davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

in Alaskan waters to the traps. He told of six traps in Taku Har- Dor from which up to 80, ,000 fish were taken a day while 40 gill net boats did not average 5000 fish day for all. The traps were harmful, he said, because they got all kinds of fish, and it was impossible for the fish to pass them and go to the spawning ground. He wants the Natives to plead with the Government and urged his fellow members to help.
 Norwegians Receive Sharp Censure
 From the tone of the conven- tion sentiment as expressed by the various speakers Tuesday af- ternoon anent the fishing indus try, it would seem that the Ma tives blame chiefly one class of whites for violation of fishing laws. It was a Norwegian who went up to a lagoon and threw what fish he did not want on the beach; it was a Norwegian who went up a certain other creek; Norwegians carried their first papers around and calmly helped themselves to all the privileges of full citizenship; Norwegians were never punished for viola tions. why? Because Norwe- gians have men of their own as fish wardens, as representatives, and in the courts. It was a clear case of Native vs. Norwegian, the Native claiming all the abuse and injustice, and the Norwegian credited with all the favors and the fish. From first to last, a glowing tribute was paid the as- tuteness, and the perspicacity of the Norwegian fisherman,-his immunity from prosecution, his ability to organize, and his power, politically. One hears much about the "yellow peril" But some of the remarks made on the conven- tion floor would indicate that the speakers wished to convey the idea that a " Norwegian peril" exists.
 At five o'clock the visitors en- joyed a dinner at the Brothers and Sisters hall, an invitation to which was delivered at the con- vention Monday night.
 The President Speaks on ''rhe So-
 lution of the Indian Problem"
 MT. Simpson, the vice presi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

Wesley Sornberger returned to Wrangell this morning on the Spokane. MT. Sornberger visited relatives in New York where climatic conditions are such that he cannot remain for very long. He had hoped to be with his fam. lily for the holidays but had to abandon that plan and return to Alaska more than a month earlier than he expected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

Owing to the many visitors in Wrangell in connection with the convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, Miss Holland dis continued the Native women's nursing class for the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

The Petersburg By-Products company at Scow Bay in South. eastern Alaska has discontinued operations for this winter. Thirty three tons of fertilizer and 4,7oo gallons of fish oil were put up by the company during the few weeks of operation last summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

Malvern Skelton celebrated his tenth birthday Tuesday afternoon by giving party to about 30 of his young friends. A delightful afternoon was spent with games at the close of which refresh ments were served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

We were in error last week in stating that the Binkley-Westcott marriage occurred on November 13. The date was November G..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

Subscribe for the Sentinel. One year $4; six months $2; three months $1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

son concerning the trap which had caught 1000, fish last summer and resented the fact that the Native was generally blamed for the decrease of fish in Alaskan waters. He told of for eigners who carry about first pa- pers which they have had for 15 to IT years, using, meanwhile, their full rights as American citi- zens. He urged the need of hav- ing every stream marked in order to protect the fish.
 MT. Worthington referred to his recent experience in creek fishing and told of his present views on the subject, urging ev- eryone to face the matter squarely and admit his violations. He de- plored the general careless atti- tude toward the lack of regard for the welfare of the next gen. eration. dwelt on the general goodness of the laws but regret ted that the Native had suffered from persecution and urged the organization to go forward in its work.
 Mir. Ward of Douglas, in his native tongue. caused much mer- riment by his opinion of the 50 cent bounty which had been put upon eagles because they de- stroyed the fish, and declared that one trap could destroy far more fish than the eagles. He talked of the 38 traps in Taku Harbor and pleaded for cooperation on the part of all the Natives in Southeastern Alaska in the at tempt to put the blame where they consider it belongs. His closing allusions to the blame at- tached to the eagle and to MT. Warrington for the depletion of fish was seemingly enjoyed by all.
 MT. Davis talked of the early days when fish abounded in all the streams around Wrangell and 60, 900 Indians depended upon the fish in Alaska streams for their living. Big concerns had come in, he said, had given them work and bread in return for the sal. mon, but now the salmon were gone. Last summer there was a scarcity of that which means bread to the Native, Mr. Davis urged that the matter be taken right to Washington for settle ment.
 Wm. Paul deplored the fact that the Natives had no represen. tation. He told of some of his own experiences while fishing at Salmon Bay during the summer and stated that he had never seen Natives going up the creek there. He suggested remedial laws as follows: Abolition of fish traps; deputy fish wardens to have a territory of not over 100 miles in extent which they would visit at irregular intervals twice a week; each creek to have a deputy fish warden chosen from the fishermen who would perform without salary, all the duties of that office; fishermen to be li- censed; licenses to be granted to full citizens only and to Natives; punishment for illegal fishing to be suspension of right to fish for one week for first offense, and withdrawal of license for all time for third offense; deputy wardens to have the right to act summar- lily in cases of violation.
 Hard to Convict a Norwegian
 The speaker claimed that it was impossible to convict a Norwegian fisherman for illegal fishing. that the headwaters should be pro- tected, that the Natives had never had the support of the fish com missioner and that they must organize and get the vote.
 TN-I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25
Hugo Schmolck is now in Ketch. ikan.

