davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
nrrAILEp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r., Maine and New Hampshre. showers In early morn
49,, ,,,o,.d bv clearing weather: winds shifting to
vest slightly cooler
For vermont, showers followed b. fair weather: west
winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island ana Connecticut far
weather. west winds change In temperature
FL, Eastern New-York. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New
I.rs.v and Delaware fair weather. west winds; slightly
warmer in Central Penns, lvann
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland ana N"s'h'"
fair weather; west winds slightly warmer. ,
For West Virginia fair west Winds warmer IN hor'he'n
portion. ,, o,.e M, ,vos,.r, pennsylvsnis
generally fair preceded By local showers on lakes IN carry
morning. west winds: change in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

Tribune Office. oct. II. / n m-The weather Yesterday
morning YVES rainy with high winds but In the afternoon
cleared on. The temperature ranged from ~ u 40
doyrees the average 800 being 81. lower IMAM On
"wednesday and G lower than corresponding day
last year. . tut, a.. l.. .rrcr md fair
with westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

r. UROPEAN ADVERTISERS VIII ma ine
X, -, an. y, The Tribune rs Fleet Street r. c..
conyenIen, place 10 leave their advertisements for pub
LEGATION In The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

tators The delegates given the seats on the
main foo. and the alternates on the sides OF the
hall. Clarence A. Barrow. Deputy Fire Commits
sloner was made reading secretary and called the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Coon TENEMENT TO RENT.-Enquire of
j. B. Eldredge.
The finest ics cream in town is that
which Cooling makes.
FOR sALE.-Dry, hard wood, split ready
for use, SID f. L. PARSONS.
Good tenement to rent.
]. W. GABRIELLE.
FoR SALE.-Dry wood, both hard and
soft. j. V. NEWTON
Tenement to rent. Up E. P. HASTINGS
To RENT.-A blacksmith shop, a paint
shop and a tenement, belonging to tbs
Isaac Newton estate. G. E. CUsHMAN.
Anyone can find good market for
ras pberries and black berries at the Red
Lion Inn.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-The place on
Central street formerly occupied by the
late Luther Granger. q. j. PRINCE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
Our Boot and Shoe Department
OF TO-DAY.

Our sales of Shoes have increased
each month. Our stock also has been
on a steady increase until now we sell
dom lose a sale on shoes. Quality tells
in this department. Price counts Tor
all it is worth.
The Century school, Shoe, which
we have recently added TO our line
beats the record for durability and sells
for one-third less than any school shoe
ON the market to-day. Try apairand
let them tell their own story.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
Afternoon at 43 Main St., West Randolph,
VT. Price &c. a copy,sl.25 year, Csc. less
in this county,. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year;
transient adv'ts s1.50 per month. Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application tothe publisher.
r7- Advertisers ordering a special posi-
ton will be charged so per cent extra.
Average circulation per week for past
year, ali editions, 3947. Average for Oct.
Nov. and Dec. 1898 was AVG; for January
1894, 1850.
Address all business to
LIP. THAYER, Proprietor,
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
Water Notice.

The water in the village reservoir Is very
low-the lowest ii has ever been. The
greatest care must be taken in the use
and waste of the water until long and
abundant rain starts up the springs. Use
of the water with hose cannot be permit
ted, for any purpose, suntil further notice.
By order OF the water commissioners.
LEMUEL RICHMOND, Supt.
July 80, 1894. wv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
West Randolph.
Miss GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

Do you know your fate, o lordly man?
II not then list TO the rooster there,
Who tells to his friend with hen pecked air
That women rule here, rule here"
And the answers come from all around
Now loud now soft, from each chantieleer
and so they do here, p do here, and" mere
Still faint and more faint, rule Lere.'
II the hens do now in council sit,
How long, o man, do you dare TO think
That women will calmly sit and blink
At plumbers and wrongs OF yours2
There is nothing, sure, they cannot DO
They practice law with success, they preach
They even doctor, lecture, teach
And sirs. they will vote with you.
No more tax on tea, on six, on Lace
ON rum the stuff, there can't be enonghi
Tobacco they'll grind right into snuh
When women rule here, rule here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
July Clearance Sale
GREAT SUCCESS

But for Is DAYS more we shall make
greater reductions than ever. A fea-
ture of this sale will be lot of Wash
Dress Goods marked down from II IL
cents TO 5 cents. One lot of Cotton
and Wool Goods from II IL and 10
cents to cents. One lot Children
Hose at cents per pair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
BARGAIN COUNTER
IN AUGUST.

