davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
WEST SPENCER BROOK.

Miss Collins, who was sick, is
somewhat better.
Gill Clough and family spent Sun.
day afternoon at Williams.
G. Shearston is hauling grain tc
Princeton between showers.
H. W. Prescott made a business
trip to Princeton last Friday.
There was a dance at the old
Batcholder ranch last Saturday
night.
George Patten has built barn on
the farm he bought on this side of
the river.
Corn planting is over at last.
Some pieces are looking fine con-
sidering the cold and wet weather.
Our neighborhood turned out in
good shape on Monday to go to
Princeton and see Billy Benefits
show.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
Rugged by q Devil Fish.

While Japanese abalone divers were
at work near Monterey, CAL, giant
octopus caught T. Yamagachi in it's
tentacles and nearly squeezed his
life out. The diver struggled with
the devil fish, which held him so
tight he could not be hauled up into
the boat. His diving suit was the
only thing that saved him. After
an hour and half Yamagachi was
brought to the surface. The devil
fish had wrapped it's tentacles about
him, one by one they had to be cut
away. The octopus weighed 275
pounds, and is the largest one ever
caught on the California coast. Had
they given him tonic of golden
grain belt beers he would have re-
vived much quicker. Order of Sjo-
bloom Bros. Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
BLUE HILL,
Miss Aurora Taylor was home from
Elk River over Sunday,

Miss Aurora Taylor was home from
Elk River over Sunday.
Sunday school next Sunday at l:30
p. m. in the Blue Hill church.
Chas. Thompson has purchased a.
new tive-passenger automobile. ....
We learn that Robert McQuoid has
purchased farm near Brush, Colo
RADIO. ...<...-. .....s
Miss Emma Taylor has gone to Elk
River to spend a few days visiting
relatives. -. &a7
Mr.. and Mrs, Clophus Bulleigh of
Princeton township visited their
son, Henry, on Sunday.
Miss Emma Taylor returned last
week from Koochiching county,
where she has spent the past nine
months teaching school.
The heavy rains the past week
have delayed the farmers in planting
their corn. Many farmers on the
clay and black lands have been I'M
able to get on their fields and many
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30

school class. Miss Mabel Jones Of
Woodward Brook is one Of the gradu-
ates. s4
The telephone crew was out along
the line on Tuesday and crossarms,
lines, etc, were put up. The phones
will be in the homes in few DAYS.
The Young Peoples society met at
the M. B. Anderson home last sat,r-
day evening. A large crowd was
present and a very enjoyable evening
spent.
A few of Grandma Milsted,s old
friends dropped in on her on Friday
to assist her in celebrating her
nlnety-third birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Milsted has almost recovered
from the effects of her fall of last
spring and her bright face does not
show her age within 20 years. We
all congratulate her and wish her
health and happiness for her remain
ing days. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
WOODWARD BROOK.

A. S. Starkenburg is having lots of
trouble with his new well.
John Byl is having large granary
built. Louis Talen is doing the
work.
Mrs. Lucius Slagter and Mary
starkenburg were on the sick list
last week.
The Girls Sewing circle will meet
with Mrs. P. w. Jensen next
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Jensen visited
with old time friends in Milaca on
Wednesday.
B. Draxten expects his sister, Mrs.
Anderson, Of Meeker county, here on
a visit the last of this week.
Messrs. A. BECKER of Pease and
Moss of Hull, Iowa, called on the
Talen family last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Markus and
two daughters from Raymond are
visiting at the L. slagter home.
Miss Ellen Slagter returned home
last Monday from a few days. visit
with Miss Nellie Kirkevold at
Milaca.
Mesdames John Balfanz and
Richard Siefert of Oxbow spent
Thursday with their mother, Mrs.
A. Riebe.
Edward Talen cut his foot quite
badly last Thursday when he
stumbled and stepped upon a sharp
brush hook.
Three masons are at work at Thor
rings and the foundation and base
ment of his house are being pushed
along rapidly. II.
Hans Milsted of Bismarck, N. D.,
visited with his mother, Mrs. Mil
sted, and sister, Mrs. H. Rasmussen,
on Wednesday.
W. Talen and B. Draxten have
placed new culvert where the rain
had washed out a piece of road near
the Thorring farm.
A number of our people went to
Mllaca last evening to attend the
graduation exercises of the high
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30