Brown bears are reported numer. ous at Falcon Arm on Chicagof is. land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25
ALASKA NATIVE
 BROTHERHOOD

Confianed from Page One
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Rcdd-Bluok took hts dog over 90
France with him when hr lcft with
his regiment didn't he.
Grocnc-Oh. ycs,
And they have returned, : hear
"YcF."
Both got thoir old Jobs back"
wei, the dog has. saw MIN
chasing his udl today'-Nonkera
Statesman.
Two-thirda of the win Of Italy iH
M ~uuTHYfurt .U kftIIt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Galomel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and May Prevent Flu
By Keeping Liver Active.

physioiaua have learned from OK
pcrlcuco during the epidemic Of innu-
Cnzn, that o. of Tho mos important
factors Ion tho prevention az nu and
pneumonia iH 90 keep 10 liver active
No that tho digestive organs may Doc IN
perfect working order and tho system
thcrohy enabled 90 throw on colds
chuck sore thIoutH. % resist serious
complication For this purpose they
have found that the new. nauseaicas
calomei tablets called Calotabs, are
Tar more effective cven than the old
style Cdlumcl, wh!oh was formerly the
universal favorIto. ns C%hlotans do not
weaken the patient nor interfere with
tho appetite aud digestion.
Al the urHt sign Of q cold or sore
throat doctors '.commend one Gallo
tab al bed time with "a swallow OF
wntor-thats an. No salts no nau-
sea. 10 the slightest Interference
with your diet. pleasure, or work.
Next morning you wake mp feeling
fine. your liver is active, n your APP
petito is keen Tor a good breakfast.
Fol your Ir0tection calotahs arc
sold only ia original sealed packages,
price thlrty-hyo cents. All druggists
recommend aud guarantee Cnlotahs.
Your money back " you are not de-
lighted WIN them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
NKsroR
tasai.

ny OLIVIA EvEHfrr Deputy CLERK.
rVHirarra y X ~ q y
March 1918
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Dan o1LEARY.

ITO KEEP wen-walk.
To live ionr-wak.
70 enjoy hfe-gaik.
The advice comes from Dan OIeary. who has stepped off 200.
900 miles and is still going sfrong.
Away back ~ the SOS OIeary established his claim'to the hiking
championship by three times defeating Edward PEyGon Weston.
0Leary. whose home IS in Chicago, il 79. lie will celebrate his
S0th birthday june % by tfampine 100 miles at Springfield, M. lie
says Governor lowden Of Illinois has Promised TO walk the first 10
miles with him.
Since 1874, when he first put his talent as a pedestrian to work,
OIeary literally has walked his way around the world.
Thus he has gained a liberal education.
He has met most Of the prominent people.
lie has aided others By teaching them the value Of walking IS an
exercise.
SO he doesn't think his life Of hitting the trail" has been a
useless one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
THE PRESIDENTIAL FIELD.