We find some remnants and ODD
lots in each department and have de-
cided to place them on a counter by
themselves and clean them all out at
some price; this price in many cases Is
not one-half the actual value. DO not
miss a chance at these bargains.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
Oh
4 BROS
WEST RANDOLPH, VT.
Leaders Of Low Prices
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
Corrected to July LIST, 1894,
GOING SOUTH

Corrected TO July LIST, 1894,
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows
2:00A,M. o-,, ~
treal and the West, for Boston, Lowell,
and ali New England points. Sleeping
cars for Bosr, n. via Lowell. also, for
Springfield run daily, Sundays incl uded
and from Montreal to Boston, via Lowell
1917 AM :. n, p..,,..,.. g.
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, for all
points in New England.
1885 P. N.
Limited Express from OgdensbuTg, Mon
treal and the West. for Concord, Man
chester. Nashua, Lowell and Boston, and
for NewYork, via Springfield.
7:20 PM.
GOING NORTH.
2.OOA.M.
Night Express from Boston and New
York, for chicago, Cgdensbuig and the
West. Sleeping car to Mutreal runs
daily. Sundays included, from Boston
via Lowell, and from SPRING. ED.
Passenger for Rutland. Burlington, St
Adams, ST. Johns, Richford and 0gdens'
burgh.
2:43 P. M.
Mail train from Boston. Worcester
Springfield. New London and New York
for Burlington. st. Adams, Richford, Og
densburg. Montreal and The West. Draw
ing room car to Montreal.
Sill P. NJ.
Fast Express from Boston, for Montrea
and the West. Pullman palace sleepin
car attached, running through to Chicag
without change.
S, w. CUMMINGS, Gent Passenger Agt
F. w. BALDWIN, Gen1 Supt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the friends and neighbors who so kind
IN assisted us by so many acts Of kindness
and sympathy during the sickness, death
and burial OF a beloved husband and fa-
Their.
Mrs B. F. ADAMs,C. A. AND J. B. ADAMS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
In INSOLVENCY.


In the matter OF George ]. Prince, In
solvent Debtor
Assignee's Notice.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF
his appointment as assignee of said in
solvent debtor. Also that all debts due
to siadparties must be paid to the as
signee. JAMES A. FOWLER, Assignee.
" est Randolph, VT. July a, 1894.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
MILLINERY!
At One-fourth. Value
to Close.

Millinery at one-fourth value. quite
a reduction. but we'd rather do 1t
than carry over anything in summer
Millinery
CAN and get one of those pretty
Flowers for
10 cents, formerly sold for % 10 90 cts
l2l-2 . . 90 10 - cl'
u 81 To Sl.2i
as-An Trimmed Hats and Frames
or Trimming furnished TO order a
sweeping reductions TO close.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Isaac Nutting, who shot William Tru-
deau In Merrimaok, N. H., has been cap.
tured,
Half dozen alleged candidates are In
the field for gubernstorial nomination IN
Connecticut
Joseph Burnett, the widely known ex-
tract manufacturer, was thrown from his
carriage and killed.
The Maine Central steamboat station at
Machiasport, Me-, was opened for business
with band concert and dance.
Joe Cannon, who has several times beon
In Jail at Middletown, Conn, was arrested
for attempted outrage on girl 8 years old
Felico Cignole Of Springfield, Mass, was
arrested, charged with embezzling over
800 from the 100 September Society,""
of which he was treasurer.
A two-story frame tenement houss SIT
uated between Oakdale and West Boyls-
ton, Mass, was destroyed by FIRE, together
with contonts. Loss, $4,000.
Thomas Mann Of Randolph, Me, has
been placed in Jail TO await the grand
jury's action. He is charged with forging
the name OF g S Haley Co several small
checks.
Lizzie McMullen, aged 10 years, left her
home In New Bedford, Mass, and the po-
lice found her In Fall River. Before her
relatives reached here she again ran away
George w Botsford, aged Al years, Of
Botsford, Conn. and a Democratic mem
Der OF the Connecticut house Of repro
sentatives from the town Of Newtown,
died of typhoid fever.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
DISTRICT COURT.

