davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10

will need them By series OF mess
ages like these Capt. Wyant worked the
idle miners into a fl of frenzy, and hav-
ing lest control Of themselves they were
ready for the most desperate retail
alton"
The indiscreet manner in which Wy
ant dealt with the strikers is the SUB
ject of general comment. THE effort
on the part Of Republicans, said this
gentleman, "to make party capital out
Of the trouble by critizing the action OF
the Governor in ordering out the militia
to assist the civil officers in maintaining
order, is worthy of the severest rebuke,
in view of the fact that the whole
trouble was brought on by Republican
coal operators" The troops were not
ordered out till after the fighting had
actually begun, a number of men had
been reported killed and wounded, and
the sheriff was utterly pewerless 10 Sc
cure a posse sufficient to restore order.
The effort on the part of the Republi-
cans to make party capital out Of the
trouble will, and ought to, utterly fail. ="
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
Sr.1,nl 1zl.nrnm % tae RecLrt.-.


MONTGOMERY, w. VA, March o.
Two thousand miners met in mass meet
ing here tonight. Judge Ferguson,
General Watts, Congressman Anderson
and Hon. T. S. Davis, by invitation OF
the miners, addressed the meeting.
Governor Wilson was invited to
attend, but owing to business en-
gagements could not do so, and
his absence, at his request, was
explained to the meeting. All the
addresses were we'll tempered, well
timed and conciliatory, and the miners
were advised by all these gentlemen to
abstain from violence and settle their
differences. The suggestions were en-
Enthusiastically received. After the
speeches the meeting adopted, with a
full vote and without a dissenting
voice, resolutions condemning violence
and pledging the miners to uphold and
vindicate the law, and stating that
if there ever was the necessity for the
presence of troops that time had passed.
The resolutions also stated that the
miners had attempted unsuccessiully to
settle all differences between operators
and themselves and again proposed a
settlement by arbitration or other fair
means and it is the general conceDsus
of opinion here that the meeting and
the speeches have been productive Of
much good and is an ending OF all dis
turhopaas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
nR. WILSON'S CONDITION.
The Fever Is Gone, But he Is SIN in Bed
ana Very Weak and Emaciatsd.

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 9.-Rep-
resentative Breckenridge OF Arkansas,
has received the following telegram
from the son Of Representative Wilson
concerning the lattsr's condition:
GUADALAJARA, MEX, March a.
Fever gone. In bed, very weak and
much emsciated. w. H. WILSON.
The telegram is not regarded by Mr..
Breckenridge as encouraging as the
reference to Mr.. Wilson's weakness and
emaciation dispels rose colored reports
received OF late. The son left for Mex
leo as soon as the first alarming reports
of last week were received and his tele@
gram was sent soon after reaching his
fathers sick bed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March Sec
retary Gresham has received the fol-
lowing telegram from United States
Consul-General Crittendon relstive to
Representative Wilson's condition:
CITY OF MEXIco, March 9.-Wilson
gradully improving. Was sitting up
dressed at late report"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
snnats Finnncs CommIttss.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-There was
less disposition to-day among Senators
ande specially among members Of the
Finance Committee 10 discuss the tarih
situation than at any slime within the
past month. Senators Allison, Sher-
man and Aldrich, Republican members
OF the committee nave heretofore ex-
pressed the opinion that II this request
should be granted II would be impoSsl-
BILE 10 report the bill for three weeks
after its receipt. The Democratic mem
bers who by reason OF the superior
numbers have this matter largely IN
their own hands have not indicated just
what concession they will make as 70
time. Senator Voorhees, has said that
the time should be ample, and Senator
Jones that the Republicans would now
be held responsible for whatever delay
there might be, but neither OF these
gentlemen has been more specific.
Men whose business interests are at
fected by the bill and who did not re-
csive the consideration for which they
bad asked a. the hands OF the Dem
ocratic members OF the Finance Com
mittee, are still asking for hearings.
There are representatives. OF the glass.
lumber and wool interests here. The
glass men were especially urgent Ia re-
quest to-day that the committee should
still grant them an opportunity TO pre-
sent their grievances Senator Voor-
hees told them that this would now be
impossible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
A VIGOROUS PROSECUTION
Of the Men who Killed Ross at Troy to be
Made-MAy Have Been an A. z. a.

