davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
HARRY GARREPY AN
 OVERLAND TRAVELLER
Has Walked from Boston to Phoenix and Will Walk Back Again Via San Francisco.

Last evening there arrived in this city Harry GaTepy. a young man whose ambition it is to secure a repu tation which shall outshine that of Weston, the most famous of pedes trians. This lad started from Boston on August l. 1908, and is on his way to San Francisco The trip westward was made by the southern route, the lad passing through the states of Geor- gia, Alabama, Mississippi and the states to the westward. The journey was undertaken by the walker as measure to secure relief from asthma, which disease he has suffered from for a number of years.
 En route he has been supporting himself by appearing on the stages of vaudeville houses along the line of his journey and by giving exhibitions of daring high diving. While in this city
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29

Crump pays 22hc. cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
Crump pays 22kc. cash for eggs.
Get Those Glasses Now

Dr. L. M. Swigert of Swigert Bros, Opticians, will close their office for the summer season this year on June 5th, for two and half months. If there is anything the matter with your eyes or in need of glasses that fit in every detail" see us now. Hours: to F, and 1 to ,. Other times by appointment. r F. Adams St. across from Adams Hotel. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, tc. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW, BOOKS, 15e. EACH. AT THE BIG cURIO, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29

See pr Swigert for correct glasses r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
DYNAMITE WRECKS STORE
Explosive in Basement smashes Fronts
Of 5uiidinss-scveraI People Receive
Enthusiastically Over Building In
jured-Many Window. Shattered.

Waterloo. June 11.-Yesterday after
noon the town of Fredericksburg, near
here. was shocked by a terrific expio-
sion which occurred in the T. Cleary
hardware store. caused by some dyna-
mite In the basement igniting, practi-
cally wrecking the $4,000 new building.
Plate glass fronts OF buildings in the
immediate. vicinity of the explosion
were demolished, and many windows
in buildings in the residence section OF
the city were shattered. The entire
front Of the McCook Savings Bank
was blown out and the sides Of the
building were cracked by the force of
the explosion.
4 Those most seriously injured are:
Misses Marian and Lula Carey, who
have been confined to their rooms
over the bank, which is a two story
structure. on account OF being quar-
antined with diphtheria. Mrs. Frank
Donlon. wife of one of the proprietors
of the store, and Harry Tompkins, a
hardware travelling salesman. who
happened to be In the store at the
time Of the explosion. Many other
people who were near the building
at the time received more or less In
juries from flying debf1s. A couple
of young ladies standing across the
street were cut about the face by n.y.
ing glass. but the injuries were slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11

and asks for an allowance Of 100000
year to enable her to live in the man
ner to which her husband had accus-
toned her. M
Mrs. Gould occupied most of the
forenoon with her direct examination
and an hour before adjournment De
Lancy Nicoli. counsel. for Could, COM
menced the cross examination.
Mrs. Gould made a favorable i'm
preston thruout the day, and went
through the cross examination with re-
markable assurance and success. She
answered questions put to her with
out hesitation, and frequently appear
ed to disconcert her questioner by the
nature of her answer.
Mrs. Catherine Clemmons Gould con-
tinued her testimony today in her suit
for separation from Howard Gould. De-
lancy Nicoll, the defendants lawyer
asked the witness IL she had ever
travelled with a wild west show. Mrs
Gould replied that she had Travelled
once with Miss Ada Cody. and had ac-
companied the show to Naples, Rome
and other European cities. She had
seen a good deal of Colonel Cody, as he
was her manager, and she had fire.
quently to consult him, she said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
CLAY SMITH, WHO eErRAYEn
GIRL AND KILLED HER !
FATHER. ouARDEp.
SMITH MUST be LvNchEp,
DECLARE THE clTlzgNo
Girl Whom He Betrayed Hold In Jail
As an Accessory to the Murder q
Her Own Father-Aidsd ia sscrstina
Evidences Of the crims-lnertnain.
atino Letters Found.