Yesterday morning before Judge Shove
seven persons were fined e. and expenses.
Patrick Toohey was al raigned on a
charge OF being common drunkard,
ana when the Court asked him whethe
he was guilty or not guilty he looked at
His Honor for a unoment, and then was
seen To fall over back wards. He was
taken into the guard room and laid upon
one OF the settees until he came out OF his
fit. lie was then taken before the Court
again and pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to the State Workhouse and
House OF Correction for term Of six
months. lie was arrested by Officer Nc
Loughin Saturday afternoon In Wilkin-
son Park.
James Devine was arraigned on q
charge of being vagrant and was
allowed to go, on condition that he would
report at the court nea. Sunday mornine.
He IL bright lad, about 10 years OF aye,
who has no mother and did not know
where his father vas. tie had been living
with his aunt, who had become tired az
him and had sworn out a warrant against
him. He had b, IN living down on Pleas.
ant street, and had b. N :. ying To make a
living by doing odd jobs. The woman
who bad given him work had placed a
large box out In the ysrd, put into 1t some
old clothing and had given II to the boy
for bed. He was ARE sted Sunday morn
ing about 3 O'Clock, i'm company with
some other boys, who were having good
time
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
House Will Now Go On
New Track
TO BREAK COMBINATIONS.
Will Introduce Bills For Free Sugar,
Iron Ore, Coal and Balbed Wire.

Special To the Tribune.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Aug. 1S.-The
caucus OF the House Democrats today was
largely attended and great amount OF
interest was centred In its proceedings.
MIR. Wilson made an exhaustive state.
ment OF the situation and 1t was thereupon
agreed to recede from their disagreement
with the Senate and accept the Senate
BIZ.
The action was taken with great deal
OF elaboration as the bill Is now In posses
sion OF the House conierees and this will
prevent any precipitate action on the part
OF the Senate which might defeat the
entire bill.
The resolution was offered by Speaker
Crisp in the caucus and was carried by a
vote OF 102 to 2l.
As soon as this action was taken VI N9J
also decided by the House caucus OF Dem
ocrats TO at once introduce separate bills
for free sugar, free iron ore, free coal and
free barbed wire by a vote OF 1870 to 2l.
These bills will be pushed with ell the
pertanicity of which the members art
capable and, being separate bills, 1t will
be hard to form strong combinations
against,
!-rhe New York Senators will both IN.
douDtedly stand by them and the three
Populist Senators can hard y refuse their
support, at least to the iron, coal and
tSrbed wire bills.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Atchison's affairs may be aired In the
United States courts
The American Presbyterian church at
Shuklung was destroyed by u mob.
Miss Madeline Pollard has signed a 10
weeks contract to appear on the stage.
Mrs Harriet Hubbard Aver has been de-
clared sane and her property restored to
her.
The names of German and Gibson were
hissed In a tariff reform meeting in Mary
land.
Ximmerman's half-mile bicycle track
record was lowered by George c. Smith at
Asbury Park.
President Cleveland scored point
against Senator German by the resigna-
tion Of the Maryland Democratic commit
tee chairman.
Mrs. and Miss Erben, wife and daughter
of Rear Admiral Erben Of the United
States cruiser Chicago, and Ensigns ELI
cote and Kittelle. sailed from London for
New York
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
SUSPICIOUS DEATH.
A Body Found Floating in
Cambridge Reservoir.
WAS WEIGHTED WITH ROCKS
A Mystery Which Will Fall Upon Wal
than and Weston to Solve.

