davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
UANHELSON
Five Degrees Below Zero for the Third
Morning in February-5ridset WEIGH
Dies at 102-Twins rs Years Old
Why KilIingIy Mills Are Idle.

Capt E. L. Darbie attended an Off
GERS meeting, =. A. c., in New London
Friday evening"
Miss Ella NJ. Chapman viii spend
several days of next week with reia-
tlves in SoEthbrldge.
Miss Maude Whipple of Georgia
VILE R. l., is visiting friends in town.
MIR. and MIS-. Alfred L. Reed are
entertaining Miss Florence Martin Of
Fall River.
Mrs. Marcus Wood has recently been
the guest of Mr.. lnd Mrs. Harry Har-
ford Of SouLhbridge, formerly OF Dan
ielson.
Charles Reach of Waterbury was in
Danielson Friday.
Miss Grace Gilbert of Jewett City
has recently been a visitor with Dan
ielsOn friends.
George Perron of Worcester has been
the guest of local friends.
Miss Ada Clark will spend several
days with friends in Providence next
week
William Marland. who has been en-
ployed in department store in ProVi-
dence, has returned to Danielson.
George A. Lawrence Of Attleboro
called on Danielson friends Friday.
The Devil Holds the Stage.
At the Orpheum theater Friday even
ing the drama The Devil was pre-
scented by the Augusta Perry company.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Greaner are
entertaining Mrs. E. D. Clark of Wash
ington, D. c.
Day of Prayer.
Mrs George o. Thomas had the
members of the missionary societies Of
the Baptist church at her home for a
meeting Friday afternoon. This was a
special session in observance of thu
annual day of prayer for foreign mis-
siOns.
Five Degrees Below Zero Again.
For the third morning since Febru-
airy began the minimum temperature
(official) was five degrees below zero
in Danielson Friday. The other Feb
ruary mornings on which this low
mark was reached were the I'd and
It'll.
Going to Supreme Court.
Judge A. G. Bill stated Friday that
he will prepare appeals to the supreme
court OF the state from the decision Of
Judge ShumwGy as to Gordon A. john
stone being a taxpayer, this case arts
ing from the appeals originally taken
from the county commissioners de
cisions in granting licenses to the Cen
tral house and Amadee Bernier.
Died at 1902.
Bridget WEIGH, who recently died at
her home on the Williamsville road,
was 1902 years of age. She was born
in Kilkenny, Ireland, in 1910, and had
been in the United States since 1887,
a matter of rs years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
ADDRESSED YOUNG KNIGHTS.
j. 3, Baldwin Told Of Meeting Lincoln
and Related Civil War Experiences.

Friday evening In the chapel Of the
First Congregational church the
Knights of King Arthur and a num-
Der OF their friends had the pleasure
OF listening to an interesting talk
from ]. b. Baldwin who told Of his
meeting with Abraham Lincoln and
related number of his experiences
during the civil war, Mr.. Baldwin
said:
It has been one great regret of
my life that I could not get up in
public and say what l wanted to
without first reducing it to paper. My
early education In the art Of public
speaking was much neglected. l hope
your teachers will on all occasions en-
deavor TO impress 1t upon you that
this is an essential part Of your edu-
cation. Learn to speak in public as
1t will be the greatest help to you all
through your lives.
What | have written l am going
to read to you 1t may disappoint
you, as it. contains so little about Lin
coin, but the average boy of today,
If he reads history, as l hope he does,
can give me points on the great states
man and martyr president
He told Of the opening of the war
and the stormy events incident there
to. He alluded to the enlistment of
his brother and himself The transit
tory change from a quiet life upon the
farm to the stirring scenes of action
during the war were WILDLY pictured.
Mr.. Baldwin told of his personal meet
ing with Lincoln and the veneration
the boys in blue held for him. He
briefly described a number of battles
and concluded his remarks by read
ing short sketch Of the battle of
Drury's Bluff in which the Twenty
first regiment. Connecticut volunteers
lost so heavily. This was Mr.. Bald
wins regiment
The speaker was given a hearty vote
of thanks at the conclusion of his
interesting and instructive talk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10

