davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
A REPUBLICAN FIsTICUFF.
MesSrS. LybrOOk and stewart Have
Fight i'm Winston.

WINSTON, n. c.. March Is Special)-
Postmaster Lybrook and eX-State-Printer
VI. r. Stewart, both Republicans. had a
lively fight opposite the Winston post-of-
flee this afternoon The trouble was
caused by warm articles which appeared
I'm the Herald. a newspaper recently start
cd here by the colored people. The last
issue Of the paper made a severe attack
on the postmaster. who charges Stewart
with being responsible for the article
against him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
S. uLLMAN,s son.

~ AND 1872 EAST MAIN SrkE1r.
o., UPTOWN store. 506 east Marshall.
Fh0ne 5lg Phone 20.
Az VIII pay you TO call for or write for
~-' VI our complete price-lists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
Used TO Squalls.

(Chicago News)
Were you ever caught in a sudden
squall?" asked passenger of the
steamboat captain.
Well 1 rather guess sou replied the
captain. I'm the father of three pairs
Of twinsi"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
just Her Luck.

lBrOokiyn IAfe)
He: Every time l have called on Miss
Daisy she has been out. She must have
known ! was coming sdon't you think?
She: Not necessau ~. IL may have been
Just her luck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
and II is said to be exceptionally tune

and It is said to be exceptionally tune
ful.
signor Giuseppe Campanarf. the noted
baritone. is associated with Mime.
Meiba this season, In ia Traviata."
Faust" Barber OF Seville" and other
operas.
NJ. Jean de Reszke. the great tenor, and
his brother Edouard. the famous basso.
are singing in ST. Petersburg, at the I'm
perial Maria Theatre.
Mile. Zelie de Lussan is singing in Paris
az present, at the Opera Comique. She
has been asked by NJ. Sarre to extend her
engagement through the month of March.
Divide Musin, the famous violinist.
played Lalo's Concerto Russo" on
March 18th, at the LII Hippodrome,
France.
Miss Maude Roudes, an American
soprano, made her debut al a concert in
London, England, recently. and sang
Godards "Le Tasse." Massenets ALE
lula du cid" and LISTS die Lorelei,"
winning much applause and favorable
comment.
Evan Williams, the New York tenor.
will not sing in church again after May
lst but will devote himself to concerts.
After weeks rest he will fill all his
engagements, leaving for Europe in about
six months.
Raoul Pugno, the celebrated French
Pianist, is meeting with extraordinary
success. His recent appearance at Gin
cinnati was a veritable triumph. lie
closes his American tour this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
Hosiery
News.

Of drop-stitch. See it. The price,
25c. pair. Compare it with the
best you ever bought elsewhere
for same money.
AT 17c.-Ladies Fast-Black Cotton
Hose. spliced heels and toes.
AT IL I-Zc.-Fast Black Ribed Hose
for children, double knee, heels and
toes.
AT IOc.-Children's Fast-Black Ribbed
Double Knee, Heel and Toe Hose.
Good as most stores l5c. goods.
AT IL 1-2c.-Ladies Fast-Black and
Tan Seamless Hose, all sizes.
Belt An attractive and
No,,o1+;ou very swell waist
NOVELTIES band is the Rob
Roy Tartan Plaid Silk Belt, leath-
er lined, silver or gilt harness
buckles, at soc.
Another Belt, similar to the above, has
a very Scotchy Thistle Buckle and
Slide. 75c.
Black Velvet Belts, with Cut-Steel Buc-
kle and Slide. back and front. Csc.
Handsome Jewelled Belts 19c. or up TO
s3i9-lots Of in-hetween prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
S. ULLnAN'S SONS
GROCERY BARGAINS.