Rockpor,. KY, June 11.--Charged
with tho murder OF the father OF tho
girl ne is alleged to have betrayed.
Clay Smith. aged rs years. and mar
ricd, is held In tho Muhicnberg jail.
guarded by scores OF Officers. an the
citizens have declared he must be
lynched. In an adjoining cell, named
as an accessory to tho murder, Is Bes.
sic kimble. aged Is years. who Smith
is said to have III treated
On the night of May ls. NJ. j. Kim.
BILE was shot when In his bed. Later
the daughter Bessie was seen TO throw
several packages into pond. The off
'icers recovered the packages and say
they contained letters demonstrating
smiths guilt. The letters had been
written by Smith, II Ia said, and told Of
intimacy between Smith and the girl:
OF her condition: OF his demand that
she kill her father, as tho latter would
kill him when he learned the truth.
The girl lacked nerve. the police say.
and Smith wrote. II IS charged. that he
would kill the father himself. Smith's
wife Is the girls sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
DR.. JENNIE BEARDsLEY. GUARD
Ed BY DETECTIVES, STABBED
WHILE IN OWN HOME.
sTEEL.RlBsEo CORSET
SAVES HER FROM DEATH
Woman Physician, Refusing to Place
Sum of Money at Place Designated,
Attacked by Assassin-AssaiIant
Makes Escape in Darkness Before
Detectives Could Act.

Chicago, June 11.-Dr. Jennie A.
Beardsley is the latest victim of an all
legged Black Hand plot in Chicago She
was stabbed twice in the breast ami
stomach as she answered knock a.
the back door of her home in Peoria
street last night. Two detectives We're
hiding in the house to guard the wo:n-
an against just such an attack, but a
steel-ribbed corset saved her life The
would-be assassin struck his blows and
escaped in the darkness before the de-
tectives could escape from their con-
cealment.
DR.. Beardsley. who is a, practiclns
physician of middle age, received Il
letter several days ago threatening her
life If she did not place $500 In 6esig-
mated spot. The letter, which she turned
over to the police, was signed with IL
rude imitation of black hand and
skull and cross bones. The letter
threatened the woman with death III
her own home If she did not "get busy"
with the money.
DR.. Beardsiey expressed the opinion
the weapon used was razor. Her as
sailant attempted to draw it across her
throat but instead drew 1t across a
brooch which she wore. She was not
in the least injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
WHOLE CLASS PASSES
Attorney General Bysr. Says State Bar
Examinations at Iowa City, Wsrs
Best Set Ever Marked by State Board
since He Has Reen Member of Il.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. June 1i-Fifty- three ap-
plicants passed the Iowa state bar ex-
aminations which ended here yesterday
afternoon.
1T was the best set of examinations
ever marked by the state board since
I have been on It," said Attorney Cen
eral Byers. yesterday afternoon. The
average grade OF the class was 50 per
cent.
Following are those who passed, in
cluding every member of the senior
class in the State University OF Iown.
George w. Carr. Clarksville; Ralph j..
Beatty. Upton; Lake NJ Bechtall.
Mitchelville; Homer B. Carter, CHI
cago. H.: Mark s. Catlin, Iowa City;
John r Coburn. Marcus; Fred j. Cum
ningham, Allerton: oliver H. DeGroote,
Ralph A. Dunkelburg. Waterloo; Mabel
l.. Eggert. Charles City tonly girl in
class): Lee w. E1wood. Elma; Arthur
-. rsiiSeDTetsoH. IldIliptpn, kettlley j..
Glass Mason City: j. C. Gleysteen. Al
ton; Elmer S. Green. Cedar Rapids
Maxwell d. Gregory. Unadilla, NJ Y;
Peter j. Healey. Jr.. Inwood; Fred G..
Hickenlooper, Iowa City; Fred {.
Huebner. Iowa City: Francis p. Keane.
Dunkerton: James NJ. Kelley. Jr.. Mac
edonia; Sidney c. Kerbery. Sanhron:
George A. Luxford. Harlan: E. w Nc
Mnnus. Keokuk; d. C. McCully. Jeffer-
son; Frank f. Messes, Bloomfield; /;
Ross E. Miller Mira; Francis j. Nor
gan. Carroll; Dayton V. Mulhern. Ke-
ota: Edward II. O'Brien. Oelwein;
Ralph a. oliver. onawa: Realfr Of
teson, Davenport: Herbert A. Owen.
Jr.. st. Jooseph. Mo; Paul NJ Payne,
Linden; William f.. Purcell. Clinton;
William NJ. Ramsell, Ottumwa: Win
field S. Randall. Denison: Fred r. Rem
shaw. Inwood; VIII F. Riley. Burling-
ton: Thor S. Riser, Danville: Philip
r. Ritz Waterloo: Arthur Schramm.
Burlington: Aaron II. Seidei. Mason
City: Edward p. Shea, Decorah: Roy
w. Smell. Ida Grove: II. S. Snyder.
Sioux City: Clare C. Wagner. Kala-
mazoo. Mich: Henry ]. Warner Clar-
ence: Philip c. West. Irwin; Nathan d.
Whiting. Iowa City; John NJ. Wood
wirth. Ida Grove, Ellison g. Smith.
Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
Train Blown from BRIDGE.

