davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-12
marshsl; and Hon A l. Peck super. visor of stIeeis.

The Korn Rob Mining c1mpNny. owning property n ,he Reed d.strct between he Carallnas aad the Riu. cons. about thirt. five miles from Tucson, is preparing tn proa. cute wors
 The superior court calendar was called by Judge Cooper at Tucson TWenty-five or thirty minor cates were set for trial. A jury ~ss ordered tO he in readiness May 70
 Douglas chamber of comm zee has been busy for its town, in connection win the Bordsrl,nd auto r0u e, an" has issued a map of II bearing the an nouncemen of various enterpr sing merchants of the smeler city on the border.
 At Douglas, full Democratic. par tial Repubiicsn and Independe Dt tickets are in the field as the result oi the ci primary The councils can SC resulted m many changes from the returns As first reported.
 Superintendent H F Robinson of the irrigation section of the Indian service returned to Holbrouk rom a visit of several weeks in the Naval and Hopi country, has reported con siderable progress being made on the plan for opening new sect ons L. graz ing there, winch the service IS work ing out.
 April 25th here were one hundred and thir,y-nine prisoners in ighteer cells by feet 6 inches at fhoe-
 nix.
 John Van Win kle, pioneer Cf Ar,. zona having resided in this state fo 1T years, and large part fl the tin,
 n GIls county, left for Prescott wher
 he has some very promising minini claims. Mir Van Wrinkle is 70 year of age but is as active ss the sversg young man oi today.
 June l9 is Emancipation day an'
 the col red population of Globe ar looking forward to great do Dgs O , that occasion. A large nun Der C them met on Monday night and pre-
 pared an elaborate program wbIc
 will be ampliied to great extent
 A movement has just been launch
 ed by the Elks oi Tucson, with the Co operation ot all other Elks lodges I
 Arizona, for the election oi F
 Dickerson of that city ss grand es teeDed lecturing knight when tt :, Elks' grand ledge meets in Portlan'
 Oregon, next July
 d "Tbe Verde Valley railroad, froi i. Cedar Glade to s point down ou Il , Verde river. about six miles from Je
 rome. wlll be completed by Septemb'
 Is, this year, at d cost of about Or | million dollars" sad Thomas Jacol e of Jerome, conductor on the Unite + Verde and Pacific railryed. ,e The de luxe trains of the Southei IT Pacific, running through Tucson o he arly morning twice 6 week bt
 tween San Francisco and New Ci lesv
 have made their last run of the ses
 son, and have been removed from q
 schedule.
 F MT and Mrs Vim Payne sill chanI their residence from Tucson next we 2 to San simon.
 Here is a puzzle that puzzles every
 body: Take the number oi your li' II Ing brothers, double the amount. sd e it to three, multiply hy five, add Il
 number of your living sisters, multipI 1T the result by ten, add the numb n of deaths Of brothers and sut tract I50 from the result. The rigt }, figure will be the number of des h T middle will be the humber of hvin |, sIsters and the left wIll show the nun
 CT of liv ins brothers. Try it and see
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-12
From Tuesdays Daily

