davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-18

The Anthony Choral Society enter
tanned a large and appreciatlve aud
fence last Friday night. The music
rendered was of superior nature and
treat to our citizens. The Choral
society is composed of 25 singers.
The following names appeared on the
h1te' register: MissesRiley Marsh, Pool.
Tanning, Axton. Herald, Jaycox, Cade.
Bayne, Richardson; MessFs. Rees, Dav-
les. Rhys- Herbert, Bissell, Cade, Wad-
low, Northrop, Bachelor, Kitchin;
J. A. Huston and wife, d. A. Tear and
wife, Chas. Stevens and wife, and Mrs.
Henderson.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-18

First published July Is, 1894
SHERIFE-S SALE

state 3 OF Kansas, Barber county. IS:
plaintiffs, - 'Nii'neon
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-18
Peoples Party Central Committee.

FIDELITY
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-18

First Published July Is. 1894.
STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF HsRn1p 90.
Long Bell Lumber Co., plaintiff.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
A RECKLESS GENERAL.
How the Duke of Wellington THRILLED
with Grcut DANCER

One day the Duke OF Welington's
French cook came to him for orders.
"oh. get anything" said the Duke.
impatiently. Il never think of what
put into my stomach"
The chef was Mortified. Whether
wellington was punished with indiges-
ton or not. history does not tell one
thing Is certnin. People who don't
care what they eat soon find themselves
unable to eat anything at all without
agony. Their offended stomachs go on
strike. Natural digestion ceases.
What is to be done then? one cannot
live without eating The only possible
help Is in a pre-digested food, which
science has furnished In the form or
Paskola. 1t replaces wasted tissue ana
inyigorates the entire system without
aid from the stomach. Willard Hett-
rick. OF Bridgeton, N. j.. says;
II have been n great sufferer from
dyspepsia and indigestion until l was
induced by "A friend as a last resort
to try Paskola. am more than pleased
TO testify that Paskola has worked
wonders in my case, as hive no dis
tress after eating, and eat whatever
the appetite Graves. | advise all like
sufferers TO use Paskola,"
This Is the story of p. A. Hank of
Valparaiso. Ind. Before / used Pas
kola l was very weak. l could not
digest anything. l nried everything
to gain strength but failed. My doctor
told me to use Paskola and am salts
fled that it is the only thing for a weak
stomach.
have gained two pounds in n week.
There is nothing that helps digestion
like Paskola. l have tried about
twelve doctors and have been suffering
more than twelve years.
AT times / could work only two days
in a week. For nearly three years |
spent all had for doctoring and had
given up hope"
Any up-to-date druggist Will furnish
Paskola. II you want to know how
1t works. send for free pamphlet to The
re-Digested Food Co, 80 Reade ST.,
New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
LABOR-pOPULISTs RATIFY.
THEY TALK CONSIDERABLY BE-
FORE DOING so AND AFTER.
Abe Harris Remarks and Thomson
Throws Mud at Demoerncy-Hon-
est Voting mt the Cost OF all
the Blood fn Texas.

At the homolognted mass-meeting
called to order last night 7. NJ. Clarke
presiding. and Peter MCGEE acted as
secretary.
II was moved by William Wehre
that the ticket nominated at the Popu-
list convention be ratified by this
meeting. The motion was supported
In short address by Col. Abe Harris.
b. f. Dwiggins addressed himself to
some communications In an evening
paper which he said had been paid for.
S. ]. Bronson condemned the DE
mocracy." He put in a word for Gov
Nugent
The motion to ratify the Populist
nominations was then put and carried
unanimously.
Jno. Nj. Moore. candidate for county
attorney, was then called for. He
dwelt ON the necc Asity for reform in
general and attached the election
frauds In the primaries in particular.
Dan Hightower, the nominee for
county clerk, then addressed the meet
ing. Towards the end OF a somewhat
lengthy address he said he was In ia
vor OF a free vote and a fair count If
1t took every drop Of blood in Tarrant
county.
s. o. Moody then made a brief adj
dress, I'm which he expressed his appre-
citation OF the nomination for the I'M
portant office of county judge.
A. w. Hartman, candidate for the
legislature, excused himself from
speaking when called upon.
r. II. Daniel, candidate for sherlH,
was also called for at late hour but
was not then present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
snoir Whrrc nj 4. CnnI.

