davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
POISONED. STOOD INDUCES SUNSTROKE

in the blood is bound to cause, keeps
his blood pure and strong by very
simple process. II Nature does not
perform her functions promptly and
Regularity he feels that his intesti.
nal machinery is not running smooth
", he goes to his druggist and buys
a package Of Iron-Ox Tiny Tonic Tab
lets for 25c. These tiny little tablets
are "tonic laxative" that is, they
combine the qualities Of q sure but
gentle laxative with a strong. system
building tonic. They regulate his sys-
tenn, purify his blood. and give real
strength and vigor to the entire body.
The man or woman who uses Iron-Ox
does not need to fear evil results from
clogging waste. Iron-Ox sweeps all for
eign matter from the system, yet It Is
gent1e-helps Nature, does not force
her, and through its remarkable tonic
properties prevents the recurrence Of
the trouble. A chat with your own
druggist will convince you chat Iron
Ok is the remedy you need.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

of Mrs. William Costello Saturday and Sum
day. A party from Northland Inn enjoyed
corn roast and picnic supper at Spring
Park Tuesday evening. Those in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Costello, Miss
berlin, Mr.. and Mrs. I. o. Yarnen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Byron Mrs. PitbladO, Miss
MeSmnn Chamberlain, Miss Helene Chamber
lain, Miss Harriet Rossiter, Miss Elyira Hall.
Miss Olive Clark entertained at house
home Of Mrs. Albert Haines in summerville,
the members Of her Sunday school class OF
the Lyndale Congregational church. A de-
lightful outing on the lake had been planned
but had to be given up on, account of the
Island was made and particularly enjoyed.
The evening was spent in an impromtu pro-
gram of music and different indoor games
were played. The five young guests returned
Mrs. W. H. Bennett entertained on Thurs
day four young ladies of her Sunday school
class of the Bethlehem Presbyterian church
Mrs G. G. Cotton is entertaining since
Thursday at a small house party at her cot.
tage in Summeryille. Her guests are Miss
Sarah Williams, from Grand Forks; Miss
Alice Cotton. Of chatheld, Mimi; Neal Leon.
ard, from Detroit; Mr.. Morgan, from Win.
ona, and Lorenzo Williams, from Grand
Forks Thursday evening was enjoyed with
indoor games. Yesterday afternoon the
Excelsior casino and in the evening the party
went to the dance at Hotel Keewaydin. To-
day great many young guests were to be
invited for trip on the lake, but the I'M
pleasant weather tnterferred with the plan
and the house guests had to enjoy 1t by
themselves. They will leave tomorrow. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
DIAMOND VS.. DIAMOND
Competitors Ars All Winners Of Less I'm

So"pot'toTS arg AA WinnefS OF less I'm.
porlant Contests.
The four CONTESTANTS for the first place
in declamatory effort 40 be held In the
First M. E. chufch Friday evening, Sept
II, have come to hold diamond medals
thru a long series Of contests. First each
one won "a silver rnedai, In a contest with
six other speakers Then six winners Of
the silver medals competed to win a gold
medal. Again six. winners of gold med
ais, probably at some district or state
convention OF the W., c. t. u, have con-
tested for q grand gold medal. & s For the
last five years at each. state convention
Of the w. G., T. n. there has been held a
diamond medal contest each time with
six speakers. This year the Hennepin
District w. c. T. u. held a diamond con
test at It's annual convention.
The one who by decision Of the Judges
holds the highest marks at the contest
Sept. H. will go to Cincinnati in Novem-
Der to compete for the grand diamond
medal, given at the national W. G. T. U.
convention Only nine states are allowed
to compete for this medal, and Minnesota
feels highly honored that she is allowed
to send one OF her best speakers among
the holders of diamond medals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Personal ANp SOCIAL.