Kansas City, June 11.-During ter
rifle wind storm last night the Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient passenger train
was blown from a bridge across the
Brazos river. betweeen Knox City and
Benjamin, Texas. ]. E. Stafford, of
Crowell. Tex, a passenger, was killed.
Several persons were injured, none IA
tally.
Details Of the storm are meager. All
wires to Texas points are down. There
were few passengers on the train,
which was running, twenty miles per
hour when the accident occurred. A
terrific wind and rain storm had been
encountered all night. AS the train
passed upon the bridge sudden gust
sent tt,Foiltng into the almost dry bed
of the river below. The, baggage car
and three coaches stoppled over, but
the weight of the engine prevented 1t
from leaving the rails. That more per-
sons were not injured was due to the
fact that at the point where the train
left the rails the fall is but ten feet.
A further dispatch to the Orient Of
fees from Deep River, Tex, reports
the complete destruction Of the section
camp at South Wichita.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
TEST SHOWS NO POISON.
Police Theory in cIsr,inson Case osts
Setback.

Police Theory in cisninson Case Gets
Setback.
Chicago. June ll--Dr. Haldane Glenn.
inson, whom the police accuse OF hnv-
Ing murdered his wife. Mrs, Nora Jane
Cleminson. moved one step nearer
freedom yesterday when the experts
making the chemical analysis complet.
ed their vapor test and failed to ma
any traces of prussic acid or chloeo-
form. Immediately tho doctors 0N1nn
an extraction" test TO show whetheR
other poisons might have been e,n.
ployed.
Coroner Peter AZ HOFFMAN expsp4i ~
receive a inal report from tho exparts
Prof. Walter g. Haines andProf. n
r. Lecount--,n four days.
Edward J. Freen and s. P. Doutharl
attorneys for the prisoner. late In the
afternoon prepared papers seeking Z
writ Of habeas corpus to have the phy-
sician released on bond. They viii iaot
know whether they will present thelf
petition in court until Isaiah Clenin-
son, father OF the accused, IL heard
from.
The elder Cleminson will not listen
TO any plan that might givc the slight.
est color in the future to possible as
sertions that his sons escape was due
to n legal technicality He insists that
the police bring out everything, so that
his son will have an opportunity to re-
fute their charges, The prisoner and
his mother feel the same way.
1t Is asserted by the defense that
Judge Bruggemeyer was about to res
lease the prisoner when Coroneras PLY.
sician Reinhardt declared he was sat-
isfied Mrs. Cleminson died from un-
natural causes
Coroner Hoffman said that IL any
poison was discovered he would insist
that DIR. Cleminson be held to the
grand jury on murder charge. TIe
believes the truth can be determined
only by court trial
The apparent reconciliation between
the Morgans-father. brother and ais
tors OF the dead woman-with the
Cieminson family Is proving a puzzle
to the police. but pleases the defense.
Cleminson's lawyers contend that the
Morgnns never would have Joined the
prosecution II the police had not dc.
clared Cleminson had reflected upoa
his wife's character. Al tho prcpcr
time Cleminson VIII deny no made any
such reflections
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
WARMING BY CUM MINIS
Iowa Senator Tells Republicans They
Arc courtins Disaster to Party by
Adoption of Portions of wooIen
Schedule.

Washington, June 11.-Arguing the
justice Of his plan for compensatory
duty on the products of woolen manu-
facturers, to allow them to pay high
er price for wool than do their foreign
competitors, Senator Cummins said
that to levy a duty on goods partly of
cotton as If entirely wool would be to
give domestic manufacturers an adj
vantage that no man should have. He
declared that he marvelled at the
blindness Of the leaders of the repub-
lican party that they were willing to
commit their party to such woolen
schedule. ."N"Senators," he said, you are
simply counting the destruction of your
party by allowing such a schedule to
go out to the country"
The senate voted down, by 80 to A,
tWenty-four amendments to the wool
schedule offered yesterday by LaFol-
lette.
In the senate this afternoon, LaFo.-
1ette declared that by his course on
the wool schedule. Aldrich had toc-
feited the confidence of the other re-
publican senators, and impeached his
own leadership.
The chair called La Toilette to order
because of his personal allusion
whereupon the latter complained that
the chair had not been so prompt in
other infractions of the rules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
g|ORk|B|ON& TRAIN
FROM Texas bridge
cLoupsCRsT AND WIND CREATE
HAVOC IN LONE STAR
STATE.
pNE PASSENGER KILLED,
SEVERAL SEVERELY INJURED
Mail, Baggage and Passenger Coaches
Hurled to River Bed Below Escape
Of Those on Board Miraeulous-Rail.
road Camp Wrecked and Other DAM
ass Results in State.

