two new
trade unions were organized in this
city within the past two weeks by
John. Chubbuck Of Minnea polls, or
ganizer for the American Federation
of Labor. They are the street rail-
way employees and the Blacksmiths
helpers. Organizer - Chubbuck has
been here for month visiting about
the unions and reviving interest in
the labor movement. He experienced
considerable trouble and excitment in
getting the stree railway employees
to organize. The management set
UP stiff protest, and even went SO
far as to- discharge two of the lead
ing members of the new union. The
organization nipped the matter in the.
bud by calling. q strike,e to 60 into
effect at O'Clock on the morning
after the meeting. Of the union. When
the manager saw that the men In
tended to act quickly he reinstated
the two. men, made an agreement
with the union. and saved q strike.
81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04
GEORGE B. HOW[EY
IS WORKING HARD
President of State Federation
Jealous in Endeavors For Ad-
vancement of Unionism.
The Coalition of Parts Gives
Strength to the WHOLE Is
Col. Howley's Motto.
Special to Labor World.

special 10 LABOR w Oflu.
ST. PAUL. Mar. 2.-Col. George B.
Howley. president of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor evidently
believes that good. earnest work is
indispensable to success and he gov
.erns himself accordingly.
He has recently been detailed by
the executive officers of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor to work
among the railway postal clerks. and
endeavor to induce them to become
affiliated with the A. F. of L. If 81
local unions join the Federation of
Labor steps will be taken to form
Il national organization similar to
that Of the letter carriers.
Mr.. Howley has had several ses-
sions with St. Paul organization, and
as this city is center Of operation for
the mail clerks just now, the influ-
ence Of the st. Paul union will have
considerable weight with other or
ganization throughout the northwest.
it is understood from reliable sources
that the St. Paul unions look with
favor on the proposition to affiliate.
Mr.. Howley is attempting to in
terest the labor organizations of Min
nesota and the Dakotas in the cause
Of the railway mail clerks who were
recently deceased from the service be-
cause Of their alleged attitude in urg-
ing their colleagues to protest against
the extra work forced upon them by
an order of the postal authorities.
Members of congress will be asked to
aid in securing the reinstatement of
the Ousted mail clerks
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04
FRANK f HOFFMAN
SPEAKS FOR LABOR
Labor Mass Meeting Held Sunday
Night Last at Peoples
Church. st. Paul.
Meeting Was Attended By Large
Representation Of Busi-
Special 10. Labor World.

Special 10 Labor World.
.4csT. PAUL, Mar 2.-Fully 1900
persons attended a. labor mass meeting
held 1t the Peoples church Sunday
evening.
:, A fair part Of the audience con-
sisted Of delegates from labor organ
izations, and there was also a large
Representation of business men.
Among the speakers who addressed
the meeting were Rev.. Samuel G.
Smith, pastor of the church. Governor
Eberhart, Rev. H. A. Atkinson Of Chi
cago: Fank E. Hoffman of the State
Labor bureau and others. AS Mr..
Hoffman is we'll known to many La
Dor World readers, it may not be
amiss to give a'short: synopsis of his
address. He spoke on The Present
Needs of Labor" In beginning his
address he said the needs of labor
are too many to :: specify.
"One great thing labor needs said
Mr.. Hoffman,, "is friends. l believe
the great work for the" advancement
Of the race which labor is doing
entities the laboring men to the
friendship of all the people. The pur-
pose of the labor movement has been
to. advance the moral, mental and
material welfare of the craft. Such is
ideal work for any man or body of
men and entities the workers to re-
spect aid admiration of their fel-
lows. Organized labor, being human
machine, undoubtedly has its faults,
but the faults are in methods only,
and generally the tendency is toward
correct methods. The primary prin-
:ciple of. the movement is correct
1T was labor that first advocated
and secured free schools. 1t was, la
Dor that caused such effective agita-
.tion over. compulsory education and
the abolition Of child labor
He then spoke of the efforts Or
:ganized labor is making in this state
to secure legislation for the better
ment of the trades and workers at
large, both organized and unorganized,
naming among the reforms sought
"a liberal amendement to the personal
Injury laws; the fellow servant law.
child labor laws and the securing of
preventive measures as regards injury
and general health. He also said
general agitation soon will begin to
stop Saturday night shopping. He
urged the church to cooperate with
labor.