davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10
NEW ASSISTANT PASTOR.
Fa,hcr.loseph Nlurtagh. of Mon treal'
to BE Father Leniilan's Assistant.

Rev Father Jossph Mnrtagh, OF
Montreal. can. has arrived in the city
10 assume the duties q assistant pas
tor Of st. Mary church. Of when KEY.
Father I. NJ. Lehman is pastor.
Father Murtagil is young man O
pleasing appearance and has buy re-
Gently been ordained as a pastor HIS
education vas received al the Grand
Seminary. Montreal. and this Is MS first
work Father Murtaeh VIII have
charge of the duties recently under the
supervision OF Fathe, Thomas Fitzger-
aid. who was recently assigned 10 ms
first parish at sac city, after 4 I've
years stay in this city as Father Leni-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10
Indtan Mediun,.

d. B. Emerson will give seance in
the fight at Spiritualistic hall. No. 3
East State street. Thursday night at
p. M. Seats Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10
CALLED TO DAVENPORT.
Rev. Burton. Pastor of second Bap-
list Church. to sever His Conncc-

ton Here.
Rev. M. j Burton, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church of this city cool
3orei) has accepted a call from the
Third Baptist church of Davenport and
will leave soon to assume the duties of
his new pastorate. Rev. Burton has
been in the city in charge of the Sec
ond Baptist church about four years
and has been an earnest and faithful
Ghristian worker. He is prominent in
the state colored Baptist circles, being
president of the Iowa Colored Baptist
Sunday School Convention and clerk OF
the Colored Baptist Association OF
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10
Early TO BED.

Early TO rise and a Beggs' Giant Pill
will make You healthy. wealthy and
wise. Safe. pleasant and effective.
George p Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10
DR.. Janss. physician and surgeon.


DR.. Janss. physician and surgeon.
DR.. Chesire physician and surgeon.
d. b. Emerson, medium, stopping at
1o9 West Main street. Private reading
daily.
Matthews & Buyers by the Sad Sea
Waves COMPANY arrived in the city
this morning from Cedar Rapids.
The family that has not tried a sack
lshalltowns mill has been newly equipped
is not in step With the procession,
DR. MARS. ostear;,tnic physician. over
Fidelity Bank, Main and First avenue.
All chronic cases successfully treated.
Consultation and eNamination free.
Or. c. 4. billings left Tuesday even-
ing for Chicago, Who're today, at Blue
meeting OF the stockholders of the
Mireton Heating Company, Of which
he is president
Miss Wadsworth xiii lecture this ev
enine on sShakespeare's Women. She
Iwill talk for one hour. after which
there Will be time for a general discus
sion The lecture viii begin promptly
at 7:So D. M III The residence OF Mrs
ID. 4. Denmsatl. No BOO East STATE.
PauTs church had as their sussts Tues
day evening. at the home Of Mrs. Illiz-
abeth and Mr.. Graham w l.awrence,
SO West Main street. between seventy
| tive ana lgp members 1.-THE parish and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10
substitutes

Are usually sold % weak minded peo-
/ Pile Know What you want. And be
sure you get Begss German salve for
piles. cuts. burns, bruises, old sores, etc.
George +, Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10
THE CITY in BRIEF
Announcement.


-
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
I hereby announce myseif candi-
date Tor the once Of .iustiee OF the
peace subject to he decision OF the
Nsssfs - tAe Ssiiii,iS lsi'u9',,.s,i ! l'a-
IL rs = e ii'i1-
George J. Allen, sctentiiic opticlan.
-, M "a, -, ~
1..S.,,o,.' $500, Va = M. ,,I,,,,,as,,,-
80 s5.,s. 3sxysi ~, s,.I,a.
,,ieht 81 S..sv.
~. i-sssie' corner f1FSt ara Nam.
'}iiiee hsifs' y 70 y a. ih.'92 70 ana s
SO S;9V 2. "a.
AIr " 4 Wa,l;I,.s Of 0Bela3 nanlss
si.esaiifv nv iseltt ot tfs Town Legion 81
i4Y''''t' : - .sS4 - ~ ~ 'ss
Mi. and Mis-. IN Moore entertained
ia aHw frienls Sinne. tn sfay eves7q
ing n homer e'ol. and Mrs L. q
Let's. Of e'hisag9
=, III 80. 49, ~.
~ ~.
/, r., ~,
sl'''.-s s H., 'ss '' pAs
Al, y sts,.,,.a,,,i 5,,5,,, "a, IN, az ~
,s,l,.,j me. Sa,,,ns arrived
ais.o. f,s,ts,jssy s,.aifl q ms lSt.siss bllsi-
49, tstip Il a shlan,l. Wis.. and Dulith.
Nina
he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10