An attempt vas made Friday to sssin wreck the fyiug machins fl A N Wiil:ans Q D, uel-s. ,fe machr had heen taken about tao mile- north | of the city fo' trial fl gh;s Durr s the absence Of the guard soG vsnosl cat tho silk Of the planes and mode ] his escape before being apprehended.
 The Arizona Wo,nen's Christian Temperance UniOn has 'ugaged Mrr H Beckley for lecture tour in An zoua. Mrs Eockiey ia descr,"ed ss wjmsn Of f0rceiul and tractive per -ouahty, A consecrated christian, and nas been employed y the Presby er- sn church in Missionary work for -ome years. She w II be ID in Tomb.
 one ,lay Sth and 9th and d~sire- t. hold sn afternoon and eveuing meet iog. She wculd especially like to meet ladies interested. Further notice of the meetings will be given iu these columus sud on the bulletin Tn the l"bby of the post office. o. lGlbsun will have charge of the arr r ngemen's.
 PoIudexter, father of Secretary Po;Ddexter Of the T c NJ Co arrived this morning from his home Tn the east an visit to his son and family Secre sry Poipdext has been quite il, for some time but is conveIescing and sloaly improving.
 Harry Locke, who with CD Ham. , Ilton IS Is issuing a pictorial map 0 Ithe Arizona Good Road, Association
 IS iu the city ID th interests Of hi io"d Roads mep and booklet guide
 This mspis in line with the Csl,torni : association guide and ia mt etIng wit T h. arty favor throughout Ar'zons Tombstone sill he represented an and accurate ], 2 uf the routes to nh 2 from the county .eat, together wlrI s views of interesting points If local IF . terest wil! be presented
 Bob Tate returned to Bisbee tn i morning after brief vislt on coul r business.
 Mrs II race z Kenyon, sged
 years, died Sunday night at the Cslu !, met ho-pi al at Doaglas, following g opefa fation for appendicitis which d.
 veioped into general peritonitIs. BenIamin Blanco, a spaniard, fe thirty feet down chute and W, .. killed at the Oliver shalt of the c S
 m uing company at hisbee. le Messrs Verfu'h Ma thews, Pate, d, -"n Krie baum and Hully of B:sh'
 were Tombstone visitors last .venir :, n matteEs bef"re the Brizun. Lod,
 Noi K of ? ol Ton bstone The con
 mittee conferred with the local men hers with reference 10 'he establ!sl ment of DO K K. temple at Bi
 bee. secret ~hisperings of which for, < tell some great and mysterious dO,Dj
 n that direction shortly. in whiC
 Tombston'tes are 70 take part. ' Tombstone is in earnest on Il " Gond Roads movement and wi ha'
 he historic city routed on Borderia D
 copuec ions.
 2 TomSstnLe on the BOrderlsn
 Route wou q he one of the noted II
 'ere tin, points of ibtere-t for Il auto tourist and every effort will made to invite the ocean to oces
 travellers rh s way.
 Arrangements have been made for [. prohib tioD lecture of Mrs H E Beck N ley at the Congregational church fo " Wsdnesdsy evening A c, I'd al 1T y vitstion is extended all to hear tn
 noted lecturer, meotiun of whom VI
 previously ID nde in these columns
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-12

Starting some work on the Lead vile property, about two hundred feet from the main shaft, late lsst week, e body oi rich carbonate ore was cut inso at depth Of 9 feet. This week President Holmes of the Lead vile company let e contract to Joe sutherlaod and John Hsllum to sink 50 feet on this pew body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-12

0cs~ s~u7 &soaeysr DP Hueos sa7-szrs Pills cure all Kidney fllS Sx s0fRuO Aod ss4.r' ':-rS~d,'>o Chtca6o 0 "
The evening world., 1912-03-11
WOMENR|OTERS
FIGHT POLICE
' IN LAWRENCE
Clubs Used and Arrests Made
m Outbreaks of the Pickets
! on Duty Near Mills.

LAWRENCE, Mass. March la
Assassination In front Of the police
~nt,on BY several hundred strikers and
-ns,h,.sr.. Including many women,
...... o.. . Tim. "a d,.,urb wba,
~ - - 81. a.
wa ~ 80. an,
" ".-,us" a." 80
~ 80 .nA
~ OF hs'eN anu ~. ns,,.. 49,
"s ~ " "
Sss ...n ' a..
so'o Gam INA. ~" .amas IN
ccs1 re'o'V., WIZ s"e..
Nt ou.y' IN '"e ".y -"
hsass Win tne'r cAp''ve 'he o"o
to''o"ed DS q cro"a Vi se'e.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
BAKERS D0UGH.NUT
WANT TO WORK FOR S12
They Join Union, and Now En-
ployer Who Doughsn't Pony UP
SIS Week Loses Men.