from northern Minnesota, where he
has been working. He says work is
not plentiful up there.
Mr.. Glade has his farm buildings
all painted in good shape, and it
certainly makes great difference in
the appearance of the place.
We hear that Fl. B. Pratt of Elk
lake has sold out. Hope it may not
be true, as we would be sorry to lose
Mr.. Pratt from our community.
Dave Looney took shot at a
bunch of rowing dogs the other
morning that were worrying his
stock and some of them went home
with sore heads. That's right,
Dave, give it to them and they will
think more of home.
Two parties from Milford, Iowa,
old neighbors of Henry Glade, pro-
prietor of Oakland farm, were visit
ing him this week and looking for
land. Both secured farm-one
bought the Mather's place west of
town, and the other the Nyberg
place, also west of town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
ZlMM ERMAN.

Mr.. Widmark of Bethel was in
town on Monday. ..<.
Harry Pratt went to St. Paul on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Smith went to
Cambridge on Sunday. ...E..
J. W. Heffner'left for Chicago last
week to visit his parents.
Marvel Walker of Spencer Brook is
visiting Fern Smith this week. r.
Mrs. Ed Healy of Elk River visited
relatives here few days of this
week.
Oscar Norberg, who has been away
for ten years, came home on Monday
night.
VIM. Swanson has a crew of men
and teams at work on the road east
of town.
George Foley was taken to the
Northwestern hospital at Princeton
Wednesday evening Of last week,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
The Scheme Worked,

A man entered a Market street
moving picture show yesterday and
was not seated long before a woman
entered, moving forward under a
very large hat. She sat in front of
the man and she didn't remove the
hat.
The man lodged to right and left,
but his range of vision was like
that presented by looking down a
cellar hole. Then the man had a,
bright idea. He put on his own hat
and stretched his neck.
'Take off that hat! Take off that
hat!' bawled a dozen voices behind
him. And the woman, thinking the
voices were directed at her, removed
the gaily decorated outfit she carried
on her head. Philadelphia Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
PEASE.

P. Pluimer is building a new hen
house on his farm.
Owing to the excessive rain quite
a lot of potatoes are rotting.
J. A. Jetsinga and Rev. A. w.
Meyer drove to Milaca last Tuesday.
G. J. Van Dalen is building a new
hay barn. John Schultz is the
architect and builder.
Those who ordered their phones
early have them installed. Mr..
Simpson, the line man, put them in.
Seventy-nine tubs of butter were
manufactured at the Pease creamery
last week and shipped to the eastern
markets.
f. Thinner, H. Van de Reit, P.
Pluimer and John Kuperus have re-
ceived the silos which they recently
purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Modin left last
Saturday for four months visit in
Sweden. They sailed on Tuesday
from Boston.
+ S. Kiel of Orange City, Iowa, who
was visiting his brother here, left
last Friday for Grand Rapids, Mich,
where he will call on friends and
relatives before returning home.
Nick Johanson recently purchased
his uncle's 40-acre farm. Mr.. Eng
arrived here about a week ago tc
close the deal. The consideration
was 81, 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
LONG SIDING,

Another building will be started
at Long Siding next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lipp spent
Sunday evening in Princeton.
Ball game at Long Siding next
Sunday between Milaca and Long
Siding.
VIM. Lipp went to Minneapolis or
Monday to purchase more stock fol
his store. -
Sid Hanson, Archie Taylor AND
Albert Anderson drove over to Foley
last Sunday.
George Harding returned from
Mankato on Tuesday evening, where
he attended the funeral of his sister.
A number attended the school en-.
tertainment at Brickton on Tuesday
evening. A good program was
presented.
The ball team of Foreston will
give a dance there next Saturday
evening. All interested in baseball
ought to help the boys along.
The West Branch creamery com
pany shipped 81 tubs of butter on
Tuesday. Farmers know where they
get the most money for their cream.
On account of the rain last Sunday
the Milaca ball team did not. show
up. We hope there will be no rain
next Sunday so that we can have it
out
If you want to insure or renew
your insurance in the Glendoradc
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
see Henry Uglem, the only author.
lied agent for the town of Prince
ton. .-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
SILVER LAKE.

Jas. Edmunds was viewing some
ditch work on Monday. ...-
Mrs. H. Mott was calling on Mrs.
Chas. Whitney one day last week.
F. E.. Scholey and family were
visiting at Mr.. Weldon's last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Marshall is getting along as
well as could be expected after hay
ing such bad fall.
Miss Edith Merrill came up from
Anoka on Tuesday evening for few
days visit at the Lowell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Mudgett went to
Milaca and back on Saturday in
their new auto. They were &C
companied by several of their
friends.
Everett, the little son Of Mrs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
GLENDORADO.

