davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

Miss Ella Dickerson came home on
visit from Thorne Lake district,
where she has been teaching school.
The county has several men at
work on the California road that is
badly in need of repair.
Two nephews of John Reilly came
up Saturday from Butte, Montana,
with the intention of making this
place their future home.
Frank Sparks left Wednesday for
Pisga lake where he intends to stay
until he catches few barrels for
winter use.
VIM. Victor and Chas. Kendle have
taken block of ground on lease at.
to do nicely.
Joe Kramer returned from Denver
Sunday.
Earl Dickerson returned from Den
yer last Sunday, much improved in
health.
Paul Curnow was visiting his moth
er and friends here last Sunday.
Richard Trezise returned last Sun
day from Loeb Lomand with a catch
of 63 fine trout.
A big charivari was had last Mon
day evening on James Stevens and
things were conducted with a high
hand
]. l. Perkins left for Mill creek
last Wednesday, returning Saturday
with a splendid lot of black currants.
The people of this town spend a
very enjoyable hour each evening
watching some of the old country
scouts practicing for call to arms in
case they are needed by his Brit
tanic Majesty" on the other side of
the pond. The recruiting station is
located in Tom Chapple's store on
Main ST. The following have been
chosen for officers:
Major-R. w. Pierce.
Captain-Nick wearne.
/ First Leutenant-Johp DAILY.
Second Observation-Disclosures Curnow
First Sargeant-Wm. Roberts.
Quartermaster-Tho Warren
Barber-Walter Sherer.
Music is furnished by the Nevada
band, and national airs are rendered.
my Country ,'Tis of Thee" and I'VE
Won't Go Home Till Morning." ac-
| companied by the fire gong out on
Miller's ranch. No more preparations
will be made until passports are OBJ
| tanned.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20
MINING CONDITIONS

AT the present writing the war in
Europe is having a depressing effect
upon conditions throughout the min
ing camps of the west. Already a
large number OF mines have curtail-
ed their output or have temporarily
closed down and one or two smelling
concerns have drawn their fires, while
many men have been given their
time or are working only half time
This retrenchment in mine output
Is very largely due to the fact that
no basis exists to establish the mar
ket price of the metals, as market
quotations have been Indefinitely sus-
pended, thus leaving buyers in the
dark as to proper valuation of the
metals. The smelteries of the coun-
try, therefore, cannot intelligently
place price upon ores and the pro-
ducer, under the circumstances. can
not be blamed if he hesitates in con-
signing his mine product to the mar
ket when. in all probability, full set
tlement for the same may be post
poned for weeks and perchance for
months.
This condition, as matter of fact,
will work a hardship upon mine-own-
ers, but the blow will fall heaviest
upon the army of men who will be
laid off for an indefinite time. They
will suffer, and so VIII their families,
for many OF them are unprepared for
a season of idleness, even though
brief.
In some localities the closing down
of mining operations will cause mat
erial loss and considerable expense,
and especially so where a consider
able amount of water has to be con-
tended with, but 1t is consoling to
reflect that ore is not perishable and
that If left in place in the mine on
account of inability to mine and mar
ket It for a week, a month, or a year
yet It is safe as money in a bank
and even more so, for its volume can
not be diminished or in any way i'm.
paired.
How long this condition may con-
tinue to exist is difficult to even con-
lecture; but. the concensus of opin-
ion is to the effect that when peace
has been declared, mining will ex-
hibit greater activity tfan has been
experienced for many years past, and
that the mining industry will be
greatly benefited through the very
medium that now so seriously af-
fects it.-Salt Lake Mining Review.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

Pictures of the Elks' parades In
Denver during the Jubilee last month
were shown at the opera house last
night. The magnificent float of Gill
pin county, which was winning fea-
ture of the Industrial parade, appear
ed in all its radiant splendor. Mem
bers of the local lodge made splen-
did showing in the parade and when
the Gilpin county contingent was
flashed on the screen, the applause
of the spectators at last nights show
was Indicative OF the warm approval
of the boys efforts to advertise the
county. Central City lodge did her
self proud at the reunion and the
citizens Of the county find extreme
pleasure in reflected glory.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

