davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-18
SILVER NOVELTIES.

There was a time when the jewel
er's stock was much the same all the
y,aa round. Now there are fashions
and fads as in other hines.
We make 1t our business TO keep
abreast or ahead of such changes, and
secure tho best and latest designs in
NOVELTIES, WATCHES. PINS,
and jewebry of every description.
Our stock forms an interesting ex-
hibit. and We cordially invite you TO
inspect II. We shall let the gooas
urge you to buy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-18

Get your moneys worth mt
HAWKINS BROS, AZ B'way.
Phone D63.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-18

TIE IOIdI tNptHst TOT IHt VOHHIHB
year to run the plant will be $4,000
with these Improvements, which ad-
ded will make the expense of inn
provements with the running ex-
penses, $4,000. This will give the
city capacity of $50 lights.
The second plan gives the city
over 400-light capacity and makes
It possible to add an incandescent
service, but the cost will amount to
a great deal more Under this plan
tho following Improvements will
have to be made for enclosed lamp
eprvicp
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-18

%, how good. Candies ut Haw-
kins Bros, AZ broadway. Factory
Seventh and Tennessee.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-18
Three Plans are Suggested by
Supt. Keebler, to Board Works.
II Will Cost As Much to Repair the
Plant A. TO Increase Its
Capacity.
REPORT TO BE WEDNESDAY

One OF the most important munic-
ipal improvements to occupy the at
tention of the board of public works
and the legislative boards is the
street electric lighting service, and
an the meeting of the board of works
"Wednesday afternoon, Supt. Keebler.
OF the city electric plant, will furnish
plans for improvements of the SER
vice.
The present capacity of the plant
Is $50. lights. but the city is burn
ing 1G4. A reporter visited the plant
this morning to get some ideas on
what Improvements, their costs, etc,
will be. Supt. Keebler furnished the
glst of what his report to the board
will be.
There are three propositions to
consider" he declared as he lead the
way TO the engine room. Zone will in
crease the capacity and costs but
few dollars than will be expended Il
the plant is patched up. while the
other will give a greater capacity and
carry with It the possibility of put
ting In incandescent lights for city
use, If so desired.
Under the first plan we shall need
- e.stf-...
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-18

Lace Curtains
3 IL yards long, special $l.00
3 IL yards long, special 200
Others at $3.50 to $1,000
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02

Fort Worth, Texas and return.
On sale May Is, IL and IL. Limit
May 81, $3.50.
Stopevers at and west of PocatiHo
Idaho and-at all points in California
except San Francisco. During this
period will run daily tourist sIeepers
to San Francisco without change.
Lewis & Clark Centennial Exposi-
ton. Portland, Oregon, Round "trip.
$500. On sale May %. q and IS
June Is, Il and Is. Limit 90 days
Please call for more comeIete in
formation.
]. RAsoR, Agent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02
A REVOLT Is
THREATENED.
Russian Troops Ia The Field
Discouraged.
QUICK ACTION is NECESSARY.

st. Petersburg, May 31.-General
Linevitch wires the Gar that news of
Rojestvensky's defeat has become
generally known among the troops,
and the army is on the vergeof revolt.
A call for convocation of the rep
resentative assembly is expected
within twenty-four hours. The
grand dukes, generals and ministers
are called for conference att Tsarko
Selo palace tonight.
Russian patriotism is rising in a
great wave. indicating that the present
regime of grand dukes to whom is
attributed this climax of disasters
will end. On all sides cries for a
change of administration are voiced.
The Gar is no longer considered.
The people do not consider him per-
sonally responsible, but for the sake
of the country they would put him
aside. Even the editor of Novoe
Vremya demands that the people take
hold of the state in their hands.
Newspapers controlled by Grand
Duke Alexieff demand a change that
will bring peace.
Rumors are everywhere that the
Gar will abdicate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02
TWO FUGITITES CAPTURED.
Men Charged With Murder of A Sheriff
Caught by Farmers.

