davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-11-21

In these days Of high nervous ten.
sion, WHEN everything from a sewing
machine to a railroad locomotive is
being run at the top ofits speed, and
every man from the Judge to the jan!
itor 10 complaining Of the pressure of
work; when men are too busy to be
kind, and too hurried to be happy;
when they run the mental aud physl-
Cal machinery at such speed that It
breaks down and is on the scrap heap
before it is half worn out, anything
which will help to lessen the tension
and render life more enjoyable ,js
surely worth co lsidering, and the No
straint of anger Is certainly such .
subject.-Christian Guardian.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-11-21
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testi.
monial should certainly he sufficient
to give hope and courage to per.
sons afflicted with chronic dyspep
s,a:''l have been a chronic dyspep
ric for years. and of all the .mesi
cine | have taken Chamberlaia'
Tablets have done me mpr~ goo
than anything else,". Gays w. 4;
Mattison, No. =, Sherman, Stresi
Hornersville, N. Y. Sold by. I'll dea
lers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-11-21

The Charlotte Observers informa.
tton that the Galax Industry in the
mountain counties had failed this
year turns out to be erroneous. A
correspondent Of that paper. writing
frem Linv;lle Falls, says orders are
being received and the industry. will
soon be In full blast Landmark.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-11-21
Avoid Sedatlve Cough Medicines

1t you want to contribute direct
ly to the occurrence of capillary
bronchitis and pneumonia use cough
medicines that contain codine, NOR
phine, and other sedatlves when
you haye cough or cold An ex-
pectorantlike Cnamberlaln's Cough
Remedy is what is needed. That
cleans out the culture beds of bree-
ding places of the germs of pneu.
monia and othrr germ diseases.
That is why pneumonia never re-
suits from results from cold when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
used. II has worldwide reputa-
ton for its cures. 1t contains no
morphine or other seda,ive. & For
sale by all dealers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-11-21
Tho Wake Foress Tr gely.
Charity aud Children.

S"oTiSy ouu NHiiufen.
Friends III Wake Forest Col.
lege we're panied to hear OF the
shooting Of a young man, Frank
Powers, a resident 0f thu village,
though not q student in the col.
lege, by a young man II a m 9 d
Rhodes. II the story com.s To US
straight, Rhodes was clearly
within his rights. and ought to
lie permitted to pursue his work
at the college whether his victim
lives or dies. He was assaulted on
tho public highway as he was re-.
turning from a social call which
he had IL perfect right to make
whether he was O freshman or
not; and bring attacked he had
q right to defend himself. HOwev.
er, he impression that the ha.
sers were..all boys OF the village
and not of the school, ia an er.
r"r. A gent leman who knows the
facts tells us that there were
some four Or five boys in the par
ty and among them several s.u.
dents. Let us tell the truth about
this matter whoever It may hurt.
The TACT that hazing has been
going on at Wax. Forest in the
shadow of the ChaDel Hill hor.
ror, does not speak well for the
conditions that obtain there. II
such a deplorablp occurrence as
that at the University will not
suffice to check the evil of tn Q
evil at our other colleges we can
realize how deep seated il the dis.
ease and how heroic must be the
remedy. For there Is a remedy
and it t,mnst he applied. We have
been told by students in synnpa.
thy with haziug that it cannot
I've stopped-that it is inherent
in the nature OF q boy to indulge
in this barbarous practice. How.
ever, We know better than that.
1t is just as consistent to say
that no other form of lawless.
ness can be uprooted, and there.
fore we would as we'll allow tho
outlaws to take charge OF the
country and runit to suit them.
And we are obliged to say
another thing: unless hazing ls
broken up at Wake Forest, there
will I've nobody there to haze. t'a-
theirs will not intrust their sons
to an institution that is power
less to enforce its own laws. The
life o' a college depends upon the
proper settlement of this ques.
ton. The board OF trustees are
wise and capable men. If the fac.
ulty cannot control the situa.
tion the board ought to try it's
hand.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-11-21