ID. b. Emerson. medium. stopping at
1o9 West Main street. Private reading
daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10

Engineer jesse Long. If 0skaleosa.
hiletiler Of ths la. I. r. Long WHO was
killed hy collision Oh the Newton
branch q the Central Mone!as evenius,
spsnt Tuesday II the clty making az
raret laents fti. the funeral Of his
hrlsher H. MS aeeaispanief by Isn-
sislcsi jim Elder Bo,h returned -
'9sisalpu:a this Hornlllg Nj Harry
Hail. Of Naierloa. fatlei q Mrs Long.
Mas in th city Tuesday evening, IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10
As an honor 10 Miss Mary wadsworth

As an honor 10 MISS Mary WadsWorth
Of Boston, the history department of
the Women's club served a dinner
Tuesday evening at the home of Dr..
and Mrs. W. G. Payne. The dinner
was an elaborate course one and was
served at { o'clock by Misses Mary
Welles, Bessie Oliver Nora Lynn and
Jeanette Van Week. the table decor
ations We're carnations. The ladies of
the department invited their husbands.
making in all about forty vino sat down
to the dinner. AS a little social test,
quotations from Shakespeare were
given, the guests being required to tell
from what plays they We're taken. Miss
Wadsworth talked briefly and ny re-
quest read an original poem, to show
SO she said, that she could
do something else besides talk
Shakespeare. BY her talk and
her poem, her hearers We're con-
WINGED she could do both things we'll
1t was charming evening, taken ali
in all and the history department is
receiving the congratulations of its
guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10

Jn!Bing from the illiniilas' Of ears Of
eoal VI the Yards Of ]. Dunn to3aA,
t!iSls IS ne llkeiihooa 81 4 coal famine
aTlA0fe his eusteniers, He has all killes
81 era including entsiT.ila haonG
llsiiteis lump. hard eaal. min rum, SOFT
ellt and plenty 81 Cry Mood for s0tir
@lSfte> II IN neeti Of coal taephoae j .
q. Damn Pienfsts0f eyely Kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10

Matthews & Buyers BY the Sad Sea
Waves" Company arrived in the city
this morning from Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10

The r.pprt Of approximate earnings
SO the Central Tor ~ first week ~ the
new year MAS issued from the Office Of
General Auditor T !. Wassen Tuesday
afternoon This total earnings Of the
~eeS were s85.a52.,' against ss4.5si,42.
Fan increase Of >s.a6s.l5 OYER thu same
perio'l Of last year rhe report is clas-
ifisi. With he freight elannss as
81. h9n.221, an increase of S1S5,62, and
passenger earnings as SI,s262..0, an IN
ersase Of Si.SSS2..ass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10

The family that has not tried q sack
of Creamsof Patent flour since the Mar
shalltnwn mill has been newly equipped
is not in step With the PROCESSION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10
DR.. Nichols. los East Main street.
+ George j. Allen, scienttic opticlan.

For all KINDS of coal call UP the
Jasper t'eunty Coal Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10

Chairman Estaoiopk calls attention
70 the fat that ihp date fpi, the ,,epuD-
ieatt primary election Is rei.t3lss,l III y
tx soi ha eoHii Ttitsaas III March
81 each Year. unless tlle stair conven-
tt9A shsl5a 5s il!fti q an earlier date
y tlie n s3s tsl,s s9tsty central enm-
nlitN san ailanege the date IN date
sor MS year NH De Ti1esfi March
~. subject y the above eoaeition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10

Mayor Frank Walker. Of State Cen
ter was in the city on business Tues
Day. Mayor Walker reports that the
new electric light plant, under con-
struction in the little city, will soon be
ready for operation. This Will put State
Center well along in the foremost rank
Of progressive Iowa towns. and it is
doubtful if there are any towns in the
state the size of State Center which
will be able to boast of being lighted
by electricity, TO say nothing of the
town owning it's own plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10

pi'. Llssle, corner FIRST ard Main.
Office hours, i to T. a. m:,f2 10 1 and {
TO $50 >. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10

DR.. MARS. osteoratnlc physician. over
Fidelity Bank. Main and First avenue.
All chronic cases successfully treated.
Consultation and examination free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-10

l9F- Jaliss has moved his office 10 oo5
East STATE street. Answers Il. erie,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
MURDER AT WACO.
Two Prominent Men Found Dead
With Their Threats Cut.
REPUBLC SPECIAL.