PERSONALS
Archibald Turner was in Hartford
Friday.
Miss Mary Kelley was Hartford
visitor Friday.
Michael L. Hickey was a Hartford
visitor Friday.
Miss Florence Hale is visiting Mrs.
Charles Pratt of Putnam.
Mrs. Arthur E. Stiles and Miss Clar-
RE Stiles spent Friday in Hartford.
Deputy Sheriff George H. Holbrook
of Putnam was in Willimantic Friday.
H. C. Reach has returned from a
brief visit to his former home in Wa
terbury.
]. D. Harrison of Thompsonville was
the guest of friends in WilIimantio
recently.
Miss Mary Galligan of Windham at
tended the charity ball in Norwich
Friday evening.
Mrs Patrick Sullivan Of Card street
is entertaining her granddaughter
Miss Mary Murphy OF Hartford.
Ex-Alderman Willard W. Hayden,
who is passing the winter in Hart
ford, was at his home in Willimlntc
Friday.
Among those from this city to at
tend the charity ball in Norwich Fri
day evening were Dr. w. P. S. Keat-
ing. Eugene e. Hickey, George w
Hickey, Edward LHeureux, Edward
Flynn and Miss Bertha MoriaTty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
Ta RlAx at MlddIetown.

The Windham high school basket
ball team goes to Middletown today
Saturday to try conclusions with the
high school team Of that city fer the
second time this season. Upon the
former meeting the Windham boys
won eutsin a hair-raising finish upon
a timely basket thrown by J. Keirans
In the last five seconds of play that
ended the game rs.
1t is Windham's intention to re-
peat the stunt If possible. By 80 do
ing the local five would be real con-
tenders for the championship of the
state as Middletown and New Britain
high school quintettes are nip and
tuck for the leading honers in the
race for the western scholastic pen
mani
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

the Baptist church will be Gods
Search fer a Man. In the evening
there will be unien meeting at the
Baptist church, Attorney Samuel H.
Davis of Westerly speaking in the In
terests of the Connecticut Temperance
union.
Various interests.
Misses Mary 2. Driscoll and Nellie
V. Cavanaugh are spending the week
end at Boston.
Mrs. James S. Storie Of Ashburnham
is a guest of Mrs. A. NJ. Brown.
Mrs. Nancy Barrett. Mrs. Mary Bur-
dick and Miss Maud Barrett were In
Wauresan Friday attending the double
funeral Of Mrs. Abbie Kenyon and her
uncle, Samuel Carpenter. who died in
the same house. a little over an hour
apart.
Rev. Z. w. Potter delivered an ad
dress at the Montauk avenue church III
New London Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
P|ainfieId'S First National Bank
New Stride Forward in This Progressive Vilage-Fne
Modern Building Under Construction $4,000 Capt.
tai Surplus $4,000 and Strong Financial Backing
Harold Lawton President

Passengers on the Norwich and
Worcester railroad who have In years
past been in the habit Of changing at
Plsinfield Junction for Providence,
and whiled away the time ut the
Junction In watching the handling Of
telegraph poles, ties, etc, and looking
off across the open meadows to the
south, now find at Plainfeld great
transformation in the outlook, brought
about through the energy and re-
sourcefulness of Harold Lawton, who
has developed two great industries,
occupying a large tract of land just
south of the railroad crossing.
Transformation of the Village.
These two plants, while not the
largest Of their kind in New Eng
land, are without doubt among the
best equipped, and with every ap-
pointment SO completely worked out
that they are not only a credit to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
Board Of Directors and Officers.