Hoboken bakers to-day deserted
eighteen bake shops in tho Italian
quarter after doushtiiy announcing to
thcir employers that more dough"
u BIO forthcoming. There are nifty
doughty dough mixers who insist they
should receive moro dough for their
doughty %endeavors.
The doughmen nave been receiving
from Sl2 to 80 . week. Last week
they Joined the Bakers Union and to-
day Informed the dough shop keepers
that they want el5 q week.. They in
sist the working of three barrels of
hour should DO considered a days work
The evening world., 1912-03-11
~ ssa marchsd 70 the station

~ serUse sna marched 70 the station
house.
To-day Patriot Adoifo was arraigned
IN ths Manhattan Avenue Court and
held by Magistrate Reynolds In 1900
ball for trial on the charge OF misde.
meanor. The meeting In Liedcrkranz
Hall was held TO protest against the
Attitude Of the state authorities In the
Lawrence strike.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
Bladder Trouble Causes
Terrible Pains,

After taking u trial bottle OF DR.. Nil:
mcr's Swamp-l.oot which you forwarded
to me, J purchased some from a local
drug store and after using three dollar
bottles ] can truthfully say that was
cured Of all the terrible pains ] had in
my back, side and head. caused by blad.
der trouble. had the worst kind OF
Kidney trouble and suffered so that J
could not ever stay in bed with the pain:
DIR. Kilmer's swamp Root made me feel
Just like a new person and ] am glad to
recommend it to anyone suffering as ]
did. Very truly yours.
MISS MARY ARDNER..
sol Washington st. Defiance ONO
Sworn to before me and in my presence
subscribed By the said Miss Mary Ard
ncr, his 10th day Of July. 1909.
I'll. RAY, Notary Public.
The evening world., 1912-03-11

and that ei.7o should be paid for Saeh
extra barrel.
All the bakeries in the italian Sec
ton are idle. for the dough mixers arc
firm In their demand. Some of the en-
ployers are inclined TO grant the re-
quest and are awaiting until the others
agree to the dough" raise.
The evening world., 1912-03-11

Provo What SWimp.ROot VIII Do For Y0U
Send to DIR. hilmer q Co., Bingham
ton. \. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince any me-. You will also receive
a booklet Of valuable information telling
Ill about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention The New
York Evening World. Regular fifty.
cent and one-dollar size 'bottles'or sale
% all drug stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Automobile
FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN.

FOR THE DRESSING TABLE-iIair Brushes
Toilet Water. Toilet Preparations, Toilet
Articles. Perfumes. Perfume Atomlzer, FER
fume in Case. Sachets, Jewel Case. Massage
Appliance Gloves. Manicure Set, Silver Pow
der Box, Comb Hat Pin Gaze, Cut Glass
Bottles, Handkerchief Handkerchief Case
Bureau Scarf. Pin Cushion.
FOR THE TEA TABLE-'rea Set. Ice Tea
Set Cream Ever. Tea Napkins Tea Caddy
Cake Dish. Tea Ball and stand. Cake Basket
Tea Cosey. Tea Kettle, Coree SET, ITay
Cloths. Trays. spoons sugar BOWL cream
Ladle, sugar Crooks
JEWELRY - Gems Pearls. Pearl Rope
brooches, Diamond Collar. Watch. Ename
Jewelry Earrings. Lorgnette Chains, ORR
entail Jewelry. Pearl Collar, Pendants Jo'
Jewcry. Hat Pins. Bracelets. Rings
WEARING APPARELe-Gowns. House Gowns
Scarf Coats Brassiere. Motor Goats. Motor
Veil. Auto Scarfs. Auto Hood. Evenins
scarfs. Furs. Fur Trimmed Dress. Opera Bag
Boudor Cap, Dancing Frock. Tea Gown
Dress Goods. Gloves. Waists. Habit. Plumes
suits Millinery. shoes. Pumps. Embroidered
slippers Dress slippers. Hosiery. kimono
Lingerie. Jabots. Nun, House Gowns, orr
entail Novelties. japanese Shawls Fans
Mandarin Coat Hair Goods Lsces. Hand
Bag. Wraps. Lcathc- Goods. Knitted Goods.
FOR THE HOME-Andirons. Dinner Set. Rugs
Ice sets. Salyers Gas Fixtures. Luncheon
Set Furniture. Sherhct Sets, Music Boxes.
Cut Glass Pitchers. Centrepiece Fruit Dish.
Cut Glass Bowls. Down Quilt. Electric FiXt
urcs. Clock. silver Plate. Artificial Flowers.
china. Lamps Household bincn. Jam Jar.
Oriental Furniture. Piano Plano Players.
Card Tray. Sheffield Plate. Vases. sauce
Boats Candle Shades. Bouiiion cups. japan
csc Bronze. Caudlcsticks. Magazine. Carpet
Sweeper. wheel Tray. Glasses. Decanters.
Curios. Colonial Silver. OH Paintings.
MIsCFILANEOU - Automobile. Umbrella.
wardrobe Trunk Steamer Wardrobe Trunk.
Weed End WARDROBE Trunk Motor Trunk.
Thermos Bottle. Book Plate. Christmas
Cards Card case. Inkstand. Travelling BAG
Leather Goods Nlghtgowu Case. Bridge S'ts
Fut gfasr CANDY. Porcelain. opera Bags.
Wedding Cake Sofa Cushions. Pictures
bridge Prizes. Mirror. Steamer Rugs. Lunch
con Baskets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