Ironton, Mo-, May 31.-William
and Arthur Spaugh, wanted for the
murder of Sheriff Polk, of Iron
county, was captured this morning at
a farm FIVE miles, southeast of here,
by Deputy Sheriff sMarshall and a
posse of farmers. The fugitives
fought desperately, Marshal being
shot in the arm. The captives wer e
brought here.
Sheriff Polk was killed Thursday
last, while attemptingto arrest Will
liam Spaugh for assaultiug Banker
Edgar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02
THE WISDOM OF CHILDREN
Little Ones Make Remarks That No
Grown-Up Person Would
Think Of.

What could be more simple or
more splendidly direct as COM
pliment to a pretty girl than the
small boys admiring question:
care your eyes new ones?'' No
"grown-up" person could have
thought of that. "a Illuminating
animal is one that chews her
cubs'-there might surely be less
thoughtful definitions, says the
Spectator. AS for definitions, no
dictionary has ever given any
thing better than "a movable
feast-a picnic"
There is a delightful note of the
night nursery in the beginning of
Il girls essay on boys: ''The boy
is not an animal, but they can be
heard to a considerable distance; ;"
equaled, perhaps, in it's splendid
simplicity by the boys written
criticism to the effect that "most
girls are very shy and angry 1t
is the directness of the descrip-
ton which compels attention in
vivid comments such as: "Just
before it killed me the tooth
came OUT" and nothing surely
could be more Johnsonian in it's
absolute truth than the answer
given to the painstaking school
master trying to make the class
understand what might be meant
by the snbversive word "antipo-
des." eff I bored a hole right
through the earth till / came out
at the other side, where should
be?" "Of yer 'eadi1 You can't
do itp
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02
SOME EPloRAMs ON WOMEN
Collection Of Quaint Sayings from
"Mollentrave," a Popular
London Play.

The woman who knows Greek
will spend an hour and a half in
dressing her hair for party. L
calculate that if women wore their
hair short million unemployed
hours would be thrown daily upon
the world.
The young couple with the
grains of rice still upon them start
blithely across the marriage links.
Much depends on the way they me-
gotiate the first disil1usion-er
bunker!
Passion wins maids and perse-
verance widows.
The rejected lover should never
lose hope. In addressing the lady
his tone should be soft, mellifluous
"a south wind rustling over
orange trees. Orange trees-not
expresses!
A woman acquires logic when
she has check-book of her own.
Man is tickle and woman capri
ciOus. Or vice versa.
The man who sums women up in
sentence is the man whom wom-
en- can fool with phrase.
1t is a woman's most delightful
quality that she is not interested
in politics.
What is love? An electric
spark that flies at irregular
tangents and ricochets wildly
from heart to heart. Now it
scars upward and finds a
lodging in the superior brain, then
it descends, boomerang fashion,
and leaps at the smile of a girl!
The poets have babbled of love
since. the first introduction Of
rhyme, philosophers look through
their glasses, chemists dissect and
grammarians parse-but all that
we know or need know is that
Cupid is-young.
The woman who is attracted by
the man of the massive brain will
do wisely to marry his cookbook
ing brother.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02
R cal Estate Trsnsfers.