The board of directors, elected this
week. is made up as follows: Harold
Lawton, Walter Kingsley, Samuel T.
Butterworth, and Edward Hall, Of the
town Of Plainfield Harold B. Mowry
of Sterling, Conn; Charles Bragg OF
Central Village, f. S. Jerome and Rob
ert w. Perkins of Norwich, Conn, and
Joseph r. Wright of New York city.
The directors elected as president,
Harold Lawton. and as vice president
L. S. Jerome, and pending the ap-
pointment Of permanent cashier
James A. Coffey takes the position Of
cashier.
Building Colonial Design.
The bank, as viii be seen, is colonial
in design, of very attractive proper
items, and will be located on the main
street leading from the junction to
the main highway through the center
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
Baptist peacong Appointment.

The deacons of the First Baptist
church at their last meeting made
these appointments for the ensuing
year: Head usher, Sherwood B.
Doolittle: ushers, Frank Hoxie, Rus
sell Andrews, George Gurley, George
Andrews and w. N. Potter; coliec-
tors. William ]. Andrews, Raymond
Young, Samuel Anthony, George An
thony, Arthur Andrews and Charles
Potter; superintendent of the home
department of the Sunday school, Miss
Mary Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
Eastford Man Sued.

Edward Skurka Of this city has in
stituted suit against Brensilaw Kopik
Of Eastford to recover 500 that he
deposited with the defendant. Plain-
tiff claims that he agreed to take a
certain farm and placed the deposit of
500 with the defendant. He later
found that the farm did not have the
acreage claimed by the defendant and
he refused to take it. He sought to
get back his S1o0, but the defendant
would not part with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
$500 FIRE LOSS
Barn at Wild Place, Mansfield, De-
streyed.

Thursday evening barn owned by
Willis Wild Of Mansfield, was burned
to the ground. The barn was situat-
ed not far from the grounds of the
Connecticut agricultural college. The
livestock was gotten out of the barn
safely, but the building itself with
the hay and grain was totally destroy
ed. The loss is estimated at about
$500, with $500 insurance carried
through a local agency.
1t is believed the fire was of incen-
diary origin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. S.-Red Jew
ell of this city fought four rounds with
AL Ketchel tonight before it was
known by other than his seconds that
his jaw was broken. The fight was
stopped in the sixth when Jewell was
almost out and then his seconds made
known the fact that their mans jaw
had been broken in the second round.
In the first two rounds he outpointed
his pponent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10

street and therefore includes that
part of Main street On which ME prop
erty referred to in the above COM
munieation abuts.
The building line SO established ap-
pears in detail on page II, Book E,
Of the records of the board of alder
men.
l advise you that 1t is the duty Of
the city to prevent encreachmenl on
that building line in the erection of
new buildings.
I am, very respectfully,
WILLIAM A. KING,
Corporation Counsel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
IEWETT CITY
Leap Year Valentine Dance-County
Health Officer at Week End House
Party-Read- Burdick Marriage.

A leap year dance arranged by the
Highland girls was held in Riouxs
hail Friday evening and took the form
of a valentine social. One hundred
and thirty invitations were issued and
the floor and platform were filed with
spectators and dancers. The hall was
very gay with red and white and gold
decorations. Overhead fest oons of red
and white reached from the corners of
the room to the center, where hung a
large red heart, and red bells were
suspended from various points. Red
and white bunting was gracefully
draped upon the walls and chandeliers
and red and gold hearts were in every
available space. Suspended over the
stage were a long line of hearts and
cupids, and on the front Of the stage
was large banner bearing the word
Welcome. The windows were draped
in white and tied with red.
Partners for the grand march We're
selected by matching hearts and cupids.
II was literally a leap year dance. some
Of the young men learning what the
word wallfoWer means. The pro-
grammes We're red hearts with white
lettering. There were several moon
light dances. a moon shining from the
rear Of the stage. A little cupid took
LILO pace u LlAC I65 UloLIuL utlsU III the
moon.
James Drew of Norwich played for
the dancing. Punch and waters " ere
served by Mrs. E. II. HiscoX and Miss
Nellie Franklin, The patronesses were
Mrs. J. II. Tracy ard Mrs. T. c. Whit
ing. The committee in charge was
Misses Marguerite Bliss. Elizabeth
Whiting, Edith Butts and Marp Nc
Nicol, who spared no PAINS to make il
most enjoyable affair.
Guests were present from Norwich,
New London, Westerly and Plainfeld.
At Westchester House Party.
Arthur NJ Brown is spending the
week end at Westchsster, wher Judge
Markham of Hartford is entertaining
the county health officers at his coun-
try resi- 1encs.
Pulpit Themes.
Rev, J, W. Payne will occupy the
pulpit at the Congregational church
Sunday morning,
RAv. u. w. PottvF'H m0I ming topic Es
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
Files Swift Will.