Lansing, Mich, Dec. THE first COM
plete figures on the Presidential vote
show that Roosevelt carried Michigan
by sc, 1853 over Taft. who had 1888 over
Wilson. The vote was: Roosevelt, 49,
OLE; Taft. 1924; Wilson, l5o.75l; Debs.
2S,Sii; Chain, 1923; Socialist Labor cleo
tors. 1,252. The Socialists more than
doubled their vote of four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
WILL ASK EIGHT-H0UR DAY
Machinists Preparing to Make
Demands for Shorter Time.

W. ii. Johnston. president OF the Inter-
national Association OF Machinists. who
came to New York yesterday, said that
preparations were being made for ma
tional demand by the machinists for an
eight-hour workday. Every effort Will DO
made to gain the demand without a
strike
1--WE are busy now he said, "organiz-
ing new locals of the union throughout
the country, and find that there is a gen.
eral disposition on the part OF the nom
union men to join In the demand for the
eight-hour workday. We expect to have
the majority OF the machinists through
out the country with us, and. II possible,
we will try to win without strike. we
will make every effort to avoid a national
strike. but everything will depend on the
attitude of the employers, some Of whom
have already shown a disposition to grant
the eight-hour workday."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
MRS. V0LCK ASKS DIVORCE
-" tfI
Says Son Of Brazilian Ambass
sador's Wife Abandoned Her.

Adelbert G. Volck. whose mother re-
Gently married Senior Domicio Da Cana,
brazilian Ambassador to the United
States, Is being sued in the Supreme curt
by Mrs. Lillian Volck for separation on
the ground of abandonment and non-sup-r
port. Volck is the son OF Mrs. Da Cana
by her first marriage. She subsequently,
married Arthur Hearn, who died tTQ
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volck met four years ago
at the home OF a mutual friend. where
Mrs. Volck was staying while on visit
to this country from her home in Ems
land. There was an ardent courtship and
then a brilliant wedding. The couple
went to live at No. 456 Riverside Drive,
where they entertained freely. =
The alleged abandonment took plae6'
last spring, when Mrs. yolck returned
from a visit to England. Mrs. Volck says
her husband Is associated with the real
estate department of the New York Cen
trail Railroad Company, and also receives
an income from his mother. She asks
alimony Of $500 a year and the custody
of their three-year-old son.
The attorney for Volck said the only
trouble was that the husband had said
his wife did not need his help in manag-
ing the household expenses, as she re71
ceived a large income from her family. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
SHERIFF DOES GOOD TURN
Father of Five Finds World Not
So Hard After ALI.