May 18th to 18th inclusive.
B T Anthony to C W Couch
mani IBIS Hois ......s 245 90
Annetta D Buckland to
Emerson H Griffith l12
b45G 4 90
Peter Brack to~J W Racy
ne 21-1615 1000 90
H A Cheney to Martha
Cheney b Eafferty add 1000 90
Harry Degen to G M Bag
lev 81 Hois $500. 1 CO.
Fred Dolechek to Joseph
woydzick w.7-1611.. 5000 oOI
Ferdinand Dolechek to JOS
eph Woydzick 81 o. S
7.1e-11. 1000 90
H H Frey to T H Frey X
bI5HPa add G B.. $50 90
Chas w Gusten to Geo
Dirkson 10 b 2 Galatia 25 90
w S Hill to Frank Wood x
int e-26 10 Is pit WI W
22-l9-l3. 1 90
Robert L Harvey to Ada
Menzes II Hois. =. 400 90
Frank Kern to Heirs of
Joseph McMullen e1 n
5-20-14 w
Frank Kern to H J Rem
inert, e1 w 5-A14.... 1000 90
Chas Lampe to Grover &
H Lampe ! int WIZ 81
of 17-19-I4. -. 1850 90
Mangeldorf Bros & Co to
Moses Bro CIR Co 10x16
rods cor of % -
l. oo w
G N Moses to Elrick c Cole
ptleb HIP. ...... 100 90
CL& E w Moses to Lloyd
Sans 2-11s G B $50 90
A M McCracken to A c
! Holloway SOB 81 Hois so 90
Jermlma Penna to Clara M
/ Penna ] s all of Z b
27 HIP. 1 60
Heirs of Jacob Riegel to Julia
Riegel nj W 9-20-13. 500 90.
j Heirs of Jacob Riegel to Ella
Boyd 81 w 9 2O-15. -. 800 90
Emma & Silas Robe tc NJ A
Kane z int 81 River
side Park add e1 b 10
Lafferty add 1876 90
Emma Robe Guor to NJ A
Kane 4 int b 3-4 River
side Park add J b 10
Laferty add. ........ SIS 90
Chris T Ruch to Michael P
schauf n W 1862 -. 1000 90
Ferd G Ruch to Michael P
schauf 81 1852. 10000 90
E E Roahep to Ferdinand
Dolechek 9-9-10 Hip
b 6 Claain. 1000 90
II Rupert TO LOUIS w ak
er b so A V 7 Co 1900 90
VIM. r Smith to B T An
thony 6 I Is Hois =. $50 90
Lloyd Sans to ] S Johnson
l2b11s 500 90
A E Taylor to R L Martz
Ell 25-16-15 100 90
Frank Wood to William S
Hill ] int 5 6 e ! of S
3D. VIZ 25-19-13.... 90
Christ Wagne1to ] S Ohm
stead 2 b 141 G B.. 125 90
c G Wickert to F & IN
| State Bank | IL b II
Clafin ..............l HOO 90
Eliza T Ward etalto T II
Torrance | 3 sec 6 COLL 90
John A Sterrett to Joseph
Strobel 4 b 90 6 b.. 725 90
Conrad Steinert to Fred
! Steinert ST sw 2-I6 10. 90
George Steinert to. Fred
/. Steinert 81 2-16-15 1000 90
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02
DOUBLE MURDER AT DODGE
Daniel Trunk Kills Two of His Friends
While Drunk.

Special to the RUsTLER.
Dodge City, Kansas May 81
A tragedy atthe Fl. Dodge Soldier
Home here last hight has just been
reported. Daniel Truax was here in
town yesterday to the celebrating of
Memorial day and celebrating it with
whisky, and when he returned to the
Home he carried some extra for some
of his friends. So in the course of
the evening Hiram Lutz and John
Lee imbibed too mnch of Truax's
whisky. NOT liking this he killed them
both. Later he was brought here
and put in the county Jail.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02

On November 18th, and daily
thereafter, until the summer season
of 1905, the Frisco system, in con
nection with the Southern Railway,
viii operate through Pullman Sleepers
between Kansas City, Mo. and Jack
sozyille, Fla These Sleeping Cars
will be placed in service as part %
the equipment of the popular "South-
eastern Limited scheduled 10 leave
Kansas City ESQ pm. A modeTniy
equipped train, electric lighted, cafe,
observation car. etc. The route of
which carries the traveller through
the populous cities Of the Southeast.
Berth reservations may be made
through representatives of Frisco
System or connecting lines.
PASSENGER TRAEFIc DEPARTMENT
SAINT LOUIS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02
CONGRATULATIONS
FOR TOGO.
ROjestvensky Not Dead But
Taken Prisoner.
MORE PEACE TALK GOING.