The owners OF the Perigo mine at
Perigo in the northern portion of the
county have their mill in shape for
operation. Also have the Per!go tun-
mel cleaned out and retimbered and
the mine will be leased in blocks to
tributors, with an up to-date mill at
the tunnels portal to treat their ore
without expensive hauling. The Flint
mill has also been overhauled and is
now in shape to treat the ores from
the Flint mine, that has resumed op-
erations.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20
APPEAL FOR HELP
To the Citizens and Residents

To the Citizens and Residents of
Central City:
Because of the great damage done
to our streets and flume, and the
great expense required to make the
necessary repairs, and the condition
of our finances, many of our citizens
have offered to give at least two
days labor to the city to help make
repairs.
Notice is given that such labor will
be needed on Monday next, twenty
men each day, those at liberty to
give their services on that day and
the following days will kindly notify
the mayor or some one of the city
aldermen, city clerk or marshal as
to the day or days they will be will
ing to work. and free to give such
labor without inconvenience to them
in their usual avocations.
Please respond to this request and
help US to put the city into its usual
good order.
Believing you will do so,
Yours for Central,
ROBERT WILKINSON,
Mayor.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

Ed. Davis and his two sons started
this morning for two weeks fish
ing and hunting expedition in the
vicinity of saltwater in Grand coun-
ty, Colorado. The father has pro-
vided himself with one of the latest
designs of Krupp rifles of the EN-
peror william type. that discharges
a 30-30 ball every second after 1t
has been brought into action. This
will be used for bear, mountain lion
and other large game. while the sons
provided with two sawed-off sfot
guns for smaller game. He has ar
ranged with Oscar Williams to bring
in the game after the slaughter has
been completed. A. Rapin. the city
taxidermist will mount them and the
trophies will be on exhibition at the
city museum.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

Mrs. Fred Mellow and two children.
who have been visiting her sisters
here for the past few weeks, will
return to her home in Denver Sun
day.
VIM. Rockfinger, the sage of the
gulch, is rather the worse for wear"
with an attack of the gout.
Jos. Wood and family left yesterday
for Victor, Colorado, where they in
tend to remain in the future.
Mrs. James Grenfell went to Col
den yesterday.
Mrs. R. H. Rickard is up from Ar
vada with friends.
Mayor Wagner and son returned
from Denver Friday.
Miss Lucille Mullen returned to
her home in Denver Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Jones was called to
Denver Sunday by the sickness of
her mother.
Mrs. Claude Leverton went to
Victor, Colo, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Friggins and
Walter Vivian OF Denver, are visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Maurice Starne returned from
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Wednesday.
Grif Hughes, who has been in Den
yer for several months, returned on
Tuesday much improved in health.
Mrs. VIM. Manhire and family, of
Denver, are visiting relatives and
friends.
John vosper left for the valley on
Monday.
Mrs. John Joyce and family. OF
Cripple Creek, are visiting friends.
Mrs. Moletti left for Denver this
week
VIM. Grenfell and son Johnny, re-
turned from a fishing season Sunday
with $50 trout. Don't ask for particu-
lars.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20
POPE Plus DEAD

Pope Plus, the 10th, died at the
vatican at Rome at 1920 o'clock this
a. m. OF pneumonia, after few days
illness. The pope was born at Riese
in the vatican provinces so years ago
His name was Guiseppa Melchiose
Sarto and he was ordained a priest
In 1858. and was elected pope Aug.
4th. 1908. His successor may be an
American. either Cardinal Farley, Glib
bons, or O'Connell. At present writ.
ing. no arrangements have been mad
for his burial.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20
CITY COUNCIL EsN RUSSELL GACH BLACK HAWK news NADALE NOTES