OF the Men who Killed RoSs aB troy TO Do
Made-MAy Have Been an A. z. a.
Feud.
ALBANY, n. Y, March O. 9-Governor
Flower summoned District Attorney
Kelly, OF Troy, before him to-day and
conferred with him relative to the pros
ecutions OF the persons connected in
the eiec tion crimes committed Ia this
city last Tuesday.
Governor Flower said he thought the
District Attorney ought to associate
with him in these prosecutions the
ablest lawyers in the city in whose hon
esty and fairness the people had per-
feet confidence. The District Attor-
ney expressed his willingness TO do this
and the Governor thereupUn suggested
the names OF Ex-Speaker Charles h.
Patterson and Seymour Van Zant
Vcord, both Of Troy. These names
were satisfactory TO the District Attor-
ney, and later in the day MeSsrs. Pat
terson and Van Zans Voord were tsle-
phoned for and held long conferences
with the Governor.
The understanding at the close of the
conference was that MesSrs. Patterson
and Voord would confer with their
friends in Troy, and If public sentiment
favored their acting they would accept
the commission. Both gentlemen are
Democrats, and prominent members Of
the Troy bar.
Troy, n. Y, March 9.-It is alleged
here tonight that the frscas resulting
in the death of Robert Ross was the
outcome of an A. p. A. feud between
him and 'Bat" Shea, who is Catholic,
and Boland, who is excommunicated
from the Catholic Church, and who re-
Gently became a Republican. 1t is said
that in the caucus few weeks ago the
dead man had violent words over the
question of endorsing Whelan, who is
also a Catholic, and that in fracas that
occurred he was hurt.
Shea, who was interviewed at the jail
tonight said: "Whoever fired that shot
that killed Mr.. Ross fired it from be-
hind him and probably at me, for | was
facing him when he fell. did not
shoot. After several shots were fired
felt pain in my neck and dropped. l
had my revolver In my hands"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
A Brutal TrarndY.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March News
has just reached here from Cslma. Tenn,
an isolated place, Of a horrible tragedy.
George A. Smith, a farmer about 35
years Of age, living on the edge Of Pick
EFT county, went homo drunk Wsdnes-
day night, and enraged for some un-
known cause beat his infant child 70
death. following this crime with a
brutal pounding OF his wife, whose
throat he afterwards cut. Leaving bis
bleeding victims, be went to the house
OF his sister-In-laW, whom be found Ia
bed sick. GraspinE her by the hair be
pulled her out Of bed, and began 10
beat her. but she escaped and alarmed
the nsighbors, who soon discovered
Smiths horrible crime. Smith ned 70
the woods, but Is pursued by enraged
neighborc, who will lynch him II
caught.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10

WAsHINGToS, March 9.-Representa-
tive Grow, Of Pennsylvania, introduced
ia the House . bill making Si2 per
month the lowest rate OF psnsion1ble
disability allowed. After trznsacting
some business Of minor importance. the
House went into committee Of the whole
on the District OF Columbia bill. At 5
o'clock, without completing the consio-
Grafton, the House took a recess until
3 o'clock, the evening session 70 be de-
voted to private bills.
Mr.. Rae. Of Arkansas, Introduced q
bin 70 prohibit the payment Of bounty
for the production Of raw sugar and 70
put refined sugar on the free list
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
YESTERDAYS HORSE RACING.

RoBY, IND, March 9.-First, 11-16
mile. John Mccullough won; time 1:2O-
Second, = half mile, Hymn won; time
:5615. Third, 5 furlongs, Luke Z. won;
time 1:131l. Fourth, q mile, Eagle
Bird won; time 1880. Fifth, furlongs,
Extra won; time 1:15H.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March east St.
Louis results: First. 9-16 mile, Tessle
D wou: time, $3.50. Second, 1916 mile,
Peralto won; time, 1874. Third. 9-16
mile, Pirate Chief won; time, :5s]5.
Fourth, q mile, Schuylkill won; time,
1:l9. Fifth, q mile, Oakview won;
time, 1:19. Sixth, 1916 mile, Billy
Boy won; time, 1861.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 9-Ihe
track continued muddy, the crowd was
fair ana the favortes bad much the
best Of 1t. First, selling, 6 furlongs,
Wallace won, Alphonse second and g..
w. Cook third; time 1913. Second,
selling, furlongs, Sub Rosa Won, Eau
Claire second aud Tramp third;
time 1:1316. Third. selling, one
mile, Volunteer won, The Ban
second, Hattie Cant third: time, 2:04.
Fourth, handicap, purse $500, six fur
longs. Wedgefeld Won, Tenny, Jr., sec
ond, Gen. Ross third; time, 1870. Fifth,
purse $500, selling, non-winners OF over
one race, i've furlongs; Emperor Billet
won, progression second, Billy Duncan
third: Time, 1:l3il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
PETER IS ALL RIGHT.
In Some Lines H0 Shows Up Better
Than COrbstt.
HAS BIGGER CHEST EXPANSION,
But Doesn't Equal the Champion
in Biceps-Corbett's Remark
able Reach Entirely Outdone
by the Black Man-Corbett is
Confident and Wants to Bet
Another $4,000.