Cora Hubbard spent Saturday
night with Grace Davis.
George and Frank Hubbard spent
Sunday afternoon at the Halvorson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wasmuth
visited at Chas. Zachow's in Green
bush on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Penrod visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Hughes on
Sunday afternoon.
The Young Ladies' union met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson on
Saturday afternoon and had an en-.
joyable time. Lunch was served.
Quite crowd attended the meet.
ing at the NJ. e. church on Sunday
held by Youngdahl, the Temperance
speaker. He is certainly worth
hearing.
Those who attended the basebel]
game at Estes Brook from this place
on Sunday were Arthur, Lewis and
Halvor Halvorson, George Hanson
and John Daline.
The democrats of this village held
their caucus at the town clerks office
on Saturday evening, and. H. W.
Magnus, Ed Indrehus and J. W,
Carlson were chosen as delegates tc
attend the convention.
Arthur Nicholson is home on 2
months visit with his parents and
friends. Art is now employed on
the Great Northern as fireman be.
tween Chicago and La Crosse. Wis,
His face is ever welcome in Glen.
dorado.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
BALDWIN,.

Pauline Trunk is i'll with the
mumps. -
Harold and Annie Hannav have
the mumps. -
Mamie Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Mr.. Trunk and family spent Sun
day at the Dorff home.
Maynard Angstman was guest of
the McCrackens on Monday.
Lynn McCracken spent Sunday
afternoon at the Angstman home,
James Wheeler and Ernest Rossine.
have each purchased 80 acres of land.
Ben johnson and family spent Sun
day at Mrs. Anderson's in west
Baldwin.
Mrs. Jock Pierson and Mrs. Ken
neston spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. George Townsend.
Jess and Maynard Angstman spent
a few days last week visiting their
mother, Mrs. J. A. Angstman.
Rev. J. O. Fisher will preach in
the Judkins school house every Sum-
day evening during the summer.
Nearly all the phones are out of
commission from the effect. of the
severe electrical storm on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. South has been called to
Manchester, Iowa, on account of the
severe illness Of her sister, Miss Ger
trude Stewart.
\ Considerable work has been done
on the Baldwin flats and they are
much improved by the layer of rock
that was put on.
Mrs. Kenneston has returned to
her home in Anoka after spending
two weeks visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Will and Jock Pierson.
Mrs. T. Holen and daughter, Mae,
returned to Minneapolis on THURSDAY
after spending two weeks with Mrs.
Holen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
DOrff,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
DISTRICT NO, so.

VIM. Franklin played for the dance
IN Kings barn on Saturday night.
Parties wanting a job of ditching
should call on G. L. Campbell, Bald
win.
Lewis Norberg's health has i'm
proved SO that he is able to do a
little work.
Herb Campbell and James F rank
I'm attended the dance in Wyanett
on Saturday night.
+. M. Fiero is suffering from a
lame knee caused from being kicked
by one of his horses.
This vicinity is being favored with
plenty of moisture this spring-too
much for the benefit of some of our
meadows.
Julius Egge is expected home soon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
DISTRICT NO 46,

G. Lind and daughter, Ellen, left
for La Crosse, Wis, on Monday.
Mrs. Will feathers and Miss Mabel
Allen were in Princeton on SATURDAY..
Miss Lille Patten spent Sunday
at home and returned to school on
Monday morning.
Rev. Fisher held services in our
school house on Wednesday night
and a large number were present.
Mrs. G. n. Parks returned from
the Northwestern hospital on Sun
day and we are all glad she is i'm
proving so rapidly.
Miss Gertrude Orne attended the
dance in Blue Hill on Saturday even
ing. She rode to the dance on her
new pony, and she is a good rider.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
ole Farm Fireside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. $685..
ESTES BROOK.