:, There viii be einch party at Richmond shall
+. b. Brooks. who has spent months in Europe,
Little Marie cGyeny Is visiting Miss MyEa
Miss Mitchell VIII reopen her kindergarten at
s2,2 opt0n on ssd1sy MONDAY
The gn,gn lon Card u meet Tuesday
Miss Augusta Oh sis Street s.
her ssaaes n ss IT,
at nm Hnled Mte-s. soo,., s,,h w;, ,na.t With
Mrs. Tainter, 2eio Fourteenth avenue s. Thurs
REV. Or. W, W. Dawley OF the Central Bap-
tist church has returned from a four weeks
5 Dr: Fannie Allen Anderson has returned from
the Pacific cnast, where she has been visiting
| Mrs. Charles Capron is entertaining Mrs.
BsT.s. M y Ss oS Iowa. and Miss Virginia
ME- ss and ss sss
gnIos NJ VII ap assf wesnssass evening"
town n and Htth is with Miss Martha s. An
eek from q 1ts ssnd where rstSs!
n1 Gala az VIII se q Chicago
| Cormick 7O4 Twenty third avenue S.
Miss Margaret Baxter who conducts the Parl
4 Avenue kindergarten In Park Avenue Congre
gationsl church, will not reopen the kindergarten
Mrs. &. e. conant OF Wells. MINI, who wa,
/ delegate at the forestry convention, will re
1 main IN the city for several days to aid In thu
federation work Mt the state fair.
!, Hespio aa. Lodgs. ~; q. Z. Of = will eonfe
Monday evening number Of out-of-tow
guests are expected and social session will fol
low the regular meeting Atsa@%S
Mrs. Harder and son Porter returned Thursda,
evening from Manistique, Mich, whore the!
visited Perry Harder. Mrs. Harder also spen
several days at Sault Ste Marie. ss'5:<S
Edward Wlltgen, Of Schenectady, N. T., wht
has been spending few weeks with his par
ents and sister at 1919 Pleasant avenue. recuper
ating from recent illness, returned to hi
| business yesterday.
Oscar F. Day and daughter, Edith, have jus
returned FROM a. trip along the Pacific coas
where they visited friends and relatives in Port
land, San Francisco and Seattle Mr.. Day
mother. Mrs. Anna A. Manila returned with then
from Whatc0m where she has been visiting a
the home OF ii. o. Peterson, former treasure
OF Hennepin county.
; Northwestern people at New York hotels are
Minneapolis: Kensing ton--Mrs. A. s. Lewis
q Misses Sterrett, Mrs. Allard Miss Paige, Ed
Brooks, =. T. Fairehild, w. B. Sheldon, G. S
Brown, Mrs, G. E. Brennan; Grand Union-Mrs
4 p. ". Snedden, o. NJ. Batcheller, J. L. Dahl
Broadway Central-D. Berman; Victoria-A. 3
Jameson; Madelia, Mimi: Herald Square
Mrs. A. Abbott
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Ransom & Horton
90 and 1o1 E. Sixth Street, ST. Paul.

binders. il it does not wholly check, all the
plans of the rest.
IA national interfraternity conference has
been held lately, and much OF Its time and
thought was devoted to this subject OF rush
ing AS a result OF this meeting several
suggestions were made One was to refuse
to pledge to any fraternity any on-matricu-
alte student. Another, to put the day when
students might be invited to join the different
societies very late in the year. Another,
to limit the number Of social entertainments,
which constitute such large and pleasant
part of rushing, and to make them OF q
simpler character To the pledging OF pre-
paratory students enough cannot be said in
opposition. 1t must be done as long as any
firmly established fraternity makes a prac-
tice of 1t, but the governing body OF Kappa
Alpha Theta always gives a reluctant con-
sent when such permission is asked, and
hopes for a speedy cessation OF the condi-
tions rendering 1t necessary.
lone most hopeful sign In the fraternity
world is the fact that undergraduates are
feeling SO strongly the lack OF dignity in
present rushing methods and are asking
alumnae for advice In making rushing not
only pleasant to the freshman, but suitable
to the position the socities hold in the vari-
GUS colleges.
'It is earnestly hoped and expected that,
soon the word rushing may be found only
in lists of obsolete words and the custom
may be thing Of the past"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