haye laid claim to the genuine
republican nomination. Had be
done that, today he would be
boss OF the republican party an d
it's "regvlar" nomi nee. Defeated,
Of course, be would be; but mas
ter OF the situation in 1916.
But he never dreamed OF Will
son. He thought he must contend
with Taft and Clark of the two
old parties. He argued that he
could muster nearly all the pro.
gresslves OF both old parties, and
that maybe he could win in 1912
and not have to wait four years
longer. Did YOU ever read the
memories OF Marriott. the staff
officer oi, Marshall l4annis of Ma.
poleon's ,"Grand Army?" 1t re.
veals q great mistake oi even the
genius that carried the eagles of
France victorious into every cap.
ital from frozen Russia to sunny
Spain.
And.such is the mistake Roose.
velt made when he bettei y n
Champ Clark. What will the har.
vest be? it is no crime in this
country to predict-else all of us
had been IN he penltpntinry long
ago. Here is what Roosevelt and
Hearst think the reapers will get
in their sickles: democratic failure
through president and congress
be OF that faith. Rouseyplt thinks
that because he il thoroughly
persuaded that no reform is NOR.
nj or legal that does not puryey.
Hearst thinks that it will be a
failure because will be Il demo.
cratic administration, a thing
and q situation that he is 80 a.
verse 80 as to, make it impossible
OF sucress in his philosophy. And
thusi in 1915 we may expect this
apectacle-can Hearst buy the
progressive party? Can he mobil
il. Bill Finn and all the Bill
Films Of that layout? We shall
spe.
Meanwhile the Woodrow vii.
son administration is going to
get a heap OF cussing. 1t will be
deserted bX many more or le4s
good men who think themsel\ es
democrats. better than he, bnt
the people will "rise to it," as the
pit rose to Kean, and good will
come of it.
Here, l don't want an Office.
Flock to me-, all democrats in
that fix, and LIT us help Woodrow
Wilson save OUT people from the
greed of monopoly.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-11-21
They Make You Feel Good,

The pleasant purgative effect pro
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets
and the healthy condition OF BODY
and mind which they create make
one feel joyful. For salssby al dea-
lsrs.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-11-21

Mrs. Paul Mehling, 3I6, Smith
ST., Peoria, Ill had kidney and blad
der trouble, with terrible backache
and pain across the hips. Just imag.
inc her CONDITION. She further sayc;
81 was also ve,y nervous, had head
ache and dizzy spells, and was fast
getting worse when took Foley
Kidney Pills, and i0 \ cured
of all my tro4p p'ss K kidne
Pills have done 81 T6eh Tor me
snail alwayi le:6mmend them. I
For sale by III Dealers. s..
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-11-21
children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
GAS q RIA
Furniture


Having purchased all the stock
n the business OF the Boone Fur.
nitare Co., ! am prepared 10 sell
you anything in my line at a
very reasonable figure. Dressers,
Bureaus, Chairs, Bed Stpajs, Bed
Springs, Mattresses, etc. Give
lne. a call when in need Of any
thing in the line OF furniture.
Store in Watauga County
Bank Building.
Respectfully,
JESSE F. ROBBINS.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-11-21
Two Pitfalls Revealed.
Lexington Dispatch.