NEW YORK, March 9-Peter Jack
son was examined and measured by DIR.
John Wilson Gibbs in his ofics to-day.
he found Jackson to be In good physl-
cal condition with the exception Of a
slight cough due to an attack Of the
grip.
A comparison Of the Measurements
shows that Corbstt has the better OF il
in the size OF the bieeps. jackson has
the larger chest and a greater expan-
sion. Corbett has always been consld-
cred to have = long reach, but il Is
nothing compared to Peters Jack
son appeared to have fine shoulder
development. The muscles stood
out hard and firm. Jackson looked
better than when here last His eye
was clear and his skin seemed smooth
and elastic. He did not have much
superfnoHs flesh.
Peter said he could not tell at what
weight he would tight. Perhaps l95
pounds would not be out OF the way as
guess on the subject.
BALTIMORE, MD, March 9.-Speak-
ing 10 regard TO tho published state
ment OF the splendid form In which the
colored pugilist. Peter Jackson,
stripped in to-day TO have his measure
ment taken, Champion James Corbett
said:
"If Jackson will add or cause 10 be
added $4,000 to the stakes II will do
more than anything else u convince me
OF the excellence OF his physical condl-
tion. / am anxious to meet jackson,
but have no adYlces at present lndi-
eating just when = fight can be
arranged. As stated before / have my
business TO look after and cannot waste
too much time. | was a heavy loser by
reason Of the time used in training for
the Mitchell contest, and do not want
20. nor will ! repeat my experience
with the COney Island Athletic Club.
Ii takes time TO book show
and 1t must bs done Ia Ad-
vance, so unless some responsible club
or athletic organization comes 70 the
front with substantial backing pretty
soon, the fight will have to 20 over for
seven or eight months, for as ! have
stipulated there must be three months
intervene between the signing OF the
articles and the date Of the contest"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
ro start the Plant soon

UMoSTowy. PA. March 9.-The
stockholders Of the Columbia Iron and
Steel mills, Of this place are making ar
'rangements 70 start the plant 10 the
near future. They are having the
works put 10 shape and are holding
conferences with the Amalgamated
workers TO see what sort Of arrange
ment can be made with them. The works
have been idle for two years. They
give employment 70 between 500 and
ZOO men when runiDg full and pay rom
s25. 900 10 $40, 900 per month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10

PITTsBURG. PA, March 9.-The
American Railway Association, which
has been holding meetings here during
the past three days, adjourned late this
afternoon. The object Of these nest-
lngs was to amend the railroad rules
which has been in force during the last
seven years.
While there was no very radical
changes made the present system was
greatly modified and some Of the
changes made will be far reaching 10
thofr aHarGe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
A Place for Mr. Wilson'S Som
,....s,t q1,a,cra,s u fhs RSytsrsr

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 9.-Mr.
Walter L. Wilson, OF West Virginia,
who was to-day nominated by the Pres
ident as an assistant psymaster In the
navy, is a son of Hon. VIM. l.. Wilson.
He is about % years old aud has acted
as an assistant to his father, residing
at Charles Town. BE is in rather deli
cate health, and it is thought the life at
sea which he will enjoy in his new
duties will be good thing for him.
The position of assistant naval pay
master is worth about 81, 500 a year,
and the appointment holds for life or
during good behavior.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10

NEw YoRK, March 9.--Arriyeo, steamer
Traye. Bremen: steamer Wielsud, Naples'
steamer Belgenland, Antwerp. The nrst
part Of the Traye's passage was marked Oy
very stormy weather, In which t5e steam
er isbored heavily and shipped large quan-
titles OF water, which flooded her decks.
No great damage was done, however,
QUEENSTOWN, March 9.-Arriyed, Payo-
mia. Liverpool: Berlin, New York,
LTvERPOoI, March 9.-Arriyed, German-
ic. New York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
ra atnn . Gig OH Deal

PrTTsBUBG. Pa. March IA bill In
equity has been flsd In Common Pleas
Court No. /, having for is object tbe
prevention OF a Dix oil deal between the
Producer OIL Company and the Upited
states Oil Company. The plaintiff 10
John j. Carter and the defendants are
the Produce OIL Company, j. W. Lee,
A. ID. Wood, Clarence walker. P. ~
shannon and Theodore y. Bsrssdall,
managers OF the company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
West Virginia PostsI AnaIrs.