Frederick E. Judd has filed with the
probate court an instrument purport-
ing to be the last will and testament
of Maria NJ. Swift, late of Windham.
A hearing on the matter has been set
before Judge James A. Shea. Friday,
February Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Joseph Busquet has sold his lunch
room to John Bourgeois, who will take
possession Sunday.
Charles Davis Of Midway has been
visiting friends in town.
The funeral of Henry Knapp took
place from his home, on West Main
street, Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev L. G. Horton Of the Meth
odist church off1ciating.
Miss Lillian Clapp of Boston is Wis
fling her brother, Rev. r G. Clapp.
There was a large attendance at the
masquerade ball given by the Ger
man club at the hall, on Westford
avenue. Friday evening.
Monday Oincoln's birthday a legal
holiday the banks will be closed.
John Dupre Is the guest OF his
brother in Waterbury.
Mrs. Edward Ridge has been Ill for
several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
TWINS rs.
Birthday of Former Residents of Town
of Union.

Mrs. Rosetta Back Plimpton Harris
of Northampton, Mass, and Rosicus
Back, formerly of the town of Union
and now Of Southbridge, celebrated
this week the 18TH anniversary Of their
birth, a notable occurrence in view of
the fact that Mr. Back and Mrs. Har-
ris are twins. Mr.. Back is father of
Judge Harry e. Back of Danielson.
Mr.. Back and Mrs. Harris were born
in Holland, Mass. Both remain well
and active.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
contradicted Statement.

Joseph st. Onge, junior partner Of
the firm of Mullen & st. Onge, con
tTadicted tho story in Fridays Bull
letin relative to the firms censonda-
ton of their three stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
Mrs. Vanderbilt to Speak SUNDAY.

mrs. Vanderbilt to Speak Sunday.
The First Spiritualist society will
hold services in Loemer opera house
tomorrow Sunday The celebrated
tnspirational speaker and message
medium, Mrs. Mary S. Vanderbilt Of
, Brooklyn, N. Y. is to be the speaker
The singing will be by c. Howard
Millerd. Miss MabelIe Taft will be
pianist.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
BUILDING LINE ESTABLISHED.
Definitely Fixed in August, 1905,
States Corporation Counsel.

Corporation Counsel W. A. King has
given his written opinion to Mayor
Dunn relative to the building line on
the south side of Main street
Willimantic, Feb. s, 1912.
Hon. Daniel P. Dunn, Mayor Of the
City Of Willimantic:
My Dear Sir: You request my writ
ten opinion in the matter of the fol-
lowing communication addressed to
you:
Willimantic, Jan. %, 1912.
Hon. Daniel P. Dunn, Mayor of the
City of Willimantic:
Dear Sir: The Y. M. c. A. of this
city is as you are probably aware,
the present owner of the property on
the southerly side of Main street di-
rectly east of the Kimball block, with
frontage of fifty feet on said Main
street, We expect to erect build
ing on said lot and plans are already
beiEg drawn for said building. The
building committee, whom l have the
honor to represent, are DESTROYS of
knowing if there is legally establish
ed building line in this property and
the property adjoining and its loca-
ton. An early reply will be greatly
appreciated and expedite the plans
of the committee in its work. 1 nave
the honor to be,
Very truly yours,
e. FRANK BUGBEE.
For Y. NJ. c. A. Building Committee.
The records of the city covering a
period from June 2. 1905, up to All
gust A. 1905. show that the common
council established a building line on
the south side of Main street between
Railroad street and Bridge street.
1t is unnecessary for me to go into
the detailed acts that were done by
the common council and the street
committee in relation to that matter.
l advise you that building line on
the south side of Main street was es-
tablished by the city in August, 1905,
and that the line so established is be-
tween Railroad street and Bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
WILL!MANTlC
What ls eelns On Tonight.