Lexington Dispatch.
Had the campaigne borne no
other fruit 1t would still have
been worth while for two crush.
ing blows that it struck at dem.
agogic tactics. The 1rst OF these
is the clearness with whi"h it has
been demonstrated that the man
who ia soegotistical and thought
less that he belieyps that his un.
supported word, like Caesars,
might haye stood against the
world" and who therefore viliaes
and ISLANDERS his opponent and
everybody else who has the au.
dacity to oppose or even disa.
gree with him, with no regard for
either truth or decencv, is dig
glng his own political grave.
That sort of work il Bleasisn.
and. the opinion OF certain prom
inent men tn the country not.
withdrawing .Bleasism doesn't
work in North Carolina Let our
neighbor to the south boast OF
her "wo"I hat boys" the voters
OF North Carolina are intelligent
clear-thinking men, accustomed
to weigh the issues and cast
their ballots accordingly, an d
the only way a candidate can
hope to swing their votes is by
presenting clear and convincing
arguments with hard facts to
back them mp. Itsh)ul,l I've a mat.
ter OF pride with all Tar Heels
that IN this state a campaign Of
mud-slinglng only serves to a..
roue aversion for the singer.
The second blow Was at the
contemplate effort to ride into
office on church relationship; in
North Carolina church and state
are absolutely separate, and
when a.man attempts to garner
yotes because he is a member of
a certain church he does no more
than arouse n strong suspicion
that he ought to bs turned out
OF his church, for he isn't helping
himself and he is bringing dis.
credit on his denomination. Per-
haps il is legitimate for a m ms
friends to mention the fact that
he is a member .fa certain church
by way of proving his good char
acter, but to insinate to a north
Carolin'an that he oughtto vote
for any man simply because he
belongs to the voters church
serves only to rouse the Tar
Heels wrath.
This was the first campaign in
many years in which such meth
ods had been used and it is diff
cult to imagine why men who
ought to be politically wise allow.
ed themselves to be deceived into
believing that by sowing such
seed they could possibly reap any
other harvest than disaster. How
ever, they have their lesson now,
and il 1t results in compelling
every candidate in the future to
come before the people on his
own record and bis own character
alone all the labor III teaching it.
will be we'll repaid.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-11-21
WHAT or TIE YICTORYi..
Savoyard, in Asheville Citizen.

L
Savoyard, in Asheville Citizen.
This IL written before the elec.
tion but-it will be printed after
the election, 1t Is. a campaign
marked by the public utterances
of Woodrow Wilson and hi q
preachments are the sagest po.
litical and economic philosophy
the country has heard in fifty
yesrs and more. Pray God he
has the hand to match that
head OF his. | believe he has the
hand, l know he has the heart.
The lions in his path will I've the
tools in. his own party in Con-
gress. These made Cleveland's
administration a political fail.
ure. They will be there, too, to
DESTROY Wilson. Much water has
passed the mil since 1898. The
people are more alert.
Listen to what our president
aaid Aug. Z, in his letter of &C.
ceptanc-:
II could not have accepted n
nomination which left me hound
to any man or any group ofmen.
No man can bp just who is not
free, and no man who has to
show tavors in any rank or post
whatever, least OF all in the su-
prpme post OF presiden Of the U.
ni,ed States.
Was there ever a higher esti-
mate put upon the greatplace OF
chief magistrate of 100, 100000
people composing the greatest
republic of history? Every intel.
ligent man who raw the Balti-
more convention will bear wit.
ness that there was no bargain
there. II candidate was ever the
child OF public opinion in our
country, Woodrow Wilson WAS
that candidate. At one season OF
that struggle l was nearly ready
to fear the result-for from my
standpoint, that convention had
in it's keeping more than a thou
sand Caesars AMI all their for
tunes. l met a friend to cheer me
up and his words were; "Tele-
pathy will make the nomination;
by it the American people will
force the nomination of Wood.
row Wilson," 1t did, and it eiec.
ted him. Since July 2 there has
been seeming apathy. Why? Be-
cause he day the president was
named at Baltimore and the
thing was done. Why go mad
oyer it?
There ia no doubt that Theo-
dore Roosevelt is a very acrom.
plished politician in the past even
more fortunate than he was able.
But he made q, mistake, due to
a lack of instinct, q fault t h a t
canuot be charged to Andrew
j Jackson, or Abraham Lincoln.
Gen. Longstreet, went to hi 8
grave in the telief that the cause
OF the South was lost because
Gen. Lee had what Was almost
contempt for the prowess OF the
federal army Of the Potomac az
compared with the splendid figh.
ting qualities OF his own COM
mand. That may or may not he
true. and doubtless it is untrue.
But there is no sort of doubt
that Roosevelt had utter dis.
dain, scornful contempt for the
Democratic party, that in his
philosophy-ii l may borrow
from the poet pope-was a COM
bination, every inch Of which
that was not TOOL was knave and
he was sure the fools we're yet 80
per cent of 'em.
Hence the third patty. Roose'
velt was as sure oil the nomina-
tion Of Champ Clark at Baltimore
as he had been that he would be
the republican nominee for presi.
dent in 1904. eight years before.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-11-21
ROF ESSION L
VETERINARY SURGERY.