SpScfal Isle0TdNl 70 ne hs1L5tsT.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 9.-The
following West Virginia postmasters
were appointed to-day: At Loudonvlle,
Marshall county, Jas. Loudonsager,
vice, r. Dakin, resigned.
At Pratt, Roane county, j. I. Daniel,
vice, T. 5. Hughes, resigned.
At Vaughan. Nicholas county, l.. b.
Hall, vice, A. S. Vaughan, resigned.
At Willowdale, Jackson county, NIL
ton RawhOn, vice, Isaac StarkeY, re-
signed.
At Wise, MononRalia county. j. w,
Sanders, vice. J. K. Robinson, removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
A BIG MASS MEETING
of Miners Held at Montgomery
Last Night.
ADDRESSES BY PROMINENT MEN

the Miners to Settle Their
Differences Without Resorting
to ADMINISTRATIONS De-
nouncing the Recent Occur
.rences, and Pledging the Miners
to Uphold the Law, Adopted.
The Work of the Detectives
During the Recent Trouble-Re-
pubicans Attempting to Make
Political Capital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
CAPT. wYANr CRITICIZED.
Replies Sent TO Striking Miners That
Tended TO Breed Trouble-Rspubllcan
Trying to Make Political Capital.
S,.,,ri ystsor-rn 20 ~ RsgIsss-

Trying to Make Political Capital
Svseet Tslsorsm 70 ~ RsgIEs-.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, March g.
Capt. Wyant, at whose coal works the
recent battle between his men and the
strikers from other points occurred, is
coming in for a great deal Of severe
criticism not only from those who have
from the beginning sympathized with
the strikers but also from those who
are neutral and have not been personal
ly interested one way or another A
prominent citizen who was here to-day
from Fayette county. said TO the cores
pondent of the REGISTER that Capt.
Wysnt, in his judgment. was ''respons-
ible for the whole trouble. He agRra-
waited the idle miners beyond endurance,
and by persistently tantalizing, chal
lenging aud maligning them he brought
on the actual conflict which resulted Ia
the shedding OF blood. He would send
messages ike these 10 the strikers who
desired 10 talk 70 the men in the mine
and advise them TO quit work: Come
on II you dare; we will give you = warm
reception. You would better bring 3
wagon load of cofins with you, for you
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
THE JENKINS INvEsTIGArION.
Those Interested In the Matter Notified
YssterdAy - Important Developments
N


Those Interested in the Matter Notified
YssterdAy - Important Developments
Expected.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Con-
gressional investigation into the course
OF United States Judge jenkins In en-
Joining prominent labor leaders and
Northern Pacific employees from coun-
selling or taking part In strike, prom
ises to have important developments.
On the appointment to-day OF Repre-
sentative Boatner as head OF the
committee TO conduct the
investigation, he conferred with
his associates on the committee,
Messrs. Terry and Stone, and with
Representative McGann, who inaugu-
rated the investigation. 1t was decided
to notified Judge Jenkins OF the pre-
posed investigation. and to leave 1t for
MIN to suggest what course he desired TO
pursue, either in appearing In person
or by counsel. 1t was also decided to
notify all OF the labor leaders and
Northern Pacific employees who
were named in the writ OF injunc-
tion Issued by Judge Jukins, There
is no intimation that the Judge will be
summoned to appear here. Letters
were sent to several officers OF railway
employees associations who had been en-
ioined from counseling a strike, among
them being p. NJ. Arthur. OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers;
5. e. wilkinson, Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Trainmen; Z. f. Clark, Order OF
Railway Conductors, and 2. 5. Sargent,
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen.
These chiefs were included in Judge
jenkins injunction, as their influence
in counseling and controlling a strike
was recognized as powerful.
The subordinate employees OF the road
who are snjoined have also been noti-
fed OF the investigation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
The BAN MAY BE REMovED.
The Pope Expected to Permit Catholic
TO Join secret Societies

BALTIMORE, MD, March 9.-Cardinal
Gibbons is In daily expectation OF de-
clsion from Rome in regard to the re-
moval of the ban Of the Church from
the orders OF Odd Fellows and Knights
of Pythias which have been mailed to
the Pope.
The Pope is also said TO be consider
ing the advisabilitY OF removing the
ban Of the church from Free Masonary.
bat speaking for the Cardinal, Father
Thomas said il was not probable that
Catholics would ever be permitted 70
Join the Masonic order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
WILSON GETS FIVE YEARS.