Something happened yesterday in the
Sherin's office. where ordinarily one
would least OF all expect to meet sentl-
ment or charity which only emphasizes
the fact that this world is not such a
hard one after all. Sheriff Hamburger.
Deputy Sheriff Gilmore and Lawrence b.
Wolf, bond clerk OF the Sheriff's office,
had the opportunity TO do a fellow man
their prisoner, In fact-a good turn, and
incidentally aid sick wife and five chill
dren. and they went out OF their official
way 10 do Il.
Deputy Sheriff Gilmore arrested Giro
lamo Perongo, who OWNS shoe store at
No. go West 6sth street. I'm suit brought
In Brooklyn by Joseph Barbera asking
damages for alleged false arrest for grand
larceny. Perlongo's wife Is In the hos
pital and he was taking care OF his five
children, tho oldest OF whom Is a girl
OF twelve years.
1t was a sad parting when the father
had TO leave the four younger children In
the care OF the little mother of twelve.
The scene deeply affected the deputy
sheriff. The order OF the court required
n bond of $500 before Perlongo could be
liberated The hour came for the closing
of the Sheriff's office and the defendant
had failed to produce the bond.
The distracted man faced sentence OF
two days In Jail, which, however, did not
trouble him so much as the thought OF
his little ones at home. Finally arrange
ments were made with a surety company
to give the necessary bail. Wolf. who had
remained on the job several hours after
his regular time. hurried to the home of
Sheriff Hamburger, who signed the bond
releasing Perlongo. who thanked his
captors and hurried home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
LABOR MEN HERE COOL
TO DYNAMITE DEFENCE
One of Indicted Men Trying
to Collect Funds Meets
Slight Encouragement.
ADMITS USE OF EXPLOSIVE
Saws It Was Work of Individu
ais and Not Countenanced
by Ironworkers'

Conferences were held in this city be-
tween local labor leaders and a. Johans-
sen, of San Francisco, organizer of the
State Building Trades Of California, yes
terday. Jahanssen is one Of the men in
dicted on the charge OF completely in
dynamiting the Jobs OF members Of the
National Erectors' Association. The con-
ferences were held in the Victoria Hotel.
Forty-one OF the indicted men are now
on trial at indianapolis and the trial OF
Johanssen will take place In January In
Los Angeles. He is now making a tour
through the large cities TO get aid from
the unions for the defence.
Johanssen said when seen yesterday
that he was not worrying over the out
come of the trials.
There was dynamiting by individuals,
Johanssen continued, but this in no way
1ustifles the wholesale charges made
against structural iron workers generally
The result OF the appeal for contributions
I the defence fund has been a little
disappointing az far as New York goes,
bur we collected $4,000 in Chicago and
e. 900 I'm st. Louis. The men who are
under indictment now are the victnms OF
circumstances. The guilt OF the McNa-
maras and McManigal being established
II would be easy to inname the public
mind against the men whose trials are
going on now.
"The psychological moment had arrived
inter the Mcnamara confessions to d.
rect suspicion against others, and as a
result the forty-fve Indictments were
speedily found. The Steel Trust when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
OHIO WILSON'S BY l4s,oss

Columbus, Dec. THE official vote
shows that Wilson carried Ohio over
Taft by 146.oS6 Wilson polled 423,l52
votes. Taft polled 277.Os6. leading Roose-
Welt. who got 22s,327, by 47,739 Chain re-
ceived II i59 votes and Debs $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

We believe is behind the National Free
tors Association. had succeeded in de-
stroying every union In the trades II
represents except the international Asso'
citation OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers.
THE Steel Trust and the National
Erectors' Association had money and the
structural iron workers had only their
skill. Their weapon, | am sorry TO say,
was dynamite. I am telling what ! be-
lleve to be facts. and do not wish for a
rnomen. to be understood as favorlne
these methods, but when the public comes
to view the sins OF labor. II is liable
TO forget about the sins Of corporations
which employ labor. The investigations
OF the Stanley Commission at Washing
ton, for instance, showed that the Steel
Trust employed 10000 men. working on
an average OF twelve hours day. whose
average wages were 500 a year. The
members OF the union have been greatly
encouraged by the onslaught OF Louis d.
BrandeIs, Of Boston, on the Steel Trust
in which he asked for fair play for the
workers.
Men I'm the union may have resorted
10 dynamite az the only weapon. but
that does not mean that the union. as q
whole. or organized labor generally be-
Iieved I'm or countenanced violence
Johanssen said that even the detective
w. J. Burns, had admitted practically
that the evidence against the men now on
trial was weak. McManigafs evidence
according to Johanssen. showed careful
rehearsing, but he overdid his part
Johanssen said he could not see how
McManigal, a man of low Intelligence
could remember minute events In all de-
tails taking place years ago. and the
exact time and place. A man who could
do this would be marvel, something
more than q genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
NEW YORK STRIKE AIDED
BY UNIONS THOUSANDS
Cash of Central Body Not Used
for Violence, P. F. Farrell
Tells Dynamite Jury.
"HIGH WINDS" GET BLAME
City Drawbridge at Pelham De-
stroyed by Elements, Wit
ness Assumed-"A New
Trick" Explained.