81 L~lAL tOtt LEN len oA-<AS,,' =,
>slch YOu hAAE MEYER A sEEN
sLASHES IN PRICES THAT ASIONlsS,h |.
ALL OTHER DEALERS; BnT WE AZ AZ
IHL HOUSEWIVES FkIkNDs AZ \
WANT TO MERIT THE NAME. a.
EXTRA FORCE OF CLERKS. ~
MIL GIVE YOU PROMPT Al N4'
TON. COME EARLY.
JEFFERSON Flour, best spring wheat 90
Flour on the market per Bag %
large cans Table Peaches, per can.
irEIuia Sun-Dried Apples, pound.
Good Scrubbing and Backing
'iusIes .......... ......'......s -
Silver King Patent Family Flour .,
i.f bag ........... ......-......'.''.' o.
snowiiake Patent Family blour..''o %
"'t per sack ...................-... q"
G,.i Granulated Sugar, per pound
Fst cs',s Sai,Ip,o er eteaE nor can. 10
q quarts Imported Sour Krout....' 90
hrst Tea Dust. per pound. 1900. "a
ahiornia kaisins, per pound..''..'' %
sweet oranges, per dOzen..''''''''''' *
s.otch Herrings per box 80. 1890 x
Eariy Rose Potatoes. per bushel...;
jap and Jefferson Coffee. Java ana
Mocha grades only, in l-pound ~
papers per pound ...,..........'..'' M
ace New Lemons, dOzen.........'. AZ
pest Hams per pound .........'...'. -
ground cans Jelly 500. ...... go. "
z Bags Bird Smoking Tobacco for.
"foucklcs Ariosa Coffee. Dounu' ~
.''.t .+.s.- ~
Aunt Sallys Pancake Flour. per
Sogntry Jowls. pound .........;.....
cottage BOneless Hams, all iean'
ft'4HQ ........ ......s....s.s. "a
4iesh Lemon Crackers ana NC
,Ntcs, pound ........... ............'. %
Sshers breakfast Cocoa. can;...... ~
sew Homlny and Grits. pound....'.
iatge Irish Potatoes, per peck...:.. 20
large package Wheat Flakes. deli :.
,clOus for breakfast. package...... ~
Ger Glass French Mustard
1atehes per dozen boxes........:...
1000 scrubbing and Backing
BUleNeq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
Ladies'
NeCkWear.

75c.-we nave it six inches wide
for ruffles in skirts at 39c. the
yard.
AT 75c.-Ladles' Sheer Null Bows ana
Collars. Valenciennes lace trmmed-s
worth $3.50.
A full line OF Ladies' Neck Scarfs, in>
GLIDING chiffon. net. and null. with
pleated and embroidered ends. from
25c. 10 $50.
Black Liberty Silk Bowe. with pleated
ends. sLl9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
Leader Of the men in gray!

LtdutF OF INC HUI TT BTdN.
Chieftain-truest Of the true
Write our story as you may,
And you did, but even you,
With you pen, could never write
Half the story of our land.
Yours the heart and yours the hand
Sentinels OF southern right:
Yours the brave. strong eloquence
Your true words our last defence;
Warrior words-but even they
Failed as failed our men in gray;
Fail 10 tell the story grand
OF our cause and Of our land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
The Whitney
Baby Carriage.
The Whit
ney CARR.
ace n a q

more strong talking points ["
than any other carriage on the
market. We have the Whitney
from $500 on up to Sal.
Some Whitney points are {:
Patent wheels that require no oiling.
Can take them OF quickly.
Can enter narrow doorway.
Plain wire wheels.
Rubber-tire wire wheels.
Round spoke wood wheels.
Flat spoke wood wheels.
Rubber-tire wood wheels.
Guaranteed same as q bicycle. We res
place any part that breaks in a year.
One OF its greatest points
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
Where, our soldiers homes among,
Wept eyes waiting for the dead.

w mere, our SOlulels nOiues dHlous,
Wept eyes waiting for the dead.
And one-statuesque and still
Us he i'm the hall tonight.
Who yet cutters for the RightD
Faithful chieftain OF our cause
Like an ocean rock his will
Let the wild waves rise and fall;
What cares IT, and what cares he?
Tho still banned by Freedoms Laws
In his home beside the sea
Lives he, freest of the free.
Ali they chained his feeble frame,
But they could not chain his thought
Nor the Right for which he fought
And they could not chain his fame,
But they riveted his name
TO the hearts Of you and me;
Aged chieftainl Southern truth!
In you keeps immortal YOUTH
You, our truest and our best,
What care you for any ban?
Are you not the nOblest guest
In the hearts of each and all?
For US all you wore wrongs chain,
And each heart Is now the hall
Where you have the right TO reign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
Umbrella
Sales.

day, without any an
nouncement in Our adj
vertisement, there was
sold here something
like FIVE hundred Um-
brellas at these awe-in-
spring prices :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30

NJ. Jean de Reszke. the great tenor, and
his brother. Edouard. the famous basso.
are singing In ST. Petersburg. at the I'm
perial Maria Theatre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30

-
b e S t at the
price h e re-
about. We tell
of a fine L,isle
thread, Hcrms-
dorf dye Hose
that we show
in plain and
various styles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30

Mile. Zelie de Lussan is singing In Paris
at present, at the Opera Comique. She
has been asked by NJ. Sarre to extend her
engagement through the month of March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
We give discount from factory
prices.