Mrs. R. Pircher, an old time Black
Hawkite, now residing in California,
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Harry Curry, of Cripple Creek,
arrived Wednesday to visit her son
and look after property interests.
7 J. V. Thompson and wife are spend
ing week or two in Boulder park
with relatives from Denver
Milton Flick went to Parshall, Colo,
Tuesday to see his mother, who is
very i'll with kidney and bladder trou-
BILE. He returned last night.
The Stroehle mill has been closed
since Sunday on account of a break
down. Repairs have been made and
the mill will resume operations to-
morrow.
John Stroehle has been at Yanke e
hill this week, repairing machinery
at a mine.
Mrs. L. C. Todd, of iva, Wyo., is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fritz.
c. a. Frost was out to Perigo yes
terday picking berries, and claims to
have gotten a carload-more or less.
Mrs. Jacob Krell and Mrs. Zack
Mackey returned from Pactolus Sun
day with plenty of berries.
E. ]. Williams, wife and daughter,
Of Stockton, Kansas, are expected to
arrive in Black Hawk this week on
a visit to the Fritz family.
George Fritz and son, Vivian, were
out to Apex Sunday to hunt. They
were very successful, getting six
grouse.
Zack Mackey and Chas. Daley went
to Apex Saturday morning to pick
berries and hunt grouse They got
one grouse each.
Miss Laurel Hill left Saturday af-
ternoon for an extended visit in
Iowa.
Ed. Anderson and wife left this
wreck for Denver.
Mrs. Hagus and daughter, of Den
yer, are visiting MIR. Hagus.
Donald Barker and friend, of Den
vers are visiting Arnold Dunstone.
Phil. Rohl!ng went to Denver Mon
day afternoon on a visit.
Mrs A. P. Coulter was injured in
runaway accident near the postof.
flee Monday, when the horse be
came unmanageable and threw her
between the wheels. She was in
jured about the back and side. The
horse was stopped before it could
run very far.
Walter James has gone to Boulder
to take charge OF the Chamberlain
sampler in that city. His family will
follow shortly
Mrs. Geo. Stroehle was an arrival
Friday morning from Idaho Springs.
The city has force of men at
work rebuilding the flume that was
destroyed by the recent flood.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

The Lillian mine In Russell Gulch
has been unwatered to the 400.foot
level. The shaft is $50 feet deep,
and 1t is the intention of the opera
tors to. unwater the mine to the 500
foot level and drift both east and
west on the vein, where are expos
ed streaks of medium grade tale
ere. This mine has produced heavily
In rich ores in the past and with the
5O0-foot drifts extended into the ore
zones encountered on the upper lev
els. will undoubtedly be as great a
producer as In the past.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20
DI ED

In Nevada, Colorado, Saturday, Aug
10Th, 1914. Mrs. Kezia Waters. aged
AZ years. IL months. and IA days.
Mrs. Waters died from dropsy after
lingering illness. She leaves be-
hind to mourn her loss husband
and five children. Her funeral was
conducted from the NJ. +. church and
her remains inferred at the Bald
Mountain cemetery. Rev. VIM. Kidd
officiating. 49,
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

r. l. Hughes and company, owners
OF the Federal and the Becky Sharp
mines in Russell Gulch, intend to
start Monday morning to retimber
the 4O0-foot level of that valuable
property. This level leads into the
rich ground mined from below by the
Pewabic owners, until stopped by an
injunction, and which rich pocket ex-
tends to the surface.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

Hutchens and company, leasing on
the 1100-foot level, east. on the Old
Town mine in Russell Gulch, have
installed a hosting plant in the level
where they are sinking a winze on a
large streak Of rich ore. The com
pany has also started drilling mach
ines on the 13O0-foot level, east, to
extend the drift into this rich pocket
on that level.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

Neil Mckay took two loads of 8
and 10 inch iron pipe for the Penn
sylvania Placer Co., that is operating
at the head of Twelve Mile, above
the London mine in the northern part
OF the county.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

The Senator mine. leased by James
Daly and company. shipped carload
of IA tons of concentrates to the
Globe smelter at Denver. II was div
ided into two classes. the first class
returning 2.47 gold, 5000 silver and
80 per cent lead. The second class
returned LIS gold, 2O.00 silver and
135 per cent copper. to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

The water in the Richardson mine
in Russell Gulch has been lowered to
the 3OO-foot level and drifting and
stopping will soon begin. This mine
was shipping large quantities of ore
when the great inflow of water from
melting SHOWS this spring forced it
to close.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