Ihave been putting much study
on this subject; have received my
diploma, and am now we'll equipped
for the practice of Veterinary Sur.
gerry in all its branches, and am the
only one in the county. all on or
address me ut Villas, N. =. r. F. D. 1.
g. n. HAYES,
Veterinary Surgeon.
6-17-11.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-11-21
The Great .Antiseptic Pain Relieos
for NAN and BEAST.
MEXICAN
lininent

Che Best Emergency Remedy ja
Fumen, Stoct t-saisers and HeusehsA
use. Speedily reAeoes Spaoins, Saai.-
ney. Ha'ness Sores and Gall, Shoe
BoiA Strains and Lameness n Homes:
Caked Udde, and Sore Teat, b CattIs
and ailments Of PouL.p
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-11-21
SAFE AND SURE.

Being made of oils it soaks down
straight to the bone. banishes pain
and saves suffering. Only oil hn;-
ments can soak through muscle and
tissue. Alcohol iniments evapor,ee
before they can be absorbed by tho
flesh besides they are dangerous
when used near a Gre or lamp.
Mexican MuSeans Liniment will noe
burn even though a lighted match
be applied. Mexican Mustang Lin
iment is THE SAFE = wen as ths
SURE-TO-CUE remedy.
COMMENDED By 4 EAR1GER. n
cRxxxssoao. c.
As1nng ago % I can remember have
known Of Mustang Linilnent. ~
ways keepit IN my house and II anyof i !
family get injured in any way, anch q
sprains, cuts, braise6, and, Id fact iamar1
accidents that happen ] alwaJsnE Aars.
tang Liniment. Cn my hofseS and Gtcsk
! never think Of using .anything elae II q
far cheaper than 1doctnrs 6lx leosn.
mend 1t to an farmerss ikW7n ~ l1e:r
families and also thdf hcrsa z 81 etcEx
in ennditioo. Very E1ly yulls
se;;,sssss. = ,.,,...., p ANnR
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-17
.tO bRE PLEDGED
 ID WICKERSHAN
VALDEZ IND. REPUBLICANS
 HOLD HOUSING CONVENTION
Many Demccr5ts Declare For Pres ert DeleoEte And Offer Assistanee in Urging Active Campaign in The Coming Election.

valdez. Alaska. May l7-Last nichI he Independent Republicans Of this town and vicinity held a Convention for he purpose of elecung delegates t1 rlse Territorial Independent Re anbl;can convention which will be held in this city Wednesday, May 29
 The meeting was well attended. and ..7 delegates were elected. They were all ins ructci to work for the .am.na.a. of Delegate Wickershar s-, z .a-.rss
 Many Democrat, we're in at.e0 dance. and all expressed themselves as faNoriuc Wichersham as the man ,a bear rhe standard for all true Al asRars for the comiD- two years ir rhe Halls of Congress. sayjRE tha, he had fouch, long and hard. and now that success was about 60 crown his efforts. they favored giving him an opportunity Of heinz Alaska's rep -csontat.ye to see the fight for Home Rule through to the end.
 Plans were discussed for the com ing convention. and committees a. pointed to take care of the various details for the entertainment of Ter -srorsar delegates from al over Alas
 Preparations are already taking shane for the most pror-ossiEo Dele .ate Election csmgat.- which las ever oargrc3 i0 The ~.-rh. a~d the a.1-ra n tGt, fzvE.. WI talk O. -r.rfu- a-' "tekr-='." as 'H.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-17
TWO cANNERY HANDS ARE
 LOST DURING STORM