The Northern Lakes, Eastern Sea-
side and Rocky Mountain Resorts for
health and pleasure. each have within
themselves diversity of attractions,
a certain article of water aud air that
cannot be denied. 4 cool ride on the
bosom OF the big lakes OF the North,
taking In the famous resorts located
on their shores; a trip down the St
Lawrence by way OF the Thousand
Isles, and through the New England
States an extended soJourn OF tho
fashionable watering places, Cape May,
Long Branch. Asbury Park. Saratoga,
Narragansetl Pier, etc; visit 10 the
Adirondack regions OF New York and
n jaunt through Colorado and Utah,
the most marvellous scenic sections on
the surface OF the earth, will well re-
pay one FOR the outlay OF time ana ex-
pense, IN an improved mind and body,
The above mentioned localities Ote
the cream Of American Summer Re
Horts. aud the exceedingly low round
trip rates aud excellent through SER
Vice offered by the Iron Mountain
route FROM Texas places them within
convenient reach of all. For full par
tioulara, tickets. time tables. resort
pamphlets etc, addrcsr agents % the
I and G. N. II. r., Texas and Pacific
Railway. or ], G. Lewis. Travelling
Passenger Agent Iron Mountain Route,
Austin, Texas,
II. c. Townsend General Passenger
Agent, st, Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

d. A. q. QUITS. attorney at law of
Columbia. South Carolina, is In the
city.
sheriff Marrs OF Denton county was
in the city yesterday on official busi-
ness.
Mr.. Warner Henderson, deputy coun-
~ clerk, has returned from n visit to
relatives at Winchester, Tenn.
II, w. Potts, manager of the carpet
department at the Crawford Dry Goods
Company establishment, has left for
the eastern markets.
Alderman J. Il. Roberts and family
have returned from both u pleasant
and sad visit to his old birthplace.
Russellville. Ky. 1t was the first time
In several years since he had been to
see his parents. and arrived there Just
In time to see his mother alive.
"stonewall" $, j. Phillips, assistant
mailing clerk at the postoilice Is taxi
Ing u few daye' lay on. looking TO the
welfare OF a bright new mailing clerk
which arrived at his house Saturday,
1t is a boy, and both It and Its mother
are doing well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

The case of w. Il. Robinson came up
before Judge johnson In the county
court yesterday afternoon. Johnson
was one among the unlucky thirteen
against whom indictments We're lately
returned by the grand pury for rum
ming Observation-Disclosures machines, The
case was continued until Thursday
August 2.
Some of the other cases will come up
before Judge johnson today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

To the citizens of Fort Worth and
Tarrant County;

To the Citizens Of Fort Worth and
Tarrant County:
Starvation threatens 800 families at
Coalgate. in the neighboring Indian
Territory. These people have appealed
to the generous-hearted citizens Of Fort
Worth and Tarrant County for food
and raiment. The story of the wrongs
under witch these miners have suffered
has been told to large audience of
your citizens, who have given their
Endorsement to the appeal and COM
mittee has been appointed to solicit
those of our people who have anything
to spare to contribute according to
their ability to this worthy cause,
Contributions OF provisions. clothing,
dry goods. etc, will be received at the
cooperative store, corner First and
Houston. Cash contributions also Will
be received and receipted for at the
same place, or may be sent to VIM.
Wehres, treasurer, 9l5 West Railroad
avenue.
Information will be given daily Of
donations received through the daily
press of the city
THE COMMITTEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
HUSBAND ACCUSES WIFE.
Theft Is the Charge Against Mrs
Heck.

Theft Ii the Charge AgaiuSt MRS.
Heck.
Sheriff w L. Payne of Texllne, Dali
lam county, arrived in the city last
night at sa5 with warrant for the
arrest of Mrs Beck. sworn out by her
husband. charging her with theft.
The train was late being due at
$40 Mrs Beck In the meantime.
through her attorney, Judge h. d.
Shropshire, had had issued writ OF
haheas corpus asking why she was
held In durance vile. made returnable
20 Judge johnson this morning.
A reporter saw sheriff Payne and
asked tho character of the charge
against Mrs. Beck.
The sheriff did not know the amount
OF the theft, but said It was sufficient
TO cause her considerable trouble. II
was In household goods, etc
Sheriff Payne wants TO leave on the
Denver truin at 10 this morning and
says he IN almost compelled to be at
home. He does not think the habeas
corpus proceedings will avail Mrs. Beck
anything, for II IL regular warrant,
sworn out before Texas Judge and he
doesn't anticipate any trouble
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

Picnic parties win ilnd II to their In
terests to call upon the Cotton Belt
Cnrrolton, located thirty miles east OF
Fort Worth on the line of the Cotton
BELT is well adapted for such pur-
poses. Tho grove Is beautiful one,
md a large lake. which affords the
pleasure seeking piclsnickcra abundant
fishing. hunting and pleasant day in
n delightful grove. The grounds are In
excellent condition md nre well pro-
yided with swings for the children,
dining tables and seats for ALL The
Cotton Belt train leaving here al S.b5,
a convenient hour IL the morning, and
7.5 IN the evening. Special rates and
attention paid to Sundny-school and
private picnic parties. Rates very rea-
sonable For all further Information
apply to O. A. CARNINE.
S ''Is 4 t. A.. 4oi Main street, Fort
Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
Is NOT GAMBLING.
Require. a skinfuI Twist of the
wrist.