Fort Worth, Tex, June 11.-Accord-
ing to advices received here today by
the dispatchers' office Of the Texas &,
Pacifc railroad, cloudbursts occurred
in the sections west Of Fort Worth last
night. killing at least one person and
dnjuring scores of others. 1t is report
ed that passenger train on the Kan
sas City, Missouri & Orient was blown
from the rails in terrific wind near
Knox City All wires are down. and
little details could be learned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
FINGER JERkED OFF.

owsn Rogers Has Marrow Escape in
{ Iowa City Factory.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa, City. June 11.-Catching his
hand in the chain OF machine used
to cut flannel, Owen Rogers. an en-
ploye Of the Rate Glove factory, was
swung toward the ceiling, yesterday
morning. Only when finger was
i3erksd off, did Rogers fall to the floor.
THE hand was badly mutilated, but his
life was saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
VICTIM OF JEALOUS RIVAL
Dismembered Body Of New York Man
Found and Murder is Believed to
Have Boon Committed by Another
suitor for Affections Of Girl.

New York, June l1.-The dismem-
bered body of murdered man which.
wrapped in oil cloth. was left by a
stranger in the care Of q boy in Cath
crime street last night, was identified
today as that OF Samuel Bersin, 90
years old, a painter: Subsequently the
mans head, which was missing last
night. was found Tying on pile of
refuse under the Brooklyn bridge, some
distance from the point where the
body was left The murdered mans
sister informed the police that Bersin
had been greatly depressed for the last
month because the young woman. with
whom he was in love had forbidden
him 70 call upon her. She said the
girl had a jealous rival for the girls
affection and stood much in fear Of the
other man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
AARsHAILTOwN

short distance northeast Of the
Santa Fe roundhouse. A deep hole
was made there by the REMOVAL Of sand
by the Santa Fe. and As ordinarily u
dry spot, but the heavy rains OF Mon
day and Tuesday nights made 1t deep
pond. and in this the boys were svi-
IDENTIFY enjoying a good time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
Ra.arxs Plan aaie.a..a.

Saratoga, N. r.. June 11.--After =
debate continuing practically all nixht,
the supreme conclave OF tho Improved
Order OF Hep,asophs today rejected
tho new equalization plan proposed BY
the supreme officers as = means 81 In
creasinE tho surplus fund Of the ore!
y:anisaAton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
BANK. cLEARINes INCREASE.
Larger Volume of Payments Thru
Banks is Indicated.

New York, June 11.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say: ~
Bank clearings, this week are ss.-
1885, 900, or 57.2 per cent over year
ago. and 2s.7 per cent. larger than in
1906. There is a large increase at New
York City. due chiefly to more active
stock market and high security of
values, but the increase at leading cit
les outside of New York. clearly de-
notes larger volume q. payments
thru the banks. There is an increase at
most cities reporting. and where loss
es appear, they are generally small.
For the first ten days of June clear
ings were nearly a quarter larger than
year ago.
Dispatches to Dun's Review indicate
unreasonable weather in most sections
of the country, and restrictions of dis
tribution of merchandise, but all a,in-
dications point to steady improve
ment in general business conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
NEW ANTl.ciGARET LAW.
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition Po.
iioe VIII Enforce Il Strictly.

Seattle. June 1o.--The new cigaret
law went into effect nt midnight. It
is the opinion in the attorney generals
office, that any person who has tnem
in his possession. Is subject to a fine
rnnd imprisonment. Tho Alaska.Yu-
kon-Pacific exposition police will en-
force the law strictly. No one will ihe
permitted to smoke cigarets on the
grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
LOSES LIFE IN DEEP HOLE.

Death Comes to Ft. Madison [ ad While
in Swimming. s''si
Special to Times Republican. +, !.
TT. Madison. June 1.-THE sand. pit
near the Santa Fe round house 'was the
scene Of drowning, Floyd West aged
- years. being the Victim. The boy was
IN hi&hing rv4th some companions, ana
got beyond his depth. not being able
to swim y g n 3ss5'as5s ~ +
The place where the drowning oe-
curred 10 between athesC, b. q O. ana
es1k Fc tracks near Dryyeseels. MA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
HoNoRs TO AMERICAN HORSES.
Continue to Be Given Awards at Inter.
national Horse Show. s

London, June 11.-American horses
continued today to be given awards by
the judges of the International horse
show. In class 3s. the judging Of ten
pairs Of harness horses over Is ana
not exceeding 1872 hands, they took
not less than five honors. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
GOULD CASE IN COURT.
Mrs. oeuId Makes Favorable lmpres.
sion on Witness Stand.