Waco. Tex. July Bo.-The city was
shocked this morning at o'clock by the
discovery Of double murder at No. SIS
North Eleventh street Myron c. Kings
bury and his brother-in-law. Duncan No
Lehman, were murdered In bed. their
threats being cut from ear to ear.
Mrs. Kingsbury. wife Of the dead man.
who occupied a separate room. heard a
commotion In her husbands room and ran
to see what II was. The room was dark,
and she returned for a light When she en-
tered the second time with light IN hand a
horrible sight met her gaze. Her husband
lay on the bed dead. and across his body
lay her brother. dying.
She ran from the house screaming. and
neighbors responded promptly to her cries
of distress. Officers were summoned and
an Investigation began, but the tragedy is
shrouded In mystery.
Kfngsbury was accidentally shot in the
foot some months ago and had Just collect
ed $500 accident insurance, and It Is said
ne kept the money in tho house. It is be-
beved that some person. knowing OF this
entered the room for the purpose of rob-
berry. and being discovered killed the two
men to avoid Identification
Another theory Is the two men became
involved IN a fight and that McLennan
after killing Kingsbury. cut his own throat
Duncan McLennan is a grandson of Neil
McLennan. one OF the first settlers in this
part OF Texas and for whom this CNcLen-
haro county was named.
Tho family II one Of the most prominent
IN the State. Startling Developments are
looked Tor as the investigation proceeds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
GRIEVED FOR HIS MOTHER.
Grown Man Said He Could Not
Live Without Her.
EEPTBLYC SPECIAL.

EEPJRIIc SPECIAL.
Nineland. " J.. July 3o.-Declaring that he
could not live without his mother. who died
a week ago. Frederick b. Fiske. 10 years old,
committed suicide to-day. He bought a re-
voiver at noon, rode home and on entering
the house shot himself i'll the head
Fiske and his motie-. who had been a
school teacher and an authorizes in her day.
had been inseparab;e companions. The son
studied hard Ia be writer. and his mind
gradually became III balanced. When his
mother became i'll. several months ago, he
was constantly at her bedside. and would
not even allow his brother and his family
who lived in the same house, TO assist in
nursing the sick woman.
He left a note on the library table re-
1uestiug that all his literary work be de-
stroJed.z He had imagined himself a great
author and had squandered nearly all his
fortune publishing his novels
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
Chairman Carroll Declares His
Committee Will Report Appro-
i priation Measure To-Day.
RUMOR OF HOUSE OPPOSITION.
Delegates Assert That They Will
Oppose Attempts to Railroad
the Ordinance-Mr. Carroll's
Reported Aspirations.

Chairman Carroll of the Ways and Means
Committee of the city Council said last
might that the general appropriation bill is
practically ready for passage and will be
presented TO the City Council this after
noon.
Mr.. Carroll made this announcement A.
80 p m, after an hours session in the
Council Committee room with Delegates
Nurren and Faulkner. He said that an
other meeting of the Council and House
committees will he held this morning. when
the final touches will be applied to the
bill.
The hill. which Will be offered TO the
Council" Mr.. Carroll remarked, repre-
sents a vast amount OF work. In preparing
It We steered close to shore. and were
guided by the estimates Of Comptroller
Sturgeon. We found it impossible to pre-
scribe essential funds and keep absolutely
within the designated limits but the total
OF the bill will not be very much in ex-
cess of the Comptroller's estimate OF rev.
enue. which is 1854. O29.Ss.
This was an important undertaking. in
volving much detail. We knew how much
money We would have to pay out in the
course of the year. and We knew that the
expenditures must not be more than the
receipts.
Accordingly We rfoceeuen 10 cut from
the allotments of each department Every
appropriation has been decreased some.
In doing this We attempted to make the
cuts proportionate possible. making
each department endure share OF the def
felt. That In brief. is all l can say be-
fore the bill Is submitted"
Mr.. Carroll further said that he has IN
view proposition to effect an Improvement
in the city's financial condition. He asserts
that the city must not again be short Of
funds for actual expenses. and he will soon
submit a plan whereby deficit may be
prevented in the future
Asked If he would be a candidate for
Comptroller, he said that he has not now
any such aspiration. although he would not
explicitly deny the City Hall rumor.
Captain Hodges, the former chairman o.
the Ways and Means Committee, has been
IN Chicago since Friday. but he promised to
return in time for to-nights meeting.
At the City Hall It was said yesterday
that Mr.. Carroll commands five votes in the
Council. and he expects to have the bill
passed easily. II was also said that an at
Tempt will be made to railroad" it through
the House. Some delegates have openly
averred that they will oppose any such en-
deavor
Councilman Virgins. member Of the
Ways and Means Committee, did not attend
the two final meetings. He says he was
not notified OF the sessions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
RAN AWAY TO FIGHT BOXERS,
Belleville Children Found, Worn
Out in East st. Louis.