Wrist.
Drop a nickel In the slot" and get
two or three or more. as the case
might be. is game that was. but Is
no more Fort Worth.
The nickle-ln-the-slot machine was
very popular amusement here for
several months and the machines In
one form or another were to be found
IN a large number OF restaurants, bar
rooms. confectionery establishments
and drug stores. But the last grand
jury took 1t into their minds that the
nickel-in-the-slot business was nothing
more nor less than a form OF gam
bling. and In accordance with that
idea found indictments against the
following Fort Worth saoon men. res
taurant keepers. confactioners. etc.
and arrests were accordingly made OF
the PARTIES: u. Kuhn. George Bur-
bank. w. II. Ward. VIM. Robertson,
Ben Bell. ]. y. Taylor. ". e. Grammer.
John Lancri, Joe Egglesion. Tom
Donaldson. Ben Mccullough and ]. j.
Raier. The parties indicted say they
intend to fight the cases on the ground
that the niclel-in-the-slot machines
are no violation OF any statute. and
their operation does not come under
the head OF gambling, for they are
games Of skill rather than OF chance.
and II requires practice. and by GER
tain skillful twist OF the wrist. ac-
quired by good deal OF practice, the
machine could be successfully worked.
In this way. the operators say. the
machines are no more gambling than
billiards. which ia not at all a game OF
chance. but altogether of skill. Wheth-
err or not this theory VIII hold water
remains TO be seen. II is undertood that
the machines were placed in tine differ
ent saloons restaurants, etc, ny agents
and that the profits were divided equally
between the agents and the proprle-
tors OF the establishments In which
they were operated. Mr.. j. j. Raiser,
who runs a saloon at 1918 Jones
street. say the machine wa placed In
his place without his knowledge, and
while he was away, and wnen he re-
turned he ordered it removed al
though the agent insisted on it's re-
manning, telling Mr.. raiser that he
would stand between him and harm.
II IL possible that some OF those in
dicted viii plead guilty, while others
say they Will make test case and
night the gaming charge In county
court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
! vIAGuLO MATRIMONIl,
on. IN PLAIN ENGLISH, DIVORCE Is
SOUGHT.
Naughty Allegations CONCERNING q
Preacher whose Frau Asks for
II Liberty In Conneauence--His
q .wifc WINS shr-wish.
The Forty-eishth district court viii
again hear the question. Is marriage a

The Forty-eighth district court will
again hear the question, Is marriage
failure?
couples who sought release at the
district court yesterday. Clara J. WIZ
liams filed a bill for divorce from w.
G. Williams In the Forty-eighth dis
trict court. The petition recites that
they were married April H. 1891, and
that defendant abandoned plaintiff
april J, 1888. AT the time of her
marriage Mrs. Williams was only thlr-
teen years of age. and she had been
raised by pious parents and was q
member of the Baptist church The
bill furteh recites that Williams was
a Baptist preacher and after their
marriage they resided with Mrs. VIII
liams' parents and during that time
Williams seemed very pious, said grace
at the table and conducted family
prayers. By and by they left her
parents and went 10 housekeeping by
themselves, and then. the BIN recites,
Williams completely changed ia his
demeanor. dropped his plous ways End
commenced to abuse his wife, cursing
her and calling her vile names. 1t
II further charged that Williams em-
bezzled slg Church money and apppro-
priated II to his own use. He came
10 Fort Worth on one occasion rbd
as "Hell's Half Acre." and was there
taken in adultery with lcwd women.
According TO the petition this did not
complete his evil ways. as 1t e charged
that he went over into collin county
and obtained possession OF jeweiry
which Ne appropriated, and finally
that he appropriated gold watch be-
longing TO Baptist preacher. Mrs
Williams nsks for divorce. to be given
custody OF their only child, and 10 be
restored to her maiden name OF Clara
j. Scott,
IT. l.. Fisher field bill In the Seven
teenth District court asking divorce
from Louisa Fisher. They were mar
ried In Santa Fe county, N, NJ, Septom-
Der 7, 1886, and lived together I'll Sep
tcmber 10 1880. Fisher charges that
his wife was very Gross, cruel and
shrewdlsh" TO him, and finally ADAM
doned him for more than three years.
Thor IL no issue and no question Of
property In the suit.
IL. p. Brown asks for "A divorce from
Minerva Brown on the ground that She
left him, and was grossly immoral.
They were married at Burlington, Iowa,
July 10. 1857.
Ida r.. Rommel filed suit in the
Seventeenth District court asking 10 be
divorced from Eugene +. Rommcl.
They We're married August /. 1883. She
alleges abandonment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

For the Fort worth Packing Com
pnny and Stock Yards.