THE RESULT u the New Hampshire primary, the first state
primary for the selection o. delegates TO the national conven-
= tions, bears cut the popular feeling throughout the country that
Gen. Wood and Herbert Hoover are leading the field as presidential
possibilities
While there seems 20 he q strung effort ID many quarters 80 send
unrestricted delegations 10 the conventions il is very doubtful if
political leaders viii be able 10 control state conventions and prevent
instruction Of delegates. The tide seems to be turning to instructed
delegations.
The announcement pf the appointment Of Frank II. Hitchcock,
former postmaster general, 20 BE- field manager for Gen. Wood. has
caused the chances Of the general 70 look up. Hitchcock, rs New
Mexicans well know. is a clever politician aud should bring much
strength 70 Gen. Wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
n. T. WAsHBURN COMPANY. No sroCK.
HOIpFHgf lIAUIITTN

HFANE hAAhAAAAN
THIS d 70 certify that the Undersigned.
ELMER J. Washhurn kva o. Washhufn and
uharles o Cu.hineu. being all the original in.
rorporatprs WhU have nied tho certificate Of
Incorporation Of the above nnmed corpora.
ton therehf aasoriatinr themselves together
under the provisions Of section 20. Chapter
~ enarted b. the seth Legislative Assembly
OF New MsFirn, approved March %. 1908,
aud nov claiming the benefit Of al laws
amendatury thereto 20 date. for and on be-.
hnif % thonseiecs nii other storkhoidcrs who
may become associated with them. aad said
corporation. do hereby. declare that there
Of auy stost issued hy The snid corporation
That al stockhnldru Of sid corporation shall
De- exempt from all liabilities on account Of
any stock issued or held hv lhsm. eteept
such LIABILITY Tor she amount of capital stotl
%ceriihed 20 have been paid iu property or in
rhe principal omce in the STATE Of Sew
Ns'iss q ies ssid sogpany 9tusi.d q,
Albuquerque nrfnaiiiln County. New Nrrico.
and the name u the statutory agent therein
and 90 charge thcrref upon whom process
iN WITNESS WHEREOF We the aid iu
fofporators. have herruntn set our hands and
seals on ,hs ioih day n. febEgsty, 1910
IVA WAsHBURN tseail
CHARLES q CUsHMAN tSrail
State Of california.
County Of Los Angelts-ss.
this 10th DAY ~ February y
1890. before me personally Appeared Elmer
l. waahhun md Wa y wssbhurn. To- mo
who cscrutyd Inc foregoing instrument aud
acgoe lndued that they executed che same
rs WITNESS WHEREOF . have herranto
ICE my hand and HfhNcd my Official sral tho
Do, hni yesr hut above vrtten
tNotarial saall 81 NEiNEA
Notap Public
Ny c1mmis.ion espiros January 2s iol2
state ~ Sew MrNitn.
County 81 BsrnuhiD-Hs
on This tuth day Of Fehruary a % 1890.
before mn personally appeared tharlfs %
Cua1mFn. tp me known tn be- thr person d.
srrihrd in and who rErruigd The FOREGOING
iuafrument aud HrknrvltdEtd thFf Do rarsut
"a tho .nmr a. hts free agi aud decd
rs WfrNESs WHEREBY. \ have trrruHfH
srt mY hand aud hnatd my uMrial seal the
day and year hrst above Nriiigr.
tNoiarIal seal JOHN " WIIauN
notary sFuhlIr
NJ commission eapires Ianuar -ih. 1924
ENDORSED
Nn futtr Cor Rec q Vol e. Page tIa
Crriihraie ~ NON Liability ~ Stockholders ~
p D. wtsHHuRN COMPANY $50 st''t
Fisd b. oaiss on state Corporation Com
missiop. Of New Mesiro. MAr,h 1890.
Ci.rf
compared IIo to uH
INpENLp
state Of Sew Mexico.
tuurtr of hUruahlip-
100. irsfwnrrt vas niai i1r rrIuri UH
thr Sob dny ~ A.rrrh lrH1 ~ b 60 u rlurN
q M Recorded iu Vol D. Mrr nc
Rreords uf taid County Polio $50
fssal NESruR NuNl'piA
Clprl and Recorder
By OLIVIA ENEHt1-r DEPUTY 'lers
Compai~d IS B 60 % p
March t2iA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
OUCH
-. lSLIFE