Somewhere either on the open sea or lost in the inland waters of south eastern Alaska is a purse seine boat
 from the floating canrery Glory of the Seas. with two men aboard One Of the men is T. Nelson The other
 one is called Ginger" A story of tho mishsp lat Friday afternoon uaar Cape Decision was brought into town this morning from Hoonah by
 Sid Clark and n. Tenolkin. who were .u one of the boats abandoned dur. .a- the storm Friday. but who reach. oa Hoonah in safety yesterday morn. Ing after a hard trip.
 The bis tug Taioosh was towing
 .he Glory of the Seas from Ketchi' san to the salmon banks. In the wake of the floating Cannery were
 two scows and the two seine boats, \ terrific Southeastern wind broke
 with fury on the sea and the scows and seine boats were lost. the lines
 with which they were moored to the Glory Of the Seas snapping like twine During the storm the Tatoosh was forced to confine its operations to standing by the floating Cannery, and the purse-seine boats. with their hu'
 man cargo. were left to seek their own salvation. Clark and Benoikin were handicapped by the absence in
 the Scine-boat of charts. The en' zine in the boat broke down. They finally got to Hoonah by using bed canvas as sail
 Clark left this morning for Ketchi' kan on the MaripoSa to get a rescue beat to look for the missing boat ] EcnoIkin leaves this evening for Ket, chikau on the Spokane.
 Rob Bell of the Astoria & Puget Sound Cannery. quickly loaned the tender Nokomis to institute a search for the lost craft and the two men
 and the Nokomis is supposedly in the vicinity of Cape Decision by this ] itime.-Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-17

Tn a letter received from J. J. Me Grath, who was connected with this paper for a short time last spring, while awaiting the opening of navi- gauon to the Interior, he states that he has quit the newspaper business, In which he has been engaged in that city since arrival there. and has gone to mining.
 He says that he has some very promising claims. and that he in- tends to work them this season.
 Ruby at present looks very prom isiuC." says Mir. McGrath. and it is an assured fact that 1t will at least turn out to be a fair sized per maneut camp
 In speaking of the political situ- ation in Ruby. he says: While Dan Sutherland was endorsed at the convention held in this city early in April. many former Wickersham men tell me that they will vote Demo cratic should Wickersham not run.
 Gilmore is not liked in this dis. trict. and Wickersham Is al We hear, and should he accept the nomination, he will get big majority over all comers. concludes NIT. McGraih.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-17
RICH WOMAN DECLINES
 TO PAY HU5eIEs DEBTS

San Francisco, May iT-Members of San Francisco's ultra-tashionabie set were surprised when the following notice appeared recently in a news paper of San Mateo. the home Of many millionaires:
 TO Whom It May Concern-I, Mar garet I. McSsmara, hereby inform the public that will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my hus- band. Nicholas I. McNamara.
 This unusual posting of a hus- band by his wife was unnecessary, according o attorneys. who say that under the law a wife is not respon- sIble for Ter husbands debts. Mrs. McNamara is wealthy, her fortune being estimated at s300.O0O. McNa- mara Is a director in the Anglo-Csli- foTnia Bank.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-17
RECORD LOAD
 IF ORE TO-DAY
400 TONS OF PUEBLO
 ORE ON ToOAYs TRAIN
Daily Shipments Rapidly lncresSing. First Cargo Leaves eunkers Fer smeIter on Freiehter Jearny Te- night