The Slayer of Ohicer Murphy Refused n
New Trial and Sentenced.
Special Tsse0rGm 70 ths Register.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, o., March 9.-The
motion for a new trial Of VIM. Wilson,
convicted Of mansaughter last week,
was argued to-day before Judge Cham
bers by Hon. L. Danford and Mr.. Shay
for the motion and Prosecutor Weems
for the State. 1t was merely formal,
alleging the usual grounds that the vsr-
dict was contrary to the evidence.
Judge Chambers promptly overruled
the motion and sentenced Wilson to
hard labor in the penitentiary for five
years. The sentence imposed after the
first trial was nine years. The case
will be taken 70 tie higher courts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
WORK OF rBE DETECTIVES.
They Played an Important Part in the
Recent Troubles in the Kanawha VAL


Recent Troubles in the Kanawha VAL
ley.
Special 7sieOrdn1 10 tas Register
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 9.-W.
A. Devernieux, superintendent OF the
Mooney & Boland Detective Agency, OF
Chicago, was in Charleston to-day, and
told your spondent the de-
tails Of all the work accomplished by
his men in the recent miners strike
al Eagle and adjacent mines. Five de-
tectives, he says, were here from his
agency, having arrived on the first day
of February. They attended all the
meetings OF the strikers, both open and
secret, and got every detail OF the pro-
ceedingS. He says most of the strikers
were conservative and said little in
the meeting, but they were led on
gainst their will by the hot heads.
Nearly all the ring leaders in the trou-
ble are now under arrest at
Fayetteville awaiting their trials.
Principal among those arrested
are James Adkins, George Hack
er, Ralph McMullen, David Wills,
Eton Payne, S. H. Howe, George
Rushell, John Mather, John Gill, Will
Bower, Lewis Burnett, Ed Pack, Geo.
Trawhull, Floyd Buster, Dan Travers,
Alex. Dalton, Z. L. Kinney. Albert Ma
son, Ed Boggs, Tom Marshall j. Market,
John Gohens, John Scott, Bob Hazen,
Sam Floyd, John Stevens, Ed. Murphy,
and Pink Brown. The names of these
not yet arrested are withheld. A
great many of the strikers
for whose arrest warrants have
been issued have left the country and
will probably never return. Malcolm
jackson, Charleston lawyer left to-
day for Fayetteville to assist General
ST. Clair in the prosecution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
congregational committee TO Meet.

HINTON, W. VA. March "A meet
ing Of the Democratic Congressional
Executive Committee fer the Third
dstrlct has been called By Chairman
Tier. II viii be held here on March
"a Important matters will be consid-
cred b7 she Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
PEACE REIGNs SUPREME
throughout the Kanawha Valley-Militia
sent Roms-Mass Meeting Last Night.
g,,efgt Tstsorg1a 10 ne Route

CHARLESTON, w. VA, March g.
Peace still reigns throue hout the Kama
wha mining regions. Company C,of the
militia, are ordered to return to their
homes at Ansted to-day. This leaves
orlv one company, the Huntin yton COM
pany, at the seat Of the disturbance.
The miners hold a mass meeting at
Montgomery this evening to consider
the situation in general and what steps
can be taken TO resume work. Con-
gresham J. D. Anderson and General
c. C. Watts, among others, will deliver
addresses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Miss Jen-
ME Taylor, OF Mansfield, Ohio, has been
installed at the White House as govern
ess Of the little Cievelands. She Is
about twenty-five years Of age and Is
said to be good linguist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
QUITE SENSATIONAL
The Pollard Breckenridge Breach Of
Promise Case Under Way.
TESTIMONY TAKEN YESTERDAY.

Mrs. Luke Blackburn Scores Con
gressman Breckenridge tor
Using Her as a Tool to Ad-
vance the Nefarious Interests
of Himself and Miss Pollard.
Major Moore Becomes Face
tious-NIiss Pollard Had TO Be
Quieted by Her Friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10

There's rothint superior to salvation Oh Tor
The relief aud cuts q wounds b al kinds. It's
eject Is marVeio4. 8 cts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10

fDsclal 7fte1Fan % the heeists-
WAsHISsToS. d. G., March Mr..
Michael stein, the Veli-known politician
Of Fulton. vas in e city to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10

wtsrxsTox D c.. March a-Fof west
Virginia and Wsstefn PenntJfAnlr, JAZZ
aIigAtiy wsfuef soutn Nincs'