samuel l"tter De went to tho
To get him a shot Of rye.
He looked al his hkkcr and said
with "a smoker
Il sure got enough tli ! die.
A quart every day keeps the
shivcrs away
And gladdens uy heart like "a
song.
And Il I can run r. continuous
bun
/ won't have 10 live very long
~ 1858 HsSRY NJ. FLINT
wrote:
IN Is only within q few years
past that travellers have been
systematically robbed by being
charged so cents for dinner at
stations on many railroads
He called attention to the fact
That =. Amich, a village %in1kucpcr
served ham. turkey. roast beef
potatoes. preserved fruit. bread
and butter, corn. peas onions.
coffee Tor % cents. making "a
handsome profile on the meal
90
EprR GREAT-GRANuFATT-
Err might have gone via the Phil
adelphia a Columbia railroad. SO
miles In % hour.
but thuse were the soClnblo
days Whenever the train came
within hailing distance 90 "a coun-
try tavern n stopped and call
hands engineer. fireman, train
men AMI passcnEers-would aliEht
and trudEc across the fold. lo4t-
ing tho train deserted on tho
track until the thirsts and appo-
titles Of an were satisfied
90
MRS SADIE HURD's husband
kissed her IN a New York hotel
corridor.
And the hotel folks put them
out Said they wouldn't have any
husband ana vito kissing each
other right In public whore the
world could see 'cm.
And now Mr.. Hurd has sued
tho hotel FOR $500, $50. ass b
puts 10. other husbands won't be
afraid 10 kiss their wives ln pub
lie.
a JUDGE Up iu Moorrho1d.
MINI. rules that u man should
be permitted % cuss under Ccr-
tain circumstance frinytanco
when he muHheH his thumb try-
inr to drive iu q nail. when hes
fixing the furnace. when he's
hanging wall paper and trying to
make tho patterns match.
90
MISS LOUISE CONNOLLY. cd-
ucauonal expert Of the Newark.
\. D.. public library. recently gave
a talk to girls ON How 10 Got
Them
~ Wa "a leap ycnr party.
when 400 instructive woman
secs a man she wants 90 marry
she knows o. She iust envelope
ana dircais him without nervous
npss or embarrassment Tie
marries her and never knows how
ID happened"
That reminded Squire Aburr
Harplnrtnu Of tho Widow Brown.
"pnr evening relates the
squire 'fhe widow told her sons
shc was going Co marry Dr.
Green.
BULLY for you MAJ" eAClnim-
cd the boy. Docs pr Green know
81 Yot9f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
FOR THOUGHT.

7 Z 0LLAND. D. as well as England, is 10 join this country in the ter
centenary celebration Of the landing Of the Pilgrims at Cape
= = Coz. The Pilgrims, after they left England, but before they
started for America, settled y years at Leyden, Holland.
That not 20 many miles from where the exkaiser is sheltered.
Hollands celebration might provide him food for melancholy
thought. He could devote some evening 10 IL when he hasnt anything
worse 70 worry about. Il might give him doiorous satisfaction 10
trace his defeat, loss CT throne and exile back 10 the sact that the
Pilgrims didn't stay in Holland, but crossed the sea and helped start
the I. s. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

tNa iotiO with the endorsements thereon.
stns snp'a,n on We and o. record ~ inc
In Testimony Whereof thr Strfe Corpora
ton Commission 81 the Si4it or New Mexico
has caused this certificate 30 be- signed By IT,
Chairman and the sesi o. snid tummissinu.
20 Ice aaxet a. the City ~ Santa Re on this
Ath day uf Msreh. A. ii. 1890.
lseaD HN0H n. WILLIAMS
Attest Chairman.
A. 4. MORRISON. CLERK.
CERTIFICATE on STOCKHOLDERS NON
LIAnfLtTN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES

State Of New Mexico
state Corporation Cummissinn Of New Mexico
CERTIFICATE or COMPARISON
United state II America.
state Of New Mrnica-ss.
l. Hereby Certided that the annexed O..
a fail true and complete transcript Of the
AMENDMENT 70 CERTIFICATE or
RECOMMENDATION
-nf-
p l. wAsHBUaN COMPANY
changing Name 20
T. l. WAsHBuRN COMPANY. 80 STOCK.
HOLDERS L%LhBiLtTN
Go toiiil with the enhancement thereon.
a. same appears on hlr and NJ record len the
anire q the state Corporation Commission
In Testlmony whereof the state Corpora
ton Commission 81 tho state 0f New Nrxicu
has caused this ecriihcair 60 be signed hy it,
Chairman and the seal ~ said commission.
20 be AIMED ~ the cts ~ santa fr on this
tfh dsy Of March. A. y, 1870
tSraU HrGH u. WILLIAMS
Attest Chairman
AMENDMENTS TO CERTIFICATE on
INCORPORATION
y D. WAsIfnuRN COMPANY
I Wasihntn Company z corporation ~
The state u Ncw Mexico doth hereby certify
that it has changed iNs namr Co y i. Wash
harm Company 80 Sforkhnlders' Liability
and has increased tie number ~ its directors
from three (1) to hyr go dircrturs. said
mo Board ~ Directors ~ aid corporation Co.
b. advisable. and hasirE been duIy and rsE
ularly ahsented 90 ny The vote uf ~ thirds
aud, in fact all in interest uf each ciass ~
ing dsiy called by tho BOARD ~ DIRECTOR
fnr mai purpose and the wrltten assent II
sid stockholders aud the amdayit Of the
President sud Secretary " aid company Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

hereto appended.
The principal oncr 10 ne State Of New,
n1nir0 81 The an.d annIfrHf b rlrI4faf "a
No. f2a south asrnnd STREET h m. mn IA
athlquerqur County 81 neruailin and ktair
n Nsw h.slco. fhc nniuc ~ The ascnt
,nefrin hnd ~ charte ihcrsnf and upon
o. served o. Nys q Martin
M wirNFss WHEREOF. aid eoner,.
ton hns. cnused this certificate N be- sirnrd
~ - frtaicrnt and Sfcrpihry. end a. cor
peiate rrai % ~ hereto hhacd. thc nth dag
81 fehfcnry A. u. 1920.
CHARLES o CusHMAN.
rrcaidunt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

AFFIDAVIT or PRESIDENT AND SFcRF
fAhf on u WAsnHURN
CONpANY

tCorporsit scail seeretsr,
AFFIDAVIT or pREsIDESr AND &
TARf or b u WAsHHURN
State o. New Msxics.
Couniy Of hrrnAllio--su
Ca thi, on day ~ February. 1870. before
NE appeared Charles q cushman, Prcsidrut
named corporation each lo me- personally
shown who. being b. me fevcrally aud dni,
swern zach Tor himself and moi inc for ihe
such fre,ident and Leo Murphf !. such ser
fetarya respectively, % said shove cofpara
ion mentioned ~ aud which exscuied the
ioFeEainF certificate. aud that the seai ahxed
70 said instrumcnt h the corporate s.ai 81
said corporation. and thst said insiniment
Wa SIGNED aud sealed iu behalf o. said cor.
Tor. end that ihe assent ~ tuusthifds. and.
,n %, ~ in interesi ~ each sifss Of siark
holders Of sald corporation having voting
power ) the voluntary act aud deed Of said
And aaianig further SAY tina, ihs s,,sst
i%nterest and, ih fact au Of each elias oi
stofkholdsfs u said corporation having vut
las rp.sr. sihst "a person o. BY their
in tact thereuutQ duly authorized Ia writing
CHARLES O. CUsuMAN
LEO y MURPHY.
a. sasse'isea and .wo,u 20 ,sstgs me ihi.
tNotariai seal ioiiN W WILSON
Notary Public for Bsfnninio
County. New Mesien
sreEE&iaaeoIIi6iiflsSss ''GglssssirSSiT s'fT35 sehisssSar
We the subseghsr. being ~ In interest
said n l. Washburn Company having voting
poWera. having ~ a mee,ing regularly called
Tor me pufpose voted in favor Of chauEina
hue" A csm N, ss'a eIpsstta sss so " \ Ns,9
and 60 increase the number NJ DIRECTOR from
three 90 20 i've 90 directors. do now. pnr
suani 20 statute, herehy give our written a.
WITNESS OUT hands md SEALS mi, 9th
day Of February A D 1870.
Signature, ofssTs.st,s'. .
II l. wAsHRuRN DO
q ~ CrSHMAN Is
NNE a. MARTIN 40
LEO D. MURPHY o
90
Resolution oF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
The nonrd Of nirrciorH o. p a. Wsshhuu
tpos STATED " Scw Noaion on The sih as
- February 4 10 1920. 90 hereby resolve
and d.elarr that Dc a advisahln that thc name
81 aid corporation BE- changed fn q D. wash
burn Company No stuckhnider LIsbilt
and that me uuwhcr Of director ~ Sold
COMPANY hc increased FROM ihrce tll 20 Owe
mccilug ~ the SfnckhnIders 90 hr held ~
The cniupHnYs principal oMce in the state
~ Ne MeNicn Situated 80 80 1872 South
Second street. In the Cu, 81 Albuquerque.
County Of hrrnalilln and state ~ Ncw Mon
leo. nt 20 % clock On thv forenoon. o. take
Attest. LEO y MURPHY.
ENDORSED
SO tuttf Cor Reed Nni q psrr go.
Amendment Co. Articles ~ incorporation ~.
WA1llH! GN T2MrSSSSId, ,9,ns e5
inE th0 Numter ~ Director from Thrrs iNI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