Tommy Donnellys Vaudeville Min
Strels, Matinee and Night, at Loomer
Moving Pictures at the Bljou and
Dance and Social in Washburn Hall.
T, saturday Night Dance In A. B, S.
Roller Grating at the Valley street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
WEDDING.
Read-Burdiok

Miss Alice Burdick, formerly of
Oneco, and William Read, son of A. F.
Read, Of Lisbon were married at the
Baptist parsonage in Sylyandale We'd
nesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10

Foley Kidney Pills will cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble not
beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. The Lee &
Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10

waterwheel, so that the entire cost Of
supplying both mill and cottages with
water is extremely small.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10

Hamburgs worth 10c up to 15c
yard on odd lot Of course, but every
/ iece perfect. your choice at SC yard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10

Using a bed of heavy rubber instead
Of slate, Pennsylvania has invent
ed o combination billiard and pool
table that can be folded, to be put out
Of the way when not in use.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
Murray's Boston Store
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
A White Sale Of Rising Interest
Every garment of proved materials, uncertainty
to grade of Laces and EmbOideries suitability and pleas
ing refinement of trimming the sturdy garments
at 10c
NIGHT GOWNS WHITE PETTICOATS
White Sale Prices Sale
44e e4e sec, ssc $780, $780, -
s12s, $500, $3.50 nd $780, $3.50 and $3.50.
CORSET COVERS DRAWERS
White Sale Prices White Sale Prices
1oo 12Dzc, 21e
44, 64c and s4c. <lc 44e ano orc
COMBINATIONS CHEMISES
White Sale Prices
&c. st1o $13s Stss 2tc 44o, &C. S4c
and SLss. and $780,

Bradley Muff1ers, in all colors, reg.
ular soc quality, now 39c.
Women's Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs for today. &c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10

Hand Mirrors, good backs and true
glass, in dark red or black backs, 25c
each.
Hand Brush, good quality bristles,
dark red or black backs, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
ONLY One "sRoMo ouININEp

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE.
Used the World over to Cure a Cold in
One Day. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10

Laces and Insertions at JUST half
their regular prices, your choice at
the present prices sc, loo, 15c and PC
a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10

Res, J. W. Payna will occupy the
pulpit at the Congregational church
Sunday morning,
Rav. a w. PottvF's FMoI ming topic Ut
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
No EviIdoers in Town.


There was no session of police court
Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
At Westminster House Party.

Arthur NJ Brown is Spending the
week end at Westchsster, wher Judge
the county health officers at his coun-
try resi- 1ence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-28

w +. Marsh to Elizabeth Benson,
two lots in LaRue. one dollar.
Charles 4. Mounts to Elmer l.. Kerr
one lot in Moral, $3.50.
Edward s. Moon to Iva Hartman,
part of six lots in Marion, one dol
lar.
zerelda Ogan to Mary p. McGrar,
part Of two lots In Marion. $3,7OO.
Alva Parker to Frank Werts. one
lot In Marion, SlS3
u. S. Richards to G. l.. Hart, one
lot In Marion. Sl,27j.
John w. Shcrgcr to David \. Black
40 acres in Big IelJnd. s1.G7j.
Lavina Shupp to Edward $. Mozler
one lot i'm Marion one dollar
Sarah \. Wolnnger to Fred Wolnng-
or, 80 acres in Ricilaud township, $lO.-
450.
Fred Wolnnger 60 John IT, Wolnngcr
So acres in Richland township. So.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-28
RcpcIs Attack OF Death.