Toxic, Japan, May ?1.-Congratu-
iations were sent to Admiral Togo
and his men today by Admiral
Kanato and the minister of war.
The message said:
sYour squadron intercepted the
enemy's second and third squadrons,
put them into confusion and destroyed
or captured nearly all their units.
Your victory does not end here.
You captured the enemy's comman-
der-in-cheif. 1t is most crafty
ing that you achieved ,such a
victory. We send congratulations,
and take occasion to praise the virtue
of the Emperor, and thank you and
those under you for the enormous
service rendered extending over so
many months, and express deepest
sympathy forthe killed and wounded.
ST. PETERSBURG GROUCHY.
st. Petersburg, May 31.-The
newspapers here take the ground
that it is the bureaucracy and not the
nation that has suffered defeat. In
governmental circles the most amaz.
ing indifference is shown. Last
night the admiralty was entirely de-
the officers having gone to
their homes or to the theatres.
St. Petersburg, May 31.-A dis.
patch in morning paper to the ef-
feet that the Cruiser Gromoboi was
sunk with eight hundred men and
Admiral Skrydloff, is false. The
cruiser is at Vladlvostok and Ad.
miral Skrydloff is here.
St. Petersburg, May 31.-The
Car has received a cablegram from
japan. 1t is probably from the
captured admiral. Rojestvensky and
-sNebogatoff.
RUSSIAN CAPeURE TRAIN.
st. Petersburg, May 31.-Gen eral
Linivitch telegraphs from the front
that his cavalry, on>the 3Oth, captured
a provision train near Gangowisti
Manchuria.
ADMIRAL's SKULL FRACTURED.
Washington, May 31.-Ministel
Griscom, at Toxic. cables that AID
:" miral Rojestvensky's skull was
fractured in the battle. An opera.
4ion By surgeons is required.
The total Jap losses to date are
Three torpedo boats sunk. three OF
fcers killed and about two hundre,
men killed and wounded.
c. ]. French, of Pawnee Rock, wa
= caller at this Office Wednesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02
Cane Sugar Plant.

Cane sugar cultivation is max
ing steady progress in Egypt.
This industry in the land OF the
Nile is constantly growing, and
several new sugar mills are under
construction.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02

If the panpers of Great Britain
were arranged in a procession
four abreast it is computed that
the procession would be nearly
100 miles In length.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02
Emporia College Makes A Raise.

Emporia, May 31:-The trustees
of Emporia College announce the
receipt of a i gift of $25Ooos from a
banker who requests that his name
be withheld.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02

Wilhelm Roth to Ernest Roth
] int W 24-1911..
G T. Moses to L E Moses
75x15O b los G B.. -. 500
L E. Moses to Mrs. Jennie
Greene 75x150 # b 1O8
GB. .......... 1000
Marie Letter to F Reidle
s4nw 9-1S.15. 29OC
United States to John L
Bamgrove 3 sec 6 POLL
John Huna to J ] Hennessy
To- IL b 16 Olmitz l
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02

c. J. French, of Pawnee Rock, was
caller at this Office Wednesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02
Aorten out Isly 1ss.

Washington. May 8l.-secret ary
of the Navy. Paul Morton, announces
publicly that he viii resign his port
folio July 1st.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02

With all the crowd that vas in
town to the exercises Tuesday, il
would be folly to attempt to personally.
notice each one of cur frieads.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-02
Petition Denied.

Montpelier VT. May 3I.-The SUI
preme court has denied the petition
of Mrs. Mary Rogers for a writ of
error. A reprieve has been granted
to allow the filing of petition for a
writ of error with the federal supreme
court.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
U. i. c LOSES To V.P.I. IS To s
Decisive Defeat to Carolina BY Virginia
Cadets
CARPENTER WAS STAR PLAYER
Carolina Developed Great Strength i'm
Defense-YaIe Wins From the Army
and Princeton Defeats Columbia.
Sewanee and Vanderbilt are Victors
Over Tennessee and Texas.