The Frontenac mine was sold Sat
urday, under mechanics lien for
$40 0,556.84 1t was bid in by the lien
holders for the benefit of the London
company, who are reorganizing and
intend TO work the property more Wig
orously than ever.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20
FOR SALE

House. lot and furniture, located on
Gregory street, Black Hawk, Colora-
do. For particulars inquire Of Walter
s. James, Black Hawk. 2t
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

On account Of sickness, we are GO
ing out Of BUSINESS, and will sell
buildings. stock and fixtures In Black
Hawk cheap for cash only.
]. p. RICHARDS AND WIFE.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

Silver today is 5SLsc per ounce
in London, and the demand is brisk.
The United States has recently ship
ped 100000 ounces. There 10 also
a brick demand for silver through
our all Europe. As the observer has
already prognostieated, silver will
soon reach a dollar per ounce.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

The Phoenix mine, Columbia tunnel
Specie-Payment, Old Town, Fronte-
mac, Notaway, Pittsburg, U. P. r.,
Bobtail, and Alps have all been max
ing large shipments of ore this week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20
MINING ITEMS
OF INTEREST

Shipments of ore are again being
made from the German-Belcher group
OF mines on Quartz hill. These mines
are the greatest producing radium
mines in Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

John Griffin and Ernest Pleshek
made a shipment of smelling ore
from the Specie-Payment mine In
Russell Gulch this week that return
ed five ounces in gold to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

Two more days Of opportunity to
buy mems and boys clothing and un-
derwear at about one.half regular
prices at the Central Shoe & Clio. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20
GR0CERS'' AND
BUTCHERS PICNIC

and took in the grOcers and butch
ers' picnic on north Clear Creek. The
attendance of guests was not as large
as usual, owing to the threatening
condition of the weather. Many
thought the shower that fell in Cen
tral extended to the picnic grounds
and for this reason remained at home.
However, there was just a light
sprinkling of rain at the grounds.
| Those who were in attendance at
yesterdays joy feast had most de-
lightful time. There was plenty of
and grocers supplied an ample suffi-
cheney of coffee so that no one chok-
ed to death.
| The day was spent with field sports
the principal feature of the program
being semi-league ball game be-
tween the butchers and grocers, which
was won by the latter, the score be-
ing 8 to s. The game was exciting
from start to finish and there was
something happening every minute.
Next year rules will be laid down
preventing burro racing across the
diamond just as Max Gabardi is
about to make a home run; women
and children will not be permitted to
pick boquets of wild flowers in the
immediate vicinity of the pitchers
box just as B. Z. Seymour comes up
to bat; nor will a member of the ris-
ing generation be allowed to sit on
the end lines with his back to the
diamond so as to get hit at the base
of the skull with a foul ball batted
by Sherman McCallister. All these
unusual happenings had a tendency
to rob the game of a great deal of
Its swiftness, besides confusing Rev,
ICage, who was desirous of giving
tsome exhibitions of genuine league
playing. Every time player scor-
/. led run he was given five cents
and Will McCallister and John Pow
ers won so many nickels boy was
sent to Central for change. while A.
Rapin and Jack Drenan came out in
debt to the score keeper. A. E. Peth-
erbridge, who is part and parcel of
the hog market in Denver, umpired
the game. The Observer refrains
from printing the adverse comment
made on his decisions for fear of can
collation. of the mailing privileges.
Following is a list of the prize win
ners
Is year old girls race
1st prize, Mary Philips,
End prize, Pearl Pascoe.
10 year old girls race
1st prize, Vernon Gundy.
End prize, Carrie Wearne.
year old girls race
1st prize, Ruby Wearne.
End prize, Leona Davey.
3rd prize, Dorothy Kuhns.
6 year old boys race
1st prize, Willie Powers,
End prize. Jack Joyce.
100 yard dash,
LIST prize, John Drenan,
End prize, tie, V. hampshire, Geo.
Parsons.
Ball throwing-wome
1st prize, Mary Philips,
End prize, Mrs. John Stroehle.
Married womens' race
1st prize. Mrs. Popovitch.
End prize, Mrs. Alma Lowe.
Young ladies' race
LIST prize, Gladys Head.
End prize. Bessie Henley.
, Tug-of-war-women-
Captain, Julia Brohl.
Captain, Bessie Henley.
Julia Brohrs team won, pulling 2
out OF 3.
Tug-of.war-
. Butchers VS.. Grocers.
Grocers won.
Donkey race
1st prize, Dominick Maloney.
End prize. A. Steneck.
, Merchants race
LIST prize. S. E. McCallister.
End prize. Rev. Cage.
DIED
/ In Nevada, Colorado, Saturday, Aug
, 10Th, 1914. Mrs. Kezia Waters. aged
, AZ years. IL months. and IA days.
! Mrs. Waters died from dropsy after
ii,yart,y tItpay, Che lpavaa ha-
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