For tue Fort worth Packing Com
pnny and Stock Yards.
w. 10. skinner arrived In this city
from Chicago yesterday. Mr.. Skinner
Is one OF the chief architects OF the
success Of the Union stock yards In
south Omaha. He was engaged in It's
service when that enterprise was un-
known and struggling for existence.
He was one OF the thinkers and work.
ers whose brain and labor have
made II a cattle market third IN inn
portnnoe In the United States and the
world Mr.. skinner Is man of vast
experience In his line OF business.
This brief biography In of special
Importance to Fort Worth MIR. Skin
ner has undertaken to steer the des-
tinies OF the Fort Worth stock yards.
He Is henceforth TO be manager OF
that very important branch OF this
eity's activity. When 10 his expert
cnce and ability ls added the fact that
no man is better known to the cattle
men or Texas and the Southwest than
w. r. skinner. the value OF the acuul-
sition TO the stock yards and to Fort
Worth can be appreciated
Mr. Skinner has undertaken this
work after carefully studying the sit
uatlon In Its every detail. He SAYS
positively that Fort Worth Is the one
point Tor the central and greatest
market In the Southwest.
OF equal Importance Is the arrival
OF j, p. Ward for thirteen years with
the John Cudahy Packing company of
chicago He will assume the man
aEement OF the Fort Worth Packing
company,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
HOTEL ANYWAYS.


w A. Taylor and niece, Temple; w,
S. Glvens. Hlnsboro; L. NJ. Webb, S.
Webb, Bellevue; NJ. L, Bird j. e. Col
Inns, Clarendon; Mrs. w p. Paris, Sey-
mour; WIN Roncier. Comanche; j. W..
Allen, TeXarkana; II. b. smyth, AUS
tin: II. l.. Shohan, Jim Dewey. Clar-
endon; j. b. Hasty, Denver; NJ. Kettler,
j. A. Yancy. Mac McCart, city; W. s..
Adams, Creede Col; IL. l.. Morrison
and wife, Graham; Miss Mitue Nor
rison, Graham: l.. w. Henderson, Tex
arkana; Lee Olive. James olive. Chi
gage; John p. Hall. Milwaukee; j. II.
Mershon, Gulf. Colorado and Santa Zee
railway; John Il. Clopton. city; Robert
Burton, Jr, Minneapolis, Mimi; e. B.
kimball, Enid, o. r.. a. u. Tallaferro.
Denver; c. e. Taylor Texas; A. w.
Faucher and wife, city; w. b. Mon
tague. st. Louis; Chester Seebar. Woo
koomookoo. Australia; j +. Harris
Segain; r. D. Camp. city; c. b. Coins,
y. Coins. Texas: n, NJ. Ayers, Gle
burne, Charles Garner. city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
rnn nnoTnnnroN CASE.
lie Is Accused OF Aggravated Assault
ON Gid Williams,

Judge johnson and a jury OF six
good men and true are engaged In the
county court in the trial OF the State
OF Texas VS.. NJ. j. Brotherton, Indicted
by tho last grand jury on n charge Of
aggravated assault Gid Williams.
baltimore and Hanger represent the
state and Parker and Jackson the de-
feadant, Testimony Is now being taken.
The difficulty out OF which this case
grows took place at the Novelty Iron
works on Upper Taylor street, VIII
Hams. It Is charged. came into the
shop and after some words attempted
to draw pistol. Brotherton was at
work at lathe at tho time. and see
Ing his danger seized a hammer and
advanced toward Williams The latter
drew his gun and fired at Brotherton
several times II developed yesterday
from Williams evidence that he had
carried a gun for some time. alleging
that he expected trouble with Broth.
erton. williams has been Indicted for
assault to murder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
TOO FAST GENTLEMEN.
a. Any Rate, nc Police think