Ed Ferris and Ardell Squalls of BeIleville.
IL. 10 and years old, respectively. were
found wandering about East St. Louis last
night by Officer siegei. The children were
tired and hungry. having walked the entire
distance from their homes. The officer uues-
TONED them and they readily admitted that
TO be given a place. to sleep during the
night. They were taken to the police sta
tion and news of them sent to BelleyiIle
left home yesterday morning for the pur-
pose OF going to ST. Louis to enlist for
service 10 China. They had heard the topic
that men were being enlisted here TO fight
the Celestials. They thought they would
like to join the army, but the days walk
took most OF the thirst for glory out OF the
boys and they were eager to get home
Qgaiu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
IN THE COUNTY.

The County Court Yesterday granted the
petition Of citizens of Bartmer avenue for
the Improvement of that thoroughfare.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Klingman of Manches-
ter Will give a reception at Baldwin tonight
in honor of their daughter. Miss Sophia
Busch
Henry Jahns was acquitted before Squire
J. u. Pollard of Ferguson of charge of
assault to kill preferred by Christian karr.
an octogenarian of Black Jack.
A marriage license was issued ut Clay
ton yesterday 20 jeremiah J. Sullivan and
Lulu Dell. both of ST. Louis. The couple
Were married by Judge Henry l.. Wilson.
-Dramshop licenses were issued at Clay
ton yesterday TO j.. j. Braun of Fern Ridge.
Henry S. Simon of Luxembourg Louis A.
Nahm OF Maplewood. and Mic Plein of ST.
Charles Rock read.
The contract for the Improvement CT the
Baxter road was let yesterday to Henry
Reineman for s1.5. The citizens living along
that thoroughfare have guaranteed TO bear
the greater part of the expense.
The monthly meeting of Brouster Post,
No. 233. c. A. r.. was held in Clayton
yesterday. One of the features OF the meet
Ing was the celebration Of the seventeen
birthday OF Michael Volker. The septu-
agenarian ordered a capacious lunch at the
Hotel Autenreith for all of his comrades.
Nine delegates will go from the post to
the National Encampment in Chicago next
month.
Frank Miller of No. 7s0S Pennsylvania
avenue was ir Clayton yesterday trying TO
find out how a report was started that he
was married at the county seat Saturday.
There WIS a Frank Miller married at that
place. who is in the same line of business
as the Frank Miller who was making in
vestigations yesterday. and in this manner
the names of the two became confused. He
declares that he is unmarried.
Road Commissioner Rapp was yester-
day ordered to stake off Forsythe boue-
ward from the city limits TO Clayton. The
County Court wants TO know Just where 1t
stands in regard to the agreement entered
into with the Washington University and
others interested in the improvement OF the
thoroughfare. Mrs. lesson. one of the in
terested persons, appeared before the court
yesterday and complained that the WASH
inston University curators had not kept
their agreement in regard to improving 600
feet of the property inside the city limits
running westward from the Skinker road
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
Convention of Attorneys Votes to
Favor Legislation to Abolish
Grand Jury System.
DISCUSS STRIKE TROUBLE.
To Recommend Felony Act Gov
ering the Outrageous Attacks
on Defenseless Women
Committees Named.