Fred Warner is having the interior
of his house remodeled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erickson spent
Sunday with friends in Freer.
Gene and Alva Bemis have
purchased the Brunkow so acres.
Jake Knutsen was in town on
Wednesday and purchased an auto.
Charlie Erickson and his charming
bride took in the ball game here on
Sunday afternoon.
Joe Shapansky and Dave Sandquist
visited at Knutsen's on Sunday
evening.
Miss Fridley and Joseph Shapansky
spent Saturday evening at H. L.
Bemis.
German Lutheran services were
held in district 7 school house on
Monday.
For sale, six young parrots. For
particulars call on c. r. Erickson,
Route l, Foreston.
Esther Bleed left on Monday for
Princeton, where she will be en-
ployed at DR.. Cooney's.
Anyone wanting papering and
painting done should employ billy &
Warner for up-to-date work.
Dance in Dreamland next Saturday
evening, June l. Music by Peterson
and Bemis. A good time assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Kronstrom
spent Sunday with their daughter
and son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Sandberg
Estes Brook has organized second
ball nine. Some class to them.
They will play the Haywood team
next Sunday.
Miss Sophie Thompson of Long
Siding spent from Monday until Fri
day of last week with her sister.
Emma, and Clara Sandquist at this
place.
"A temperance lecture was given in
the NJ. E. church last Wednesday
evening by E. S. Youngdahl and a
large crowd attended. The stere-
opticon views we're good. We are in
hopes Mr.. Youngdahl will favor us
with another lecture ere long.
Estes Brook will celebrate the
Fourth in grand old style this year.
The most interesting features Of the
day will be a baseball game, races
and a boWery dance. All who would
like to have a good time should come
and see Peter Per Nip, the bug
eater, the great monster of the deep.
He has stripes around his body.
Prick him with a pin and he won't
kick. There are IA inches between
his noseholes and II between his eve
brows. The animal will be some.
thing worth looking at.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
SPENCER BROOK.

Mrs. Andrew Medin is on the sick
list.
Andrew Brolin returned home on
Sunday after spending week in the
cities.
Mildred and Laura Smith spent a
few days of last week at A. J..
Reynolds.
Mrs. Clark Severance took her
little daughter, Iris, to the doctor
on Friday.
Mrs. Charles Tompkins is spending
a few days in Minneapolis visiting
her son, Ernest.
Mrs. j. E. Chapman departed for
Montana last Thursday There she
will visit her sister, Mary. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Joyce.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30

Chas. Whitney, has the mumps. He
was quite sick on Monday and DR..
Galley was called. He is much better
at this writing.
Those visiting at Royal Berry's on
Sunday were NJ. S. Berry, Mrs.
Elizabeth Berry, S. S. Sausser and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Mudgett.
Miss Grace Moody and the Olson
girls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30

where he is suffering from severe
attack of pneumonia.
G. A. Stillman was in the twin
cities on business from Friday until
Monday.
E. H. Foley has purchased a five
passenger automobile for his livery
business.
Next Sunday there will be an ex-
citing ball game on the Zimmerman
grounds.
Prof. Victor Malm came home
last Friday to spend few days with
his father.
On account of the bad storms late
ly Robert Brink is kept busy fixing
telephone lines.
Mrs. d. Kilmartin has been suffer-
ing from neuralgia the past week.
but is somewhat better.
A large crowd attended the school
picnic on Saturday, and the grown
people as well as the children had an
enjoyable time.
Mrs. Wikoff returned to her home
in Minneapolis on Monday after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Lynch and family.
Quite number of young people
went out to @. A. Swanson's last
Saturday night to celebrate Eva
Swanson's birthday anniversary.
There was a special meeting at the
school house last Friday night for
the purpose of finding out the senti-
ment of the people in regard to the
school work last year. There was a
warm time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
GREENWOOD,

Jacob Ellenbaum is busy tiling [
some of his land.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Eggert on May %.
Mrs. Lawrence Snow visited at the =
VIM. Schmidt home on Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Colburn has gone
to the cities, where she will remain
for the summer.
George Hurley has purchased the
0O-acre farm which was formerly
owned by Tom Olson.
The johnson Bros. are erecting a
new barn which, when completed,
will be one of the largest in this 4
vicinity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30

fields of potatoes have rotted.
Chas. Croft was around among the
people on Sunday to see if they were
in favor of telephone line. 1t is
said that the Rural company wishes
to come this way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
Great y4147l3sG (sI[[5tf:{31}
You Can RID 3-Il OF l Can WALK
it's wonderful It's Nalker
order" Works the other. No riding
equal it. Bigger, better cropsl Easier