- Any HhNes INC romeo IhinfS
So.
An alleged Nancy Hanks pace
brought four young men to grief last
night They were corraled by the po-
lice and made to give bond for their
appearance In court this morning on a
charge OF fast driving
Chief Maddox prophesy OF a few
days ago has been verified.
The drivers made the squirt which
may cost them at least $40 each right
In front OF the city hall.
Turnkey Whitsctt who was sitting In
front enjoying the cool air and who Ia
entitled 20 membership IN the League
Of American Whcclmen. swiftly mount
cd his ateed OF steel and gave chase,
lie overhauled them at the po5tolice,
where they We're making ready for an
ether home stretch dash. and assisted
by Patrolman Scum put them under
good bond. They are al well known
and feel slightly humhlsd. The light
eat iiae for such an oftense is $40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

days st. Louis Globe from Oalena,
NO.. that Edward Watson. son of Dr.
l.. II. Watson Of Springfield, COM
mitted suicide at IL o'clock. July 20,
three miles from Gelena. at the resi-.
dence Of II. a. Massey. by a pistol
shot. The frid%ds OF Ed l.. Watson
are loath TO think that he - the sui
eide. Ills home was at Columbia. Nc.
und as the suicide Is said TO Rave
lived In Springfield, Mo-. It Is probable
II was another man than the ocular
young man who formerly lived here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
Cheap Excursion to Galveston via
the Suntu III, Uoutr

on Saturdays. July IA. 81 and 2s, the
Santa F'e viii sell excursion tickets to
Galveston and return at the low rate
OF S..
Tickets viii be limited fer return on
special train leaving Galveston on the
following Monday evening, or on first
train OF Tuesday morning. thus CIV
weston.
A special train consisting OF coaches.
free reclining chair and Pullman sleep
err, will leave from Gainesville Satur-
day evening. reaching Galveston at $
o'clock Sunday morning and returning
will leave Galveston Monday evening
ct o'clock.
Don't lose the opportunity of seeing
Galveston this summer.
Surf bathing Va now at Its best.
Crabs. schrimp and other good things
TO eat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

The tree most loaded with fruit has
the most stones thrown at Il. The plano
most loaded with fame has the most
IN spoken OF II, and thus IL is that the
Emerson. famous for these forty years,
is abused by every whipper-snepper
who has lust emerged from peddlor
TO so-called plano man. The Em0r-
son Is to be had only at Thos, Gogran
& Bros, Galveston, Waco. Houston,
Austin, san Antonio and Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

the shady variety. was jailed last night
by Detective Scott on suspicion OF be-
Ing connected In burglary not long
since. She Is supposed to have the ar
ticles In her trunk. She has shipped Il
TO Dallas, but Detective Scott VIII
search II anyhow and II they are there
Mollle viii have little trouble In clear
ing herself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

THAT suit of clothes Was a
Jonah.

That suit of Clothes Was n
Jonah.
Two stores we're burglarized at
Roanoke. in Denton county, wednes-
day night and quantity of goods
taken. The stores were owned by u
gentleman named McGlnnis and the
other by MIR, Piles. both OF that city.
The two gentlemen were coming down
to the city on the south-bound Katy
passenger Yesterday morning. when
Mr.. Pile recognized n vest and pair Of
pants worn by young negro who WAS
on the train. Tho two merchants there
upon arrested the darby, and bringing
him TO town. when the train arrived
hcre turned him over to the county
sailor lie will be kept here until the
necessary papers can he gotten ont,
when the sherin OF Denton will come
after the prisoner.
Mr. Piles rs sure that the goods worn
by the prisoner belong to his rihed
atnnk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

Denny GRiiaEher and the "rerribIc
swede" WIN Fight.


swede' WIN Fight.
Next Wednesday night. over the
White Elephant saloon. ten-round
prize fight viii be fought that has all
ready created great interest among the
sports; In fact. SO great is the interest
that II borders upon sensation
among the lovers In the city Of the
pugllistlc science.
The fight win be for points In ten
round 80, and the principals are
Messrs. Denny Gallagher of Buffalo,
N. Y, and Jack Johnson Of Fort Worth,
who is know uhset BTAO1N ETAO
who Is known as the 'Terrible Swede"
Mr.. johnson Is a lightweight, while
his opponent will come under the head
of a feather-weight, as he will go into
the ring at ia pounds.
MIR. Gallagher fought Houston's
pride Sheldon, and won the battle in
twenty-seven rounds.
Both contestants are confident of
besting each other, and u rafting
ten-round mill is expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
CorJ of ThanEs.

We desire to thank the good citizens
of Fort Worth for their kind treatment
OF us during our short stay In your
midst We know that the name OF
place In the hearts of miners OF the
indian Territory. Particularly do We
desire 20 thank MIR. sargent OF the
fremont hotel. whose guests we were
while In the city. without cent Of
charge. WAi DOWNS.
LOUIS DELEITART.
FRANK MADELINI.
Committee of Coalgatc Miners,