WALTHAM, Mass, Aug. l3.-The city Of
waltham and the town OF Weston are in
volved In a mystery concerning the find
Ind Of the body of an unknown man In
the Cambridge reservoir.
The body was Weighted down by two
baas full Of stones attached TO 10 with n
stout rope In very peculiar manner. The
rope was tied around the trunk and
wound about the shoulders and neck.
From all outward evidences 1t may be
case of suicide. Murder Is an equally
plausible theory.
The body was discovered about noon yes
terday by Special Officer Baxter OF the Wes-
ton police. He was walking about the
reservoir grounds whena
Straw Hat and n Newspaper
floating on the water attracted his atten-
tion.
He fished out the hat and paper, and on
further investigation discovered the body
lying on the gravelly bottom. With some
difficulty he reached 10 and tried to draw
IL To the bank, but was unable 10 do 80 I'M
assisted
lie went for help and soon returned with
others. Their united efforts had tho effect
of getting the body TO the shoro. Then the
reason Of the difficulty that attended the
feat was made apparent. One OF the two
bags which were filled with stones was evil
IDENTIFY a pillow oase such as Is used In
sleeping cars. On IL was stamped:
"stolen From the Sleeper"
Medical Examiner Meade of Waltham
was sent for. When no arrived and viewed
the remains which had been removed 10 o
nearby house, he sent for Undertaken
Goodnow of Waltham.
Tho undertaken took charge Of the body
and carried II 20 his rooms where IL awaits
Identification.
The medical examiner says that In his
opinion the body had boon In the water
but q short time, few hours at most,
when II was discovered. There was little
on no water In the lungs and che eyes
were comparatively bright.
There were but few olews as 60 the iden-
tity Of the dead man. inside 'Ne hat were
penoiled the initials, "a. j. { and the
same letters were scratched on a matchbox
found In pocket. There was
But Little Money on His Person.
The body aSs okat of q man apparently
not much over 81 years Of ago. 10 was
dressed In q suit of black or blue diagonal.
The collar Of the shirt was Of the turned
down description, there were gold buttons
.- the sleeves and tho ole was pink silk.
Tho CLOTHES, even TO the under garments,
were new or nearly now.
The face was thin, frecklcd and smooth
shayen, the hair auburn, and the eyes
blue.
The drowning, whether voluntary vio-
lent, has created certain amount of ex-
citement In Waltham and Weston. The
Weston selectmon have had the remains
photographed, and the Waltham police
will cooperate in investigating The mat
ter.
Tho reservoir is in rather secluded
spot In the rear of the Sibley estate, near
the Fitchburg railroad, and about an
eighth Of a mile from the Stony Brook
station. Suicide or murder might be CON-
mitted at the place without any great fear
of witnesses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
4 FORGED CHECK.
Boston Man Tries 10
Pass One Here.
MADE BUNGLING ATTEMPTS
Finally Arrested and Bound Over to
Higher Court.

This morning before Judge Shove Will
liam j. Dougherty was given trial on a
charge OF attempting to utter forged
check for f1Sl5 drawn on the Boston Five
Cent Savings Bank.
He wac arrested Saturday night by OF.
ficer Watson. He pleaded not guilty and
had no counsel.
Thomas +. Higgins was the first witness
and said he came into his place OF business
and tried to pass the check. Mr.. Higgins
refused to take 1t and Doughertv paid for
two glasses OF lager and went out. Hig-
gins said he told him that probably O
wholesaler would cash 1t.
Charles Mc0onagle, who 10 employed
by w. ii. Grimes, testified that Doug herty
came Into his store and ordered two gal
Ions OF whiskey, one OF rum and one OF
gin to be sent TO John McGonagle at
North Attleboro.
In payment for the same he rendered
the check which was signed John Nc
Gonagle. Mr.. McGonagle refused to ac-
cept the cheek and ordered him out.
During this time he was accompanied
by another man.
John Dalton OF the frm OF Dalton q
McCaffrey testified that Dougherty came
iuto his store and bought fifty cent
straw hat and offered the check In pay
ment. He was also refused there and M.
ii. McGowan of the Standard Boot and
Shoe Co. said Dougherty bought O pail
OF tl.60 shoes there and offered the check
He was again refused, and Officer Watson
testiaed TO the arrest Of Dougherty as q
suspicious person.
Detective Haberlin told OF Dougherty
telling him about making out the check
Dougherty testified that he oame from
the North End, Boston, and met a man
In Providence who said bis name was John
McGonsgle. The latter told him to make
out the check and sign his name.
lie admitted everything and also that
he was sent to the Concord, Mass, re-
formatory In October, 1893, for the larceny
OF a watch and that he was out on proba-
tion. AZ
The Court found him probsbIy guilty
and bound him over In the sum OF $500 for
trial before the Common Pleas division OF
the Supreme Court.
The case OF Oscar Robert for sellinl
liquor without license was continued
one week.
The rendering OF the decision I'm w. III
Smiths case was continued until tomor.
row.
Henry Hart was charged with assault
ing Adele Beaudry by striking her over
the eye with clothes oole. and said he was
not guilty. lie was held In the sum OF
tlCO for trial tomorrow. They live on
Franklin street.
Only one person got the regular s2 fine
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
A BIG SHOW.
The State Fair Will Be Better Than Ever This
Year.

Inc state tair VIII Be Better Than Ever This
Year.
The Rhode Island State Fair Associa-
tion has decided upon the dates for the
fair and II will be held AZ usual at Nara.
gansett Park on Sept. II, Is, 10, 20 and n.
The system OF keeping open evenings to
accommodate those who can not attend
during the day which WIS inaugurateC
last year is to be continued again this
year. This Is very excellent method OF
giving working people and paI lies ho
are engaged throughout the day
IA chance To see the live stock, the pro.
ducts of the soil, also the great bench
show which this year promises to excel
ANYTHING In the line ever attempted IN
this vicinity. There are plready over 900
entries and Samuel II Roberts Of this
city In Superintendent of this depal .ment,
which Is a guarantee that everything will
be done that can be to please accommo.
date both patrons and exhibitors.
As the evening visitors cannot see the
racing, the Zee ID reduced to half price, and
25 cents admits to every department in I he
evening.
The admission In the DAY timo il so
cents and carriages are free. There is
ample room To accommodate a 1000
people as there are over "a acres OF ground
In the park. No one should miss the
State Fair. The sum Of 5000 will be put
into the racing purses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
The National League,
The New England League Standing.
Around the Itases.