As we go to press, train No. 2, of the White Pass & Yukon Route is bringing to SIagvay the largest load of ore ever shipped into Alaska at one time.
 The train tonight has 20 ears loaded with copper ore from the Pueblo mine at Whitehorse. Y. T., and totals over 400 tons.
 Each train since the re-openins of the mines has brought over cars fill ed with the ore, and today there Is over two thousand tons In the bunk CTS ready Tor shipment to the smelt, CT.
 The Freighter JeanHy, of the AL aska Barge company will arrive In this port tonight with coal. and af' ter discharsinE her cargo, load with | 900 tons of the ore which will 20 to the Tacoma smelter
 The train will be a,out one hour late.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-17

yemo. Mexico, May l7-Fe3e72. r7cops passed through this city to wards J5minez, where General OTo7ro Is eacamped with a big army CT Re5- al soldiers. The federal army is well supplied with all the munitions ot var. and they also have plenty ot too5.
 The Rebe. army Is said 10 be sui de-ug rom a lack Of food, and some os the soIdiers stationed in isolatea -fs--fSts are said to be in a sta-y- ing condition. and just on the point rs lzys-c down their arms.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-17
SEVENTEEN GIRLS WANT TO
 MARRY THE YOUNG PRISONER

GENEVA. May l6-AIbert stterli. handsome young Swiss plumber, should have exciting times when he is released from jail next year, for r young women have announced they are going to marry him. He Is engaged to them all, and it was for defrauding each out Of small sums that he was sentenced to Jail
 The I7 "fiancees" were al in court, where they announced they sill wanted to marry the prisoner, and would wait until bis release
 Albert looked relieved as he was marched off to jail.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-17
DENMARK AND
 HER DEAD KING
socv AeRNES TN CAPITOL
 sN SPECIAL FUNERAL TsAiN
sus ~sss Sousss A0c -oDes Are O-=oec m 5lseS. Subjects of De7c Ks StS-s WEtH soNaes -eaas as ---- E--.tes.

..-.-.a-.- -.--a-s. Way ---T.e .esr as E-a..-.s -ra E.-E.k who ..as -- .sa-al--. re--a-E. O. E-e--
 zv -.Ea- uas a-o--E- .0 lis ..E z--rs-- Er ~0e.a. -a 2 a. -o.,.
 \ --aa- ~0-eoa-~e a. Ta7..e N--. ---a-- a- -ss aan1- when tas Eaae-- a. --.5- a-.Ees. a-l a. --a @1s.Ea~- .r.--- vs-s er7~aH. a-E -a. 1a-.- .-- a-s 0-sva-a -c-1'a-.~ ot .-. -.r. r.-. "-aDaa .- -o-~r.--
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-17
AsToR'S FIRST WIFE
 REPORTED ENGAGED

NEW YORK. May l4--Mrs A'a Willing Astor first wife Of the lal' John Jacob Astor. is reported to be enEacod to Maurice R1staDd. second son of Edmond RoStani. the famous French drama'ist who wrote "Cyran' de Revgera," and 'Cha0ticleer." Vim cent Asto- refused to discuss his mothers affairs. but said in regard to his own plans. that he would probably not return to Harvard this spring to finish his freshman courso 9, because oF being so busy getting ac, ouainted with details uf the Astor eS' tate
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-17
FARMER JURY IN ohRRoW
 CASE COMPLETED TONIGHT

Los Angeles. Cal. May 1.-The jury selected to try Clarence Oar row for alleged tampering with the Jury in the famous McNamara Dyna- miting case, are all selected from the rural districts. and is termed farmer Jury"
 It Ia believed that the jury will probably be completed tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-17
STILL SANK FULL
IN ALL -oy--ERN STATES

nagrr Rouge. la. Nav '7-fa. wa -a~~ as tra flooded -irar~ fu this ,fr-s-, sin "rwa.m stationary. and gro al. ra~nns 1anR lua !, is fear .f that rrc dan5,r is r0I passed. as a heavy rain anywhere in th" north. e-r portion of the state would ,aHS" them ,o a-aiu overflow. and with the ground saturated hy tho late rains. the c-opS will he entirely ruin. cd.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-17
GRAND yUEN WILL
 INVESTIGATE |. W. W

r0~ Aarebes Ca. Nay l7-Fol2w- .-z -he arrest oI a numho- ct 'h' members CT the | W. W, in tni, .tv # was aauouncei that 'h' -~arf su-v would take up the ma.to- rs ,ae Industrial Workers of the World and would bezin an exhaustive --rse f0c7 its methods of oDC-aunn