AT ;s0.-A Very Handsome whitney
Carriage, reed and oak body, upho's
stored in Blue. Old Gold. and Carmel
silk plush. timed steel wheels. rubbss
tires. and the whitney anti-frictiou
wheel fastener. Factory price. ;lss
here at $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30

Top Paper Cutters and Let,ci
Openers that sell usually at
quarter, are here at
Seven Cents Each.
Regular 25c. Highly Polished PUG
Combs. IS coarse teeth az NC.
The Yankee lngersoll Watch. warranted
for one year. advertised all over ;hd
country for 81. our price ssc.
Long Neck Roll Plate and Pearl BacA
Collar Buttons. &C.. worth i0c.
Handsome Oxidized and CIT Jewelled
Chateaines. worth up 10 $3.50. some
with chain purses. vinaigrettes. glove.
buttoners, memorandum comb-casess
and pencils. choice tomorrow at 30.
Oxidized and Gilt Amethyst GarnetS
Turquoise. Riveted Girdles, &c.
Sterling Silver F'oxtail Lorgnette Faa
and Watch Chains. 93c.
Roll Plate FOxtail. Long Chains. With
pearl and turquoise set slides, 6sc.
12-karat Rolled Gold Plate and Hand
Soldered Long Chains. warranted NOS
to snap sl6g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30

Divide Musin, the famous violinist.
played Lalo's Concerto Russo" on
March 18th, at the LII Hippodrome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30

Anton Seidl, the New York orchestral
conductor, has lately refused magnih-
cent offer from the Royal OPERA Oh Ser
lin. SO much the worse for Berhn anu
80 much the better for New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-17
HORRORSOF
RED TAPE |
1t Keeps Dead Bodies Above Ground
at Matanzas.
SUFFERINGs OF CUBAN TROOPS,

The Inmates of Camp RoIas, Near Cal
barien, Lack Food and Clothing, and
Citizens Are Starting a Movement
to Relieve the Terrible Distress.
Havana, Sept. 17.-Advices from
Matanzas report terrible condition of
neglect at the San Carlos cemetery
there. Twenty bodies gathered
between the Sd and 18th inst. are un-
buried and in an advanced state of de-
composition injecting the whole neigh
borhood and creating a fearful stencil.
The bodies had been left unburied be-
cause no proper documents accompani-
ed them making their burial regular
Red tape forbids the burial of un-
known dead. and most of tn unburied
bodies were picked up in the streets
without any means of Identification.
The civil governor, when protest was
made by the residents and press of
Matanzas, at once ordered the chief of
police to make an investigation and to
order the immediate burial of the bod
les, threatening him and his subordi
mates with severe punishment for such
criminal neglect.
Advices from Caibarien say that the
condition of the Cuban troops at Camp
Rojas is dreadful, the inmates of the
camp lacking food and clothing. Cen
eral Francisco Garrillo, commanding
the camp, has addressed a circular let
ter to the business men and planters
of the district requesting that a meet
ing be held at the Estate Reforma, in
the neighborhood, to consider ways and
means for relieving the situation, as
he is determined to observe strictly the
provisions of the armistice which pre-
vent the troops from stealing cattle and
other food, while at the same time it is
impossible to hold out without relief
until definite peace is concluded.
Two we'll known merchants of Cat
barien have personally inspected the
Cuban camp, assuring themselves Of
the actual condition existing there,
and they report that the troops are
entirely destitute. They have issued a
call for a meeting of all the business
men of the city to contribute to the re-
lief These troops have preserved alb
solute order, and have punished severe
ly or handed over to the Spanish au-
thorities any one caught stealing even
fruit from the neighboring farms. They
are entitled to be fed and cared for as
| necessary precaution at this time
Their prompt relief Is a matter of the
greatest importance at the present mo-
ment, when the sincerity of the human
| ity of the United States is so much
| discussed.
Advices from Sancti Spiritus, in the
| Santa Clara province, saw that extreme
| poverty exists among the lower classes
there and that clothing, supplies and
! medicines are greatly needed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-17
The Jewish HOLIDAY.