Pitohsr Lucid has reported at Brooklyn.
Brockton has quite bayfield, In the out
field.
Tom Brown has struck out 30 times this
season.
Bangor has one of the best sized fields In
New England.
Dixon has played very One shortstop
fol- Providence.
Pitcher Mason has been sent home by
Chris Won der Abe.
IL Is strongly stated that Buffalo will
take the place Of Cleveland next season.
The Cleveland people have been greatl y
pleased with che work Of their new man
Blake.
Hodson Is receiving loud praise from
every direction over his brilliant debut In
Boston.
The Bangors have one of the fastest
base runners in the New England league
In Sharrott.
a great many Of these home runs on the
New England league diamonds are due TO
the short fields.
The Fall Rivers reached their 50th VIC
tory and the Brocktons their 5Oth defeat
at the same thine.
Tom Burns OF the Brooklyn club has
got an attack of rheumatism that prevents
him from playing
Buck" Ewing appears to have fallen
completely out Of sight since his release by
the Cleveland club.
Camel put out the entire Brooklyn side
IN the fourth inning on Friday on fouls,
and was loudly cheered.
Underwood, one Of the Brooklyn pitch.
ers, is sick, and has been laid of by Presi
dent Byrne without pay.
Captain Tcbeau of the Cleveland club
still thinks that there is possibility OF
his team winning the pennant.
The Cincinnatis have turned adrift
their left-handed phenomenon, Corner
Flvnn. Sioux City wants him
The Plwtucket club will play again nj
Adelaide Park today, with the Bangor
team.
Bannon u attracting marked attention
by bis fielding and base stealing. Tie sue.
cecds on the most reckless appearing ct.
tempts at bnse stealing.
Tomorrow the Bangors will play here.
The Bangor players and Manager Bacon
witnessed the game between the Msroons
and ilavernils ut Crescent Park.
Hugh Dutfy, the noted centre fielder oil
the Bostons, has been at his home a,
River Point the last three days. lie I.
suffering With lame log, but expects tc
resume play again on Tuesday, when tho
Bnstons return home. The little slugger's
Pawtuxet Valley friends are as proud oI
his enyiable record as they are OF theil
new electric railroad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
CHURCH DEDICATED.
The Catholic People OF Ashton are Proud Of
Their New Edifice.

The dedication of st. Ambrose Roman
Catholic Church at Ashton took place yet
terday with the ceremonies Defitting such
an occasion. There were large numbers
present from the various villages slcTg
the Blackstone Valley, especially from the
villages OF OF Ashton and Manville. Pre-
vious to the dedicatory exercises at the
church parade was made through the
streets of the village, preceded by drum
corps OF Garde Lafayette of Warren, Will
liam Gorham, Captain, 2S men; Holy
Name Society of Albion, Edmond Cham
paygne, President, So men.
At II o'clock the dedicatorv exercises
began. A procession was formed from
the sacrlsty IN the following order;
Acolytes, cross bearer, incense bearer,
Rev. t. #. Dorsn, Vicar General OF the
Diocese, assisted by Rev. J. A. Fitzsimons
OF Ashton, NJ. =. Cassidy OF Valley Falls
Father Jourdain OF Msnville and Father
Kennedy OF Georgisville.
Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. ID. Lebel
OF Ashton, and the sermon was preached
by Rev. Father Kennedy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
OWED TO DEATH.

James German OF ID street, Providence,
dived to his death at Builock's Point yes
terday. German was in bathing, and af-
ter being In the water short time climb
ed upon the landing near the merry GO
round and dived OF. The water was but
three feet deep. He was 80 severely in
iured that he died In short time. Bathers
who had watched the dive and had not
seen German come to the surface, hur-
ried to the spot and pulled the senseles-
and dying man out. He was taken to one
OF the bath houses and DIR. Coke OF River
side was at once summoned, but German
soon breathed his last. The medical ex.
sminer was notified. Gormn waas en-
proyed by the Pomroy Coal Co.