Indianapolis. Dec. Funds contributed
bv the international Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron WORKERS 20
sustain it's strike against open shop iron
and steel contractors. which was begun
.iu 1908 and which still continues. were in
y. stigated I'm the cross-examinauon or
Witnesses by the government at the dyna-
mite conspiracy trial to-day. The gov
crnnent charges that money was CON
iributed to promote violence, out OF which
grew the Mcnamara plots.
Patrick +. Farrell. Of New York. former
member OF the union executive board
testified that $1,000 was contributed to
the New York District Council of Iron
Workers on account OF the strike there,
but he denied that it was used for i'm
proper purposes.
Asked about a letter 70 John j. Nc
Namara. in which, referring TO reorgan-
izers. he said, 1T takes good, hard cash
TO push them along" Farrell replied he
meant only that the men required pay FOR
the work
On February 3. 1908, a drawbridge IN
construction for the City Of New York at
Pelham fell into the bay because some OF
the supporting guys had been removed
The next day Farrell wrote 10 McNa-
mara. Il inclose newspaper clipping
about what the high winds did last night
The witness said he understood the wind
had blown down the structure. Two dep
relations and one explosion occurred on
structural work In and around New York
q the following April. but Farrell assert
q that he knew nothing as 10 the cause.
AS an official Of the international
'ninn did Won ever appropriate money for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

over three weeks and not piled up into
the last week before Christmas, Mr.. Nor
gan said. Shop early. he repeated. and
then mail your packages Immediately.
Extra forces have been put on In every
department and every provision has been
made to handle the mail quickly. The
number OF clerks issuing money orders
has been doubled, and particular pro-
visions have been made for the handling
Of money orders for foreign countries.
The New York postoffice issues more
foreign money orders around Christmas
time than any postoffice In the country.
One hundred and seventy-flve clerks have
been appointed to take care Of the rush of
money orders that will mark the Christ
mas spirit of Uncle Sans adopted chill
dren toward their relatives in the old
countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

buying ,ltrog1ycerine or dynamite or did
you know Mcnamara was engaged In
dynamiting?" asked Senator John W.
ton.
II never heard Of II until Mcnamara
was arrested"
Andrew j. Gallagher. member OF the
Board of Supervisors of San Francisco.
who was secretary Of a committee ap-
pointed in connection with the California
Building Trades Council to unionize trades
In Los Angeles, testified that he received
81 900 from the ironworkers through Olaf
A. Tvetmoe, defendant, and altogether
from other sources he received $4,000
through Tveitmoe After the Los Angeles
Times Building was blown up Gallagher
said he sent Eugene A. Clancy, another
defendant, 10 Eastern cities TO solicit for
the fund
"Was any part of that strike fund used
10 defend the McNamaras at Los An
geles?" asked District Attorney Miller.
About 81 900 was loaned to the defence
fund, but later it was returned" said
Gallagher.
Referring to a phrase by him that he
thought the ironworkers' union was
going to lose in its strike against open
shop" contractors unless "a new trick
was adopted. Fred G. Mooney. Duluth,
said he meant by 1t that the rules OF the
international union should be modified so
that members OF the local unions might
work on local jobs regardless Of the gem
eral strike.
Asked TO explain a letter in which NC
Namara wrote: "In referring TO matters
OF this kind II would be well to write
them on separate piece Of paper and
mark them personal w. e. Reddin, MIL
waukee asserted that he did not UNDER
stand McNamara's meaning.