State Corporation Commission o. Nrv Mcxifo
cftfiffcATf OF COMPANION
United States ~ America.
STATE ~ New Mosito-sn
n D. Hereby Certified. that the annsted is
q fan upg sud conpiete trnnscnri # the
CERTIFICATE on NrnCkHOInrkH
NONIIAutIITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

10y Edmund Vance CoOkc.
oULJA.
! WIKI I were a QUIZ board
AMI some rank p%fohtrer
Would usk me where 10 place his
hoard.
ia tell him. never fear
ia recommend spnc oil well stocks
Witch oon would rake him on the
rocks.
I wish I wore % ouija board
And when the day WIS spent,
ia loose some pleasant words I've
stored
For him who bumped my rent
ia tell the Notwithstanding thief
That of al robhum hc la chief
G'd tell him ius thc nerh. but then
The cuss might boost my rcnt again.)
/ wish I wc4c e. o%uija-board.
Id hand o. % the boss.
And though bio name were Schw1h
Ca Ford,
IA ten him "I-o-m-c u~-c-r-o-s-si
I'd namc the sum ia like TO earn
To even up my taN return.
wish ran a omJa-iolnt
And then when Woodrow came
And asked me whom Dee should ape
point.
o ~ NNNN . NHHNA"'
Aud 10 that name were minr-oh,
well.
That name I Know best how 10 spell.
Id ALSO hiut IL mild dustrr
Conccruing some he still might
fire.
wish Z wcIc-and you would see
when some big mutt should come
Ano las his ioutlHh hands ON me-.
ia be 10Th deaf aud dumb
or I might be- induced To toll
In three short words who're Doe
might dwell.
But o. some dainty fingered miss
should stroke my wood oh bow
IA spoI her that. or toll her This and
Fairly jump Tor IoN.
But DO she held me ON her lap
And asked mc nou some other chap.
Some other chap whom she udorcd.
oh. then id De H ouliu-hurcd.
tCopyIicht. 1890. \. y. ~
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07
AN. FEDERATION OF
LABOR OPENS CONVENTION

MONTREAL, June THE Amer
ican Federation Of Labor meeting for
he second time on foreign soil open
ID its 40th annual convention here
.oday. More tnan 500 delegates rep
ncsenting different trades in the fed
ar:.tion were presnt when the conven-
ton was called TO order by Pres.
Samuel Gomper5. 1t was announced
inme of the resolutions to be consid-
ec would deal with the political sit
uation in the United States, the high
cost of living. profiteering, Bolshe-
wiki and the one big union, President
Wilson'S foreign policy, public own
ership of railroad, courts, and the
impeachment Of Atty Gen. Palmer.
The. hish question also will be in
jected into the convention by dele
gates of Irish descent. These dele
gates said they would hold caucus
probably tonight to decide on their
program asserting they will ask the
convention to include Ireland's fight
for freedom and demand the with
drawal of English troops.