Mrs. 0euId " axes favorable lmpreo.
sion on Witness Stand.
New York, June 11.-After dragging
through the courts for two years, the
suit for separation brought by Kath-
rine Clemmons Gould against Howard
Gould isI on trial before Supreme Court
Justice Bowling, who heard the first
Thaw trial
Mrs. Gould alleges that her husband
Deserted her without inst cause on
July l6, 1908. Gould answers that his
lJustin ncation was the habits OF the
lplAtntift; that since he left her he has
made her AZ allowance OF $4,000
syear, but thet she is extravagant, In
I temperate, and has been guilty Of mis-
conduct The wife denies the charges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
CLASS NUMBERS 1903.
Military Academy at West Point, N. y
Holds Commencement 1adax.

I, Holds commencement Today.
: West Point. N. Y. June 11.-Com-
mencement day exercises were held at
the military academy today. Secretary
of War Dickinson, in presenting dlplo-
mas to the members of the class e
1909, reviewed the achievements of the
military academy, and commended it's
traditions to preservation by the
graduates. There were 103 members
in the graduating class. including two
Chinese, Wen and Chen, and an Ha-
waiian. Originally the class numbered
165, but many were dropped for de-
f1ciency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
sEEk pEPosEp suLrAN.

Rsaetionaries Fail in Attempts 70 Kid
nap Abdul Hamid.
london. June l1.-A news agency
publishes despatch from Constanti-
nople today, saying that an unsuccess-
ful attempt Is reported to have been
made by: reactionaries. to kidnap Abdul
Hamid. the deposed sultan of Turkey,
from the house where he Is residing in
Salonki. Several officers, the despatch
continuesi are said to have been killed
IN the struggle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
FRENCH SUCCEEDS ErHRlDeE.


Red Oak Man 70 TO Become Referee Ia
6ankruRtcy.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June ll.-Announcement
has been made Of the appointment yes
terday by Federal Judge Smith Nc
Pherson, Of H. C. French. Of Red Oak,
to succeed the late -. 8. Ethridge as
referee in bankruptcy Mr. French. q
prominent attorney OF Red Oak, has
been referee in that territory since the
enactment of the bankruptcy law. He
was appointed by Judge Woolson. Mr..
French will arrive In Des Moines the
first Of next week to assume his du-
ties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
70 SEEK ARCTIC EXPLORER.
Expedition Ready To Go To The RoIis,
Of Dr.. A. Cook.

New York. June 10.--Announcemen
has been made by the Arctic Club Of
America that arrangements havN been
completed for an expedition to 60 70
the relief Of DIR A. Cook the arnlorer
who has bcen In the Arctic region for
more than two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
ouaar. Down 1o cent,.

New York, June 1i.-.Ail grades Of
reAned sugar were reduced 10 cents
per hundred today.
Later In the day al grades OF refined
sugar advanced ten points,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
UNIVERSITY CITY WINS.
Awards in Recent Balloon Contest
Have Been Made. M

New York. June 1.-THE balloon
University City, of ST. Louis, is winner
in the national balloon contest, which
started Saturday evening from. In
dianapolis. Official reports from the
contestants We're before the Aero Club
of America today and show the Uni
versity City covered 3S2 miles. The
balloon New York will be awarded ti,e
prize for the longest period in the air
being in flight thirty-five hours and
ten minutes, unless an unexpected pro-
test Is made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
CARS RACE WITH WATER SPOUT
Union Pacific Train Narrowly Escapes
Wreck in Nehraska

Cheyenne. Wyo., June 11.-Union
Pacific west-bound train. No.. 81. the
China and Japan fast mail, raced for
four miles with waterspout yester-
day near Paxton, Neb., and narrowly
escaped being wrecked. The train
barely missed the course of the deluge,
which tore. out section of track a
few seconds after the train had passed
over. It. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
VICTORY FOR "HELLo" e,RLs.

Strike Of Telephone Operators at Cedar
Rapids, Come TO End.
Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Rapids, June 1.-THE strike
Of the local telephone operators ended
today. In a victory for the girls. the
company conceding all points.