Richmond, Va. October 2S.-Before
q crowd Of about forty-fve hundred
people, the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute football team decisiyely
defeated the University of North Cap-
Hna here this afternoon The weather
was good and desperate style of play
On the part of the combatants soon
awoke the enthusiasm of the specta-
tors. Carolina was outclassed, but de-
veloped surprising strength in de-
fence.
Carpenter, the star player and right
half for the cadets, made some Won
derful runs, that evoked great ap-
plause. y number of the players on
both sides We're knocked out and one
of the Tar Heels was put out for al
legged slugging. The score was So to 6
The referee of the game was Md.
Williams, of the University of Vir-
glnia; the umpire, DR.. Whitehurst, OF
the University of Maryland; the head
hnesman, 4. E. Finnegan Of the Uni
yersity Of Georgia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
CORONER HOLDS INQUEST
Post t-Mortem Examination on the
Body of Watson Jernigan. Which
Shows that He Was Shot in the
Back
Especial to The Messenger.)

Mt Olive, n. c., October 2S-The
body of Watson Jernigan, the white
man who was killed on Tuesday of this
week at a point about ten miles from
here by two revenue officers, while
raiding and destroying All illict whisk-
ey distillery, was dug up yesterday and
an inquest and post mortem conducted
by the Duplin county coroner, DR..
son no inquest was held the day af-
ter the killing, and not until a report
became current that Jernigan was
foully dealt with by the revenue Off
GERS. Relatives and friends of the
dead man claimed that he was in no
wise interested in the operation Of the
where he was killed a short distance
from his home by shots fired by the
revenue officers. The official report of
the inquest is not obtainable, but your
correspondent learns that it developed
that Jernigan was shot in the back.
This report naturally aroused some in
dignation among the friends and neigh
bOrs of the dead man.
The federal officials got wind of the
trouble that would probably arise from
this, and today an investigation was
held on the spot by Colonel ". 81.
Chapman, revenue agent of Green's
boro, and three deputy collectors,
John D. Grimsley, ". c. Pool, and *.
w. Merritt. They were accompanied
by Attorney Claudius Dockery, who
was here presumably to look after the
legal feature. The investigation, we
learn. did not result in throwing much
light on the case, and the matter will
perhaps be carried to a higher tribu-
nal. The investigating party accident
" stumbled across or captured this
morning sixty gallons of rum near the
spot where the still was destroyed.
The rum was in three packages and
was evidently being drawn off or divid-
ed by unknown parties who We're
frightened away by the approach of
the officers The officers had no facil-
tiles for bringing the ''boose' 10 town,
and consequently it was poured out and
consumed by mother earth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
$4,000 IN HER POSSESSION
Mrs. Cunliffe Hid Part of the Money
Which Her Husband Had Stolen.

Pittsburg October 2S.-The persist
ent report that Mrs. Cunliffe. the wife
of Edward G. Sunliffe. the Adams Ex-
press robber. had in her possession So
900 of the s1O1. 900 stolen by her hus-
band on October 9 was confirmed to-
day when Superintendent Fl. J. Bider-
man Of the Pinkerton detective agency
went to the Cunliffe residence No. 81
Lorenz street. west end this city. ana
in the lining Of a baby carriage found
a package containing $4,000. On the
night Cunliffe was brought here from
Bridgeport Conn., where he was cap
tured he made a written confession
to the authorities that he had given
his wife $1,000. Mrs. Cunliffe who in
the meantime had moved to her faith
er's home at Hartford. Conn. denied
that she had the money notwithstand-
ing that she was shown the written
confession made by her husband. She
was repeatedly questioned however.
and today admitted to the detectives
at Hartford. Conn. where the money
could be found.
The authorities say there now re-
mains about $4,000 which has not been
accounted for.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
PRESIDENT ENJOYING SEA TRIP
Ships, Cruising in Squadron. at Speed
of Is Knots
FINE RECORD By THE WIRELESS
Message Received i'm Washington From
the West Virginia. While i'm the Gulf
OF Mexico President Roosevelt
Joins i'm the Nayy's Toast to sweet
hearts and Wives'-