Boys shoes, sizes 4 and at so
cents pair at the Central Shoe q
Clio. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

Household furniture and piano for
sale. Il. 8. HOLMES.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

Subscribe for the Observer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
SUPPORTERS OF
MIurAn1s TO Be SUED
tcssssssss s..o ~, 4,

Mr.. Mrk~nna declared the much
eriti-.srd "eai and mouse act ha.
been quite effective. Many Of the
suffrasctics released. he saii. had
abandoned miii'aa.y. while Others
had fled the country.
The home secretary appealed to
tho newspapers To cease reporting
suffsaxcitc ontrascs. Publicity. he
said. was what the miiiiauts were
seeking. Many of the women. the
.ccrctary said. are hystcricai fanat-
les who wish to die to gain what
they believe to bc mariyrdom.
what ever may bc the difference
Of feeling regarding the hunger
strikcrs." tho secretary concluded.
''ihcrc can bc no doubt ~ TO what
the feeling II with regard To tho
wealthy women who provide the
money. n wc succeed In our plan Of
prosecution Il will mean the dcsiruc-
tion of the womcn's Political and
Social Union and We shall sec the last
Of Mrs. Pankhurst.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
srA1r n
COAST Ar RACE

Portland. Orrson. June iI.--rour
balloons arc scheduled to start today
In the national balloon race under
the auspices Of the Aero club oi
America. The contcat is In conncc.
tion with Portland's annual Rose FS~.
tival.
Northwcslcrly winds prevailed.
leading tho baiioonis,s and commit.
:ccmcn TO hope for n now record.
The race IL TO start at y. m. The
balloons will rise In tho following
order: Kansas City ILL.,. pilotc.i BY
John Watts Of Kansas City: Uncle
Sam. piiotcd BY II. = Honeywell Of
81. Louis: Sprinsficld, pilotcd by
Roy Donaldson Of Springfield. H.. and
Million Population. club. pilotci BY
By Captain John berry Of 81. Louis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
wRoxs FIRE
DOES MUCH DAMAGE

st. Louis. Mo-. June 11.--A fire
that started In the ether house Of
the Maltinckrod chemical works this
morning caused damage to the plant
at s?OO.0O0. Combustion
OF nitrate Of soda wss the cause. &C.
cording to officials. The firemen
were greatly handicapped by neaue-
Gus fumes from the burning chemical
and from tho danger Of explosions
which at one time threatened to de-
stroy the entire plant which covers
more than an entire city block and
10 valued at $1,0oo.00O.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
4 IaaAoE 10 nm,
VEAx. oC1AvUy yoG1
A. xaag Wy y oais 10 - - H. 4