The Burning Rays of Summer Sun Strike
Down the Man with Impure Blood.
Beware Of sunstroke. Do not run
the risk Of being stricken by this sum-
Emer scourge. The old rule of keep
your head covered" is no longer sufh-
Client to protect you. The prevention
iof sunstroke begins inside If your
blood is filed with poisonous matter
you are running very real risk. The
Imam who is healthil..' regular and who
Keeps his system free from clogging
Impurities need not fear Old Soils hot
test rays-if he uses ordinary care.
iOn the other hand, the constipated man
us likely to be an easy victim. The
moral is very plain-keep the blood
clean, drive out the putrid particles of
waste that are poisoning you. Rid
your body of this poison that renders
you an easy victim not only to disease,
but to so deadly a menace as sun
stroke.
! The wise man who does not believe
IN running unnecessary risks, nor In
enduring the discomfort that poison
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Helen B. Holden, teacher whose WORKS
together with that OF Mr.. barracks, will
place the department in the lead of all
such schools In this part Of the country.
The Art department, too, offers increas-
ing inducements. Miss L. Grace Wood
ward, who has spent seven or eight years
in Paris and Rome under such men as
Whistler, Collins and MacMonnies, will be
the resident teacher, giving all OF her time
to this work She also gives course in
the History of Art, the culture advantage
OF which VIII be appreciated by students
| and residents Of the city.
Physical Culture in a well-equipped
gymnasium, will continue to not only give
the girls the usual course in gymnastics,
but give them frst-class training In ath-
letic sports for which this school has
leading reputation.
Graduates of Stanley Hall enter Welles-
ley, Vassar and Smith and several Uni-
versities upon tbs certificate Of the school,
| and fit girls for the Bryn Mawr examina-
| lions.
| Further information may be obtained by
1 calling at the Hall or by addressing No,
211s Pleasant avenue, Minneapolis.
OLIVE ADELE EvERs,
J Principal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Ok is one of the best laxative tonics
on the market. That is my opinion,
judging from the way we have been
selling the remedy
When asked as to the sale Of Iron-Ox
and how it compared with other RENE
dies, Mr.. Voegeli said: II can say truth
fully that Iron-Ox is as big a seller as
any medicine we ever carried In our
stock. Although 1t has been on this
market for only comparatively short
time, 1t has, already passed all COM
petitors. and the number Of calls we
receive for 1t is something to marvel
at"
Such hearty endorsement from a
druggist OF high standing IL ample
proof that Tron-Ox Tiny Tonic Tablets
are high class remedy and that their
reputation Is founded on real curing
power. Suppose you talk to your own
druggist about II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
The Druggist Knows.

! A druggist is naturally. critical
Judge of proprietary remedy. He has
so many thrust upon him. He hears
so many .extravagant claims put forth
by salesmen that he becomes sceptical
ut is a remarkably good remedy that
will call forth even passing approval
from the average druggist. When he
grows enthusiastic the remedy must be
unusually meritorious.
j A Minneapolis newspaper man had
ian interesting chat with Mr.. Henry
|Voegeli, OF Voegeli Bros, whose repu-
|tation as druggists and chemists is un-
surpassed in the city. The reporter
wanted to know If Iron-ox Tiny Tonic
Tablets really possessed the qualities
that were claimed for them. Mr.. Voc
CELLS reply was: 'The people Of Min
naanalis evidently realize that Iron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
VIII Settle on New 4 and

Rev. Rudolph VaNquist and party Of
Is men and 10 women left to-day for
northern Minnesota to locate on home
steads and timber claims selected for them
by Tingdale Bros. 3O7 Bank Of Commerce
Bldg, Minneapolis. Forty others will
start In few days, and before the snow
flies, 200 families will have Joined the new
colony up there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

located
for college Regular and eealye
and primary Boys received lower grades individual sen
exeeIny and heated Fail term opens
1soolso4 First south Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Treaendet Cleans Your sllverware.
No abrasion, no po1lsning. No work.
New discovery. Write us. VIII demon
strate free. Tregendet Chemical company.
Box az, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Don Forget

That cold weather will be here Are prepared for III
You may be thinking Of buying Fur Coat or Neck Piece
Why not buy now7 We offering special inducements TO
early fur buyers and would advise that they investigate and
see what we doing
We offer save you $40 $50 garment if you will
buy now. Isn't it worth saving?
Seal Garments j. $225 to $500
OtteDc Garments ........ $125 to $l85
Persian Lamb Garments :. 500 to $500
Nearseal Garments j. SIS to $50
Astrachan Garments 50. $50 to $50
These garments have the best workmanship lined with
either SINNERS best satin brocade and guaranteed in
every respect.
AS TO FUR NEcKWEAR-We have the most complete
line shown in the Northwest We show every desirable
fur all the effects either staple novelty find
any pattern you like but not the fur will make for
We offer these at about 20 25 than you
buy them for later on.
Benefit the Visitors from ut-of-Town-If you
prepared for coat at take ad
vantage of partial payment pan Select the garment
want have fitted pay what and then bal
ance when you send for the garment
Put on your shopping list. See what we have You
will not regret it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
I r 9 N = q x
TINY TONIC TABLETS

tonic that
enri blood-tkat gives you health, energy
strength.
will brin good appetite and sound sleep lron-Cz
h hut the dog.days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