| Sixty-one Prosecuting Attorneys OF the
State of Missouri met yesterday morning in
the Office of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Sam d. Hodgdon at the Four Courts and
transacted considerable important business
relative to bills which will be introduced at
the coming meeting of the General Assem-
bly,. 1t was decided that the next meeting
OF the States attorneys should be held con-
currently with the regular meeting OF the
Circuit Judges. at which time final action
will be taken upon a number of the propo-
sitions presented at the meeting yesterday.
William d. Steele. Prosecuting Attorney Of
Pettis County. presided at the meeting.
One of the most important subjects dis
cussed was a provision for the abolition
of the Office of Prosecuting Attorney In
counties and for the establishing Of tho
Office of Circuit Attorney in lieu thereof. 1t
was the prevailing sentiment Of the meet
ing that there should be some constitu-
tional provision leading to the adjustment
of the Grand Jury system. The latter sys-
tenn now in vogue Is considered unneces-
sary, expensive and altogether ex parte.
Argument on the strike situation in st.
Louis resulted in the passage OF a resolu-
ton recommending that 1t be made felo-
ny in the State of Missouri to strip wom-
an the streets.
Other resolutions we're passed which pro-
of law of burglary, first degree; statute
making 1t burglary. second degree, to break
into a vacant building to cut lead pipe;
provision that conviction Of lesser degree
may be had on Indictment for burglary, first
degree; bill making a bond in criminal cases
a lien on specified property Of the bonds
man.
At the joint meeting Of the Prosecuting
Attorneys and Circuit Judges several i'm
portant papers on subjects concerning pro-
spective legislation will be read.
On motion of Attorney Hodgdon. President
Steele appointed the following Legislative
Committee, one member from each judicial
district: John NJ. Doram. Memphis, First
District: Warren d. Walton. Bethany. Third
Fourth District; Sydney Beery. Plat
S sdn ST s sossph Sixth 'aP pis,rlet JOHN
c. Leopold. Galiatin. Seventh District: Sam
d. Hodgdon. st. Louis. Eighth District: J.
H. Denny Rnyette' Ninth nth District sir,s; r. Clay
trict: John \. Clapp. Milan. Twelfth Dis
trict; F. A. Heidorn. Clayton, Thirteenth
Fo%Etssa!h Pisirlfs: 4 F: Rector Mar:
City. Sixteenth DISTRICT: Nick N.
Bradley Dis
trict: John ". Callahan. Salem, Nineteenth
Twen!ieth piSsrie.: v; Ing; s.. drs yaSd.
srTnsea Rstafs District
Moore. Galena. Twenty-fourth District:
Herman .I, shannon Moss Sar Snnssa ent
sixth District: c. J. Stanton. Ste. Gene
We've. Twenty-seventh District; T. D.
Hniss. Jackson I Twenty,esnth District;
trict: W. B. Steele. sedaiia. Thirtieth Dis
trict.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
TEXAS GRAIN RATE OFF.
Santa Fe Leads the Movement in
Disseminating 15-Cent Rate.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Galveston, Tex. July ao.-F. o. Becker. re-
Gently appointed general agent Of the St.
Louis Southwestern Railway lines. left for
st. Louis tonight to assume charge OF his
office In that city.
Effective on and after tomorrow the spe-
cial rate Of 10 cents to St. Louis and Mis-
souri, River points on grain will be fscon-
tinued by the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fc.
The timely arrival of ocean tonnage and the
disparity in prices here and in Europe for
grain being largely equaliZed. causing a
large export movement, have relieved the
consested condition here. hence the notice
by the Santa Fe of the withdrawal OF the
15-cent northbound rate.
II is expected the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas and other lines which put in "a SIM
lar rate will also give notice of its cancel
lation within few days.
The movement to this port of wheat has
fallen off quite rapidly in the past fortnight
owners holding II in the interior for a more
favorable market. Should prices adv iuce a
large movement to ports would Immediately
follow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
POPUlIST HEADQUARTERS.
Eugene Smith Of Illinois to Have
Charge of Chicago Branch.

Chicago. July 30. A. Edgerton of Col
orado, secretary of the Fusion Populist
party. was at Democratic headquarters to-
day in consultation with Chairman Jones'
He spent most of the day with Eugene
smith. Populist National Committeeman
from Illinois. outlining the part his party
IL TO take in the coming campaign and the
discussion of the question OF the Chicago
headquarters.
II Is the plan TO have the main headluir-
ters OF the party at Lincoln, Neb.. With q
branch In Chicago. Eugene Smith will be
in charge here and the work ne Will I'M
dertake will be auxiliary to tnat Of the
Democratic leaders. Mr.. Edgertcn reftsed
70 discuss the possibility of Charles A.
Towne withdrawing as vice presidential can-
didate of the Populist party. but said there
viii be no friction between the Democrats
and Populists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
PUDDLERS MAY STRIKE,
Over 10000 Steel Workers Dissatis
fed With Their Wages.

Cincinnati, o.. July 3o.-Charles II. Davis
of Newport. KY, vice president of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron and Steel Work.
ers, stated to-day that a strike of 1900 pud-
dlers in the United States Is possible.
They demanded an increase of from s. to
$3.50 tap, and the committees from the
unions and employers ha q failed to agree.
The independent mills are willing to grant
the demands, but the trust holds out
I'VE have given them thirty DAYS which
will expire In about two weeks. to grant our
demands" said Davis, ''or a general strike
will be ordered"