Cruiser West Virginia, At Sea, via
Savannah, Ga. October 2s-The wealth
er is perfect, a moderate breeze blow
ing from the northeast, and the sea
smooth The President is quarterec n
the admiral's cabin, and is enjoying
the trip immensely. The ship is keep
ing up a uniform speed of Is knots
and everything is running smoothly
This is the first time in the history OF
the navy when a squadron cruised in
company at speed of Is knots and
over. At LAS p. n. today we picked up
the Pennsylvania and Colorado of
Key West, and are now cruising in
squadron. AS we passed the two ships
each manned the rail and saluted the
Presidents flag. 1t Is the customary
honor, and the President returned ne
salute from the admiral's bridge. To-
night the President will dine with
ward room officers, and according to
the navy custom, while on sea on Sat
urday night, will join in the toast
"Sweethearts and Wives
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
.. WILMINGTON NJ c.. OCTOBER 81 1908.

which last night was in Ca-Eness, to-
uight presents a weird appearance, =
powerful searcniIght mounted AT tne
admiralty illuminates the center OF the
avenue with a binding light, leaving
the sidewalks Ill darkness. Drivers IN
the roadway, daZZied by the glare
were unable to see where they were g1-
ing, and the tnrongs in obscurity on
the sidewalks were in but little bet
ter plight There was constant confu-
sion, which was augmented during rhe
evening by an attempt Of the Cossacks
and gendarmes to clear the sidewalks
Two hundred thousand men are idle.
Workmen's meetings held throughout
the city today unanimously favored TO
continuing the strike. The lawyers
during the afternoon stopped all :he
business of the courts.
The situation at Moscow parallels
that in st. Petersburg. The same paIaI-
ysis has seized Russra's second ely
The strike is general, the people are
defying all prohibitions and are
swarming to the universities and 9TH
er meeting places. A provisional gov-
ernment has already been organized
and is awaiting 20 exercise its bowers.
the troops The populations Of other
towns are growing more violent and 1e-
ports of disorders are arriving in n.
creasing numbers, but the attempts ct
the strike leaders to hold the people
In hand thus far have been generally
successful Troops are in full posses
sion at many places in the interior ana
the inhabitants are panic stricken.
There is no relaxation to the rat,
road strike which has spread even &c
central Asia where the Trans-Casplan,
Oranburg and Tashkent lines are L:eC
up.
The strike On the trans-Siberian
railroad is interfering with the return
of troops from the far east. The thir-
teenth corps was ordered to entralr
yesterday, but was unable to start. The
sudden and unexplained arrival of the
batttleship Catherine II at Odessa
while the remainder of the fleet is an
nounced to be still cruising at sea, has
revived the run1ors that the mutiny
reported to have taken place on boarC
that battleship, and second mu+lny
on the kniaz Potemkine; but there is
no confirmation Of these rumOrs. The
dispatch to the Associated Press from
Odessa announced only the bare fac;
of the Catherine II arrival there. Ir
spite of the fact that the revolutionIst:
have the government almost by the
, tb 1t, persons well Informed as to the
sit, alton are of the opinion that pres
ent conditions cannot long endure
The proletariat, they say, will be tlrs
/ to feel the pinch Of hunger. There
are intlmatiOnS that the strike organ
ization may early next week issue {
proclamation that the strike has serv
ed it's purposes and shown its strength
on the people and directing that tht
workers resume their occupations. bu
to be prepared for another and greater
demonstration later on if necessary.