The Jewish year $3.50 was ushered in last
evening and the New Year (Rosh Hashonah)
was fttingly observed to-day, marking the
beginning of the Jewish fall holiday. lasting
from the 18th to the goth inst, the latter
date being the Day of Atonemeut. These
two holidays are the most important in the
Jewish calendar. and are very generally
observed by Hebrews throughout the world
All places of worship are crowded, and
many smaller halls and building
are devoted to the religious observanc,
of these days. The New Year wa
ushered in by the blowing of the Shofar. o
rams horn, and to-day's services in tn,
synagogue were conducted in accordanc,
with the ancient Jewish ritual. The Day o
Atonement which falls this year on the 27th
is almost universally observed among Jew.
as day of fasting and prayer. The syna
gogue service continues throughout the On.
tire day, and in the afternoon impressive
memorial services are held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-17
SPAIN'S PEACE COMMITS SION.
It Is Headed by Senor Rios, Presiden,
of the Senate.


of the Senate.
Madrid, Sept 1.-THE Spanish peace
commission has been appointed. Senior
Montero Rios, president of the senate,
will preside The other names are with
held until the queen regent has given
her approval.
Duke AlmodOvar de Rio, the foreign
minister and Senior Moret former Sec
retary for the colonies, are engaged in
drafting the instructions for the COM
mission.
The queen regent has signed the joint
bill passed by the cortes authorizing
the cession of national territory under
the terms of the protocol.
General Augustin, former captain
general of the Philippines, accompanied
by his family, arrived at Genoa yester-
day and is about starting for Spain.
The steamer Leon XIII has arrived at
Vigo with General Toral and 2,47S SOL
diers and officers from Santiago de
de Cuba. The hostile demonstration
against General Toral was so violent
that he was compelled to return to the
ship. He Will doubtless be obliged to
land secretly at some other port.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-17
THE PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS.
Only SIX of the Regiments Are Re-
tained I'm the service.

thlntu III inc NefNlCe.
Middletown, Pa, Sept. 17.-The fever
patients in the general hospitals at
Camp Meade will be sent to Philadel-
phia as rapidly as they become strong
enough to he moved. Surgeon General
Sternberg believes the sick do better
in city hospitals than in tents, and has
arranged with several Philadelphia
hospitals to take care Of this class of
inValids.
There are now retained In the service
only six Pennsylvania regiments that
were mustered in at Mt. Gretna. All
the others have been mustered out or
have been ordered to their home sta
tions for muster out. Those still in
the service are the Eighth and Tenth,
at Manila; Thirteenth, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth, at Camp Meade, and the
Sixteenth, at Porto Rico.
A majority of the men in camp are
becoming more and more restless, and
unless the war department acts
promptly there may be mutiny in some
of the commands. An officer in the
Two Hundred and Second New York,
which arrived Monday from Camp
Black, and officers of numerous other
regiments admit that the volunteers
are tired Of inaction, and with no pros
pect of anything than police duty in
the new possessions of Uncle Sam they
want to go home. In the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Pennsylvania regiments
the men have no disposition to make
requisition for overcOats, because they
will have to pay for them. They still
hope to be mustered out before the
weather gets too cold for their pres
ent equipment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-17

james Reese, superintendent of the Shen-
andoah Powder Company, who was seriously
burned by an explosion of powder at the
company's plant on Wednesday, and is now
at the Miners hospital has suffered excru.
ciating pains, and needs constant attention
One member of the family is constantly at
his bedside The bandages were removed
this morning, and telephone message to the
HERALD from the hospital says he is resting
nicely. 1t was at first feared that his eye
sight was injured, but the attending physi
clans say there is no danger in that respect
and that his eyesight is not impaired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-17

The annual Harvest Home service will be
held in Trinity Reformed church tomorrow
morning and evening. This occasion is al
ways of special interest to all the members.
1t is an ancient custom with the Reformed
people to observe this festival, and no doubt
the many friends of the congregation will
join i'll the services. Rev. Robert O'Boyle
will preach suitable sermons and the choir
will sing appropriate anthems. The Offering.
will be by envelopes and large amount it is
hoped, will be laid on the altar as an evidence
of the gratitude of the people for the favors
and blessings of the past year. The church
will be beautifully decorated In the even
ing it will be magnifcently lighted. Stran
gers made welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-17
Grand Fan and Winter orenInr.