In Glass All Alone.
No other pills on earth can equal DR..
Kings New Life Pills for Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys. No cure, no pay. CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

IS Mrs. Mayock entertained her pupils
Monday afternoon and evening at the
home OF her sister In Oakland avenue.
Dainty refreshments were served In the
dining groom. In the evening an informal
program Of music was enjoyed and dan
cling was INDUCED In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
IN ART CIRCLES

The date Of the opening Of the annual
exhibition Of paintings held under the
direction OF the Minneapolis Society Of
Fine Arts was incorrectly printed as Sept.
! instead of Sept. Is. The exhibition will
be unusually large and will contain a
number Of notable pictures.
The enew catalogs OF the Minneapo-
lis School Of Fine Arts are out and an
nounce the opening of the school on Sept
Il. The faculty this year includes. Rob-
ert Koehler as director; Miss Mary MouI-
ton Cheney. decorative design; Miss Geor-,
gia M. Rees and Miss Mabel Free, chill
dreps class; Gustave Goetsch, Saturday
night class; Mrs. Mary A. Helmick, wood
carving; DR.. E. r. Hare, lecturer on anat-
omy; L. S. Burlington, lecturer on per-
perspective.
Robert Koehler has spent very busy
| summer, getting his only vacation In a
change of occupation. He has spent much
time on the preparation Of the annual art
Exhibition and still more in working out
plans for the Minnesota State,Art society,
Of which he is president. This Is an ed
vocational experiment for which there Is
so little precedent that the Minnesota So
ciety will be obliged to blaze the way,
practically. In addition to these labors
and directing the summer term Of the
art school, Mr.. Koehler has found time
| to do considerable painting. Early in
summer he painted a very successful por-.
| trait of Dean WuNing Of the University
Of Minnesota dental school. This Is a
rare combination of felicitouss handling
and keen observation. The likeness is
very satisfying one without sacrificing any
Of the solid artistic qualities. Mr.. Koch
| Ter is now at work on a second portrait
of Dean Willing, ordered by the alumnae
| of the dental school for presentation to
the school. The two portraits are to be
entirely different in pose and treatment
as one Is to represent the professional
aspect Of the sitter and the other his
attitude in his personal social relations.
| Information. comes from Alexis Four
nier thru letter to a friend that he has
\ decided to make his temporary stay at
East Aurora, N. Y, a permanent one,
and he will soon remove his household
| goods from Minneapolis and set them up
| In Gilbert Hubbard's town, where the
Phillistine man is making him known to
his patrons and has offered him tempting
Inducements to remain. He has not only
found his association with Mr.. Hubbard
pleasant and desirable, but he has found
/ a congenial associate in another land
scapist liveing in the place. a Mr.. Ahrens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Alexandra; D. "A. van va1kenburg. Buff
falo; Miss Maude Bursal1, Clearwater.
Mrs. BurseM was assiated by Mrs. George
w. Smith. s3a ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Miss Hazol Glcnnon was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday evening by a number OF
her friends and classmates at her home.
1911 p Twenty-fifth street. Dancing and
card playing served to entertain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Miss Grace M. Reade, daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs. A. D. Reade Of Mime
apolis, will be married to DR.. Henry G..
Alrdich of Minneapolis on Saturday, Sept.
| 5, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
Ogilvie Of Dayton avenue, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

The ladies of the Excelsior NJ. e; church
were entertained at the homo OF Mrs. w. M.
Mcdonald at Christmas lake Wednesday. A
large number were present In spite of the
unfayorab1e weather. Refreshments were
served, and the guests were conveyed to Ex-
celsior In carriages specially provided by the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

The White House still has a considerable
number Of guests, and vii keep open till to-
ward the end OF next week. big crowd OF
Etu-norroW.sEsssssSs .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Miss Ssther Soft of Solberg's Point gave a
luncheon yesterday afternoon for group of
ten high school girls. AZ each cover was a
big bunch Of pink sweet peas In the after
noon the guests were entertained with bowl
Ing sat the Excelsior casino. The hastess was
assisted BY Misses abb Reed and Della Mar
shall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