'Five years ago two doctors told
me l had only two years to live" This
startling statement was made by Still-
man Green, Malachite, Col ''They
told me would die with consumption
1t was up to me then to try the best
lung medicine and l began to use DR.
Kings New Discovery. 1t was well
did, for today l am working and be-
lieve owe my life to this great throat
and lung cure that has cheated the
grave of another victim" It's folly To
suffer with coughs, colds or other
throat and lung troubles now Take
the cure that's safest Price 80 cents
and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Tschan'
en- Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-28
REALTY TRANSFERS
Il u n

George s. Balm to Clinton l.. Hart
part OF one lot in Marion. one doll
lar.
Margaret Bonham to Amanda j.
Hun. part of two lots in Marion, one
dollar.
Mollie Butler. by sheriff, to Eva
Williams, about 81 acres in Claridon
township, $500
Otis BOYD to Berton Chapman, about
one town acre in Agosta, $3.50.
Phillip Boyer to william IL. Kinsler'
1ia acres in Big Island township SlS'-
400.
Elizabeth Benson to George Swallem,
four lots in LaRue, Sl,275.
Elzora Bader to Garrett Harris and
others 80 acres i'm Bowling Green town
ship, $2S,OOO.
Marion Real Estate company to
Fred l., Levin one lot In Marion town
ship, s2,5OO,
Frank S. Seringer TO Emma Ferrin
one lot in Marion, Sl35.
A. G. Edmonson to Lawson II. De-
lauder, one lot I'm Marion, $500
Homer l.. Carver to S, b. Rice l-3
acre in Claridon township, $50
Charles II. Hofstetter TO j. b. cut
her. two lots in Marion, $1,000.
John Handy to Elizabeth Run, one
lot in Caledonia, $500
Amanda j. Hun to Margaret A, Bon
ham, part of two lots in Marion, one
dollar.
Dum Henderson to Henry OcAen,
part. Of one lot in Marion, S25OO
Charles Hofstetter to Earl lscnbarg,
one lot in Marion. $1,000.
Mary Il. Isenharg 90 Henry w Nes-
bitt two acres i'm Claridon, $1,000
Elmer ]. Kerr to Charles D. Mount
81 acres in Grand township, S6lOo'
John d, Lama 60 John Black lOz
acres i'm Grand township, one dol
lar
Mary j, Mautz TO Fred IIochstetter,
one lot in Marion, $S75.
William Il. May TO Stanton f. Bretz,
&c acres in Salt Rock, $3.50,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-28
odds and ENDS
|OF WORLDS WORK
And Also it's Troubles Gath
cred up For Those Who
Are Interested in the
Odd Jobs.
Omitted Press T,eased Wire)
Tnrl,ish DcfCnI.

London, March 27-The Central
News received today delayed conllrma-
ton Of the Turkish defeat Of the ltal-
ian forces near Tobruk, Tripoli. Their
correspondent placed the italian loss
IL, dead and wounded at $500. The
Constantinople correspondent of the
United Press, in his dispatches Of
March 13. said the Turkish loss was
only 800. while the Italian casualties
were 1000 and the Italians had been
driven back on their supporting war
ships At that time the Italian gov
ernment claimed that the engagement
was an Italian victory, 1000 Turks be-
ing Killed and two oases being captur-
ed with an Italian loss of only IS dead
land G2 wounded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-28
Lockont ComnIctc.

Lowell Mass. March 27.-The lock-
out of the textile mills was complete
today, not wheel turning in any of
the plants The operators plan to try
the methods by &hich they defeated
the strike Of nine years ago when they
closed their plants, transferred all
orders to other mills and waited un-
I'll the employees came back to work
at their own terms.
Leaders of the Industrial Workers
of the World, who won the Lawrence
strike. will establish soup kitchens
They will ask outside aid and believe
they can hold out longer than the
owners can afford to keep their prop.
lcrty idle.