Here, Mr.. Farmer, is an
unusual kind of cultivator
perfection-a cultivator
that combines two big prin-
ciples and makes good on
both.
No more lame backs, aching
arms and blistered hands. No
more skipped weeds and ruined
hills that cut down your crops.
Whether you walk or ride, this
marvellous machine, with a
mighty small effort on your
part, Jumps" stray hills, saves
the corn, gets the weeds and
quickly rids its shovels Of
trash. It's the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-14
CHING HWA IS
OFFICIAL name
| Of new CHINA
Republic Takes Name, Meaning
Chinese, After Abdication
Note is Read
loTIcE GIVEN UNITED STATES
Telegram Delivered BY Celestial
Embassy 1t Washington viii
Deal With Two

washington. Feb. 13.--The
Ching Hwa republic is the official
name Of the new Chinese republic.
Ching Hwa means Chinese.
The formal announcement Of the
passing OF Ia Ching dynasty which
has ruled China for about 800 years,
and the erection Of a modern repub-
lie on Its ruins was made at the
state department today by the Chi
nese legation, which supplied a
copy of an official telegram from
Pekin. A.
The state department will instruct
its officials. In China, to do business
In provisional way with Yuan Shi
Kai in the north and President Sun
In the south until complete fusion
of the two elements is effected when
the regular government of all China
will be recognized.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-14
MACHINIsT OFFICIAL
FIRST LABOR UNION
MAN TO BE ARRESTED

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 13.--Clar-
ence e. Dowd, business agent of the
Machinists Union, Local No. SO, was
arrested this afternoon by Deputy
United States Marshal F. o. Vieh-
mann on warrant, charging him
with transporting dynamite from
one state to another at different
times.
The marshal was. accompanied by
Secret Service Agent Epperstein OF
Washington, who arrived In this
city this morning. Dowd was no
comment when arrested
The warrant was based ON an in
dictment returned by the Federal
grand jury In Indianapolis. Dowd
is 35 years old. He came to Roches-
ter from Mansfield. o., In January
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-14
EYES
D|SPR0VE CLAIM
Noted St. Louis Oculist Fails to
Find Scar and Says Organs
gsc@
Always Blue 3e

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 14.--The
Kimmei claimants eyes are not the
eyes of George A. Kimmel, according
to the testimony given this after
noon by Dr.Meyer Wiener In the suit
for kimmel's life insurance In the
United States District court. This
testimony was regarded, by attor-
neys for the receiver Of defunct
bank of Niles, Mich, as being the
most important evidence thus far
introduced to prove that the
claimant, Andrew j. White, former
convict, is not the missing Arkansas
City, Kan, bank cashier.
Dr. Wiener testified that, in the
examination of the claimants left
eye ball, he did not find the scar
which was caused in 1895 by an
operation. He also testified that the
claimants eyes, now light blue In
color, had always been Of that color
KVmmel's eyes, many witnesses
have said. were deep brown. II had
been intended for White to be In the
court room while the oculist was Of
the stand, but he did not appear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-14
Farmer FALLS
OFF WAGON; IS
FATALLY HURT
ns Ss4'Y
Samuel jackson Suffers Serious In.
juries, When Wheels Pass
Over His Head

Samuel Jackson, farmer living
near America, probably was fatally
injured late Monday night. when he
fell off his wagon, while driving
home from Mound City. and the
wheels passed over his head. Both
Jaws were fractured and he suffered
internal injuries.
The injured man is now at the
Bondurant hospital in a comatose
condition. The physicians say there
is chance for him, but that his
condition is critical.
Was Driving Home.
Jackson was driving home from
Mound City late Monday night when
the accident occurred. He fell un-
der the front wheels.
Several farmers were following
Jackson at the time Of the accident
and they gave him aid. He was TAX
en- to Mound City. where DIR. Hall
Whiteaker attended him.
After examining the injured man,
DR.. Whiteaker decided his condition
was too serious to trust other than 4
hospital and brought him to Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-14
MILL AGENTS TO
MEET COMMITTEE
Six Textile Companies Agree on
Plan Strikers Declare
Day 10 Won

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 13. Agents
of six large mills, against which the
textile strike is directed, have agreed
to conferences with committees Of
their own employees, selected by the
Central Labor Union.
While representatives OF the
American Federation of Labor were
announcing their plans to settle the
general strike committee of the In
dustrial Worksrs of the World was
in session declaring the strike all
but won and still maintaining that
the strikers will abide by no agree
ment reached through a conference
of the general committee, with the
entire body of mill agents.
Chairman William Yates. who pre-
sided at the meetings of the Indus
trial Workers committee told the
members to prepare themselves for
the strike, declaring this is not the
only strike that will take place in
Lawrence this summer.