A pavilion with several bowling alleys will
BIO erected at Tonka Bay next spring The
building would have been built this spring,
but the company which furnishes the greater
portion OF the bowling alleys could not en-
gage to put them. In at TonAa Bay till after
the hrst OF July on account Of an unusual
rush OF business a. 5sss ,-l ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Jones gave dinner
yesterday at the Minnetonka club in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Jacobs Of Washington,
D. G. Covers were laid for fourteen, the
guests being. besides Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs,
Measrs. and Mines. F. c. Nickels, G. N. Hunt
w. j.. Held, c. r. Rust, Miss Eleanor Mes
bit and r. u jackson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Es
,.,.a.u ua, - p, rY,4.x,.
oosa na.,. eanu .antai s1iec1ico e.,
20. zuss LaLA avsnue, en.snlainsu lew
l.ienus .asI eve,liAs AoI MISS MaIy louise
h1osaai peiore ner return 70 81. Marys
haIl. stocx exe c vas Played, prizes
jumper, neIen IlooArt ana george -Heln-
nrsns. T,,,oa sns sugy.s we're MISSES
IIa1s, 1Tol,s. aol eIs nopw voo,
n1sp t.opal1, tancss allu eaafearet bati
E nsa sssssnson, 1eia Queai, Josephine
Ga s, ss, s. :, Ma.neWson,
$3.50, $500 mona
iAe ~s 1oruoh fat.ee ana JACK Fayne.
nalss I1o1iloay o. zoAt Strand avenue en-
OF Miss stone OF Pennsylvania. The dec
orations were carried out IN yellow and
White Covers We're laid for twelve.
Mrs. Emma A. Ayers, nee Osborn, was
entertained at q surprise party last even
Ing at the homo Of Miss Minnie Sterling,
The evening was delightfully."- spent in
games and other amusements, fayors be-
ing won by the Misses Mae Lloyd and
Izetta williams. Mrs. Ayers ana Miss
Alice Fisher rendered vocal ana plano
selections and Miss Eleanor q. Lloyd gave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Mrs. James III. Bissel will be at home
Wednesdays in September at 1922 Clinton
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Vera Mason, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Mason Of Excelsior. to Roy
D. Handy. cartoonist Of the Duluth News
Tribune. Mr.. Handy was formerly on the
staff Of q local paper. ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Mrs. D. e. Cross announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Anna Allan
Cross, to George o. Hamley. The we'd
ding will take place this fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
THREE GIRLS ARE
BATHED IN MILK
Milkman's~ Horse Runs AWAY
and Miss Ferguson
Is Hurt.

The region of Sixth street and Maria
avenue was flowing with milk yester-
day, but not with honey. AS a direct
result three Minneapolis high school
girls, Ida Ferguson, Bessie Bourne and
Lottie Feely, are laid up, the first with
a broken leg and the latter two girls
endeavoring to recover from severe
colds contracted from having been
soaked with the lacteal fluid
The driver of an Oakland dairy
wagon drove up to the corner of Sixth
and Maria just as the two girls were
passing and, of course, they hailed
him for a ride. He consented, and
while he was in a nearby house de-
livering some milk the girls entered
the wagon and commenced to chirp at
the horse The animal bolted.
Miss Ferguson, whc. was at the eX-
treme rear, was pitched out and suf-
fered the fracture. The other two clos
ed the door and soon the cans of milk,
containing about 100 gallons, We're
tossing about over them. They were
drenched to the skin.
The wagon was upset hot far from
the place where the horse started.
There what milk remained was upset.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
JANITORS SAY
THEY WILL STRIKE
Men Employed in the Fed
eral Building Serve
Notice.

The janitors employed at the post
once building held a secret meeting
yesterday afternoon and decided to go
out on a strike unless their demand
Tor more money and less work is
granted at once.
A dozen janitors are employed in the
building, and all Of them attended the
meeting. After the conference, a COM
mlttee called upon Head Janitor Bigou
ana informed him that unless they
were granted raise of wages from
$40 per month, the amount now paid,
to 500, they would strike.
Ihey also objected to being COM
PEELED to scrub the main floor of the
federal building.
Recently plan was adopted where
by all of the janitors, no matter on
winch floor they are employed, are re-
CURED 10 scrub the main floor every
alternate morning, and this the jani-
tors on the upper floors objected to-
Some OF the janitors who attended the
meeting yesterday wanted to organize
strike Immediately, but it was finally
decided to make their demands of the
nead Jan1tor, with the request that he
submit them. to Collector of Customs
peterson. Unless the desired relief is
forthcoming, the janitors say they will
walk out in a body. The janitors are
not organized, and the government Of
tlclals have little doubt but that their
places could be easily filled should the
threat to strike become reality. as