AlA- Healthy. Hssaaasss NsaA.
This. ssraessA ssseseisSeS ess
ssA uSS@s ss.sssesss are kssst 10
~. = eAs'S ssissssAsj ~kS - sss
get tat ! eat sisssS 81 ssaA. sessr
issisx loaa,~ TIE ssasns u Sssa
thIss Sas sassss set fss. 10 sAiiss
hos much sSa cal. ssisss yeas sis~~'
live osssas sssiaiiAis the iAirasst,
is< si~a~sss of se-ss fa"a isss~sa a.
,ss.isx shss ss, shsesxh tAs hnAy
- sssas.
What is srssasa y . ossss a.
srssiS ssslsk the AssiAiiAiise Iassr
iisss sf The sssaAsh ssa tsssssisss
sa shsoss ths ollie saa fats ss4 kss6
shssa osss ls The blon-a. ~hess shsS
nay ses~s sks ssss,ed. sAssstss.
rue .ds~s lt.ssss ssa ssila them -,
The this p~ssSs's te4ay ss like . asy
sposN $50 kasxsy fos tAiiy
aAa-stsis Of ~hIsh II ts hsiss ~.
r,issa hy the fsiiss. Of The sliss~s'
sssy sassi To take sh~s tsua shs
fanj. The hess usS To osesvpss~ thls
.isssi ~ssie of fieph sssiialss str'
aesss asa ss stop The Leakage of fats
is 10 as~ kssgal. the sesestis discss
ssra sexes~saiise tus.e that ts svso0.
s~sa-d - hixsiy ~ phyvisiss. hsss
ssd abroad. Take . little Sssxa,
tablet With es~sy aesi ssa aosIss
ho~ aasskiy Soas cheeks ttii oss ssd
rolls of firm. healthy flesh arc ae.
rusis~d oses yuas hoay. ensssisx se~a
i-nsy assie ssd rsnjesiiss pesai.
The Nsasass bsus ca. ssd ether
Eooa dsasxisi. have FAssoi. ~ eas
srt II fspa their Wholesaler. ssa Siii
s-faaa yoas saos~, II you arc ses
.s'isfiei with the ssta In weishi Z,
produces - stated o. the xassssiee
In each package. u - inexpensive.
easy so take aad htssiy ~ftiesest.
causioa:-wh,lc xassol has pro.
daeed s~maskah,~ srss,its ID osesvoa-
ias arrs"as dysa~psis asA sssessi
stomach ssusshi~s. Il shaaid cot b.
takes uai~as yoa arr ~iliias 10 snia
,-n pouads or more. for Il h . WOO.
d-rfui fic~h haiidcf.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
10 RELIEVE room
001IA0S At VIA CRUZ

Wssaisstos. ~ a.. Jase IL
Nosessests OF the Constitutions aii.s
iraas~ al the AAssi~ss pasisiss. ss
The sastasss al Vera crus are eapsst-
~ 4" rsiisss the pressure ~ the fos-i
saPpiF shsfe. which soaainaeS ssos4
''ensai CaSssA taasS rssoMhssas.
That the sosssHss.s s~sa quantities
of fsssi In Vera Cra1 ssa s~it IL al
sssmAi prSssN
Mere sT~rks 90 the railway he-
t~ess Ssss crSz ssa A@Asso cils ar-
repeated. At~s asfi~isLs here issiiss
Ia the hsiists thai shss haze ss.a
caused by the -srlssisa Of ssisss laid
faS ihe Anssi<as sAsssrs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
ORGAN ". ANARCHY 4
TURNS MD GUNS
lcssslsssl sseo oaes ~

The thrce-doliar-s.wcck sunman
rcfcrfcd 10 rs the '.Starkvillc strik-
er" that Titsworth encountered yes
terday was Crusoc Garner. Tits
worth admits he opened up on Gar
'ncr and told him that he thought Of
him and did threaten to spread his
nose over his face" for circulating
charges that he had been guilty Of
Atrocities at the Ludlow battle. Gar
'ncr backed down and denied he had
talked about him. Ellsworth told him
TO 20 down to the anarchist paper
had. tell his troubles. Tltsvorth
further says that ir Garner. or any
other redneck, has charges to pre-
fer against him to 80 to the district
'Astorney.E
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
AIA1 aAL1s ACTIVITY
WU1U000UGE SY1JXIlS

Pissbarx. jsse ils-issi-aKss k.s-
s3S. SECRETARY af the assas al shisL
is.s-a ef the Wssaisshsas- esnsAss
strikers arc ssesIsss. Today made the
sossaas of the pirksss shish have
surrounded tho siAsss xas isaas:
saass al ahsm saff~siss fsosa the il
lsss- h-sl asa osdesea thai shss be-
relieved ever fesr hears Although
armed xsares arr on aaiy ~ the
electric rissis 50 Tar shes~ has brsn
ss lfuesl@,