On Monday, next there will be grand
opening of fall and winter stock Of clothing
for Men, Youths and Children at l.. Rofo.
wich's Old Reliable Clothing House. No Il
and II South Main street. Our long expert
ence with the public of Shenandoah makes il
almost unnecessary for us TO say that Oul
stock will surpass any other offered thi
season. The stock will embrace all the lates
styles, the best makes and best materials
The same applies to our stock of hats ant
gents furnishing goods. Remember tn
opening date-Monday, Sept. 10th
l.. REFOwICH,
9-l5-3t The Reliable Clothier
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-17
hichefts Cate.
Baked beans and pork tonight.
Sick Soldiers Coming Home.

special train left Pottsvlle to-day for
Camp Meade, at Middetown, fully equipped
with nurses Orderlies and surgeons, for the
purpose of bringing to the Pottsville hos
pital the twenty-four sick soldiers now in
the division hospital at the above camp.
The movement was inaugurated by the
POttsville hospital officials, after visit to
the camp by w. L. Shaeffer and others.
There is at present only one member of the
Eighth regiment in the division, and our
boys are comfortably quartered. All the
tents have floors and about half are supplied
with cots. The fund being raised by the
Women's Auxiliary of the Pottsville hospital
amounts to over 5000 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-17

The funeral of Mrs. Martin Duffy will take
place ON Monday morning, high mass being
celebrated in st. Mary's church, st. Clair
Rev. J. V. O'Connor died at st. Joseph s
hospital, Philadelphia, after protracted i'll
ness, aud the funeral was held yesterday.
The deceased was well known in this region
as great temperance advocate.
Rebecca wife of William Bitter, of West
Line street, died at S;45 o'clock last night
after lingering illness due to spinal trouble
and tumors. The deceased was 35 years of
age and leaves five children. She was a
member of the Trinity Reformed church and
the funeral services will be held in the
church on Monday afternoon, tie funeral
taking place at 1:3O o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-17
Church Notices.

The services in the Welsh Congregational
church tomorrow will be in charge of Rev.
E. r. Lewis of Scranton, preaching in Welsh
in the morning and English in the evening.
Sunday school in the afternoon.
Services in the p. NJ church tomorrow
morning and evening. Morning subject,
''The Promise of the Comforter Being Given
to the Church." Sunday school at p. IN.
Preaching in the evening by Mrs. Butler OF
Pittsburg This will be Mrs. Buffers last
public meeting before leaving for her field
work in Pittsburg. Everybody invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-17

A camp of the Patriotic Order of Sons of
America is organized in camp at Bocanimo,
Porto Rico by members of that order be-
longing to Battery G, Pennsylvania Volunteer
Artillery and other commands. These are
the members with the numbers of their
camps attached George Dchl and Stephen
Donahue, Camp 19l, Spring City Harry w.
Lowder and stephen w. Lowder, Camp 3l7,
Philadelphia George Mullen, Camp 1856.
Royersford Irwin Fremer, Camp 15O,
Valley Forge George Harpster, Camp $40,
Reading J. Kirk Smith, Camp 33S, Down
ingtown; Frank j. Cooper, Camp 461, Phila-
delphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-17
Dangerous Character Arrested.

A Lithuanian character of Brownsville,
who is known as Black Anthony" has been
arrested by q. " l. Policeman Kreiger for
breaking the seal of Il freight car and steal
ing quantity Of oats He was given hear
ing before Justice Malta at Glover's hill and
placed under bail for his appearance at court
1t is alleged Black Anthony" some time ago
attempted to burn down his home so as ia
secure the insurance on the building. The
mans right name is Anthony N0nskaitis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-17

The Vance Comedy Company struck key.
note of merriment last night with the pro-
ducton of Friend Tom" a rollicking farce
comedy with so many ridiculous situations
and complications that the audience is kept
in laughter while the curtain is up. Leigh
Morrison proves himself an excellent
comedian in this production. Tonight the
engagement will close with the production
OF The Hidden Hand" a play of many
strong and thrilling points and fine stage
effects
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-17
At Payne's nursery, Girardville, you will
find the largest stock ever seen in the county.
SCHOOL Directors In a Row.

f, ON Ashland Telegram.
They had knockme-dOwn and carry-me-
out time at the regular monthly meeting of
the Girardville School Board Thursday night.
Nobody seems to know just how it all came
about but in the course of the meeting p. c.
Foy, who was temporarily filling the chair,
called Director Patrick Kearney a liar, and
then the Donnybrook fair began Foy
landed on Kearney with keen uppercut,
but Kearney quickly rallied and proceeded
to wipe up the floor with Foy, and was doing
it in right good shape when the other mem-
bers took hand and brought hostilities to
an end. The meeting broke up in wild dis
order and the affair has been the talk of the
town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-17

No schedule of working days for the next
week has been issued by either the P. & r
q, & Co. or the Lehigh Valley Coal Co
Orders have beeu issued to begin operation,
on Monday and will continue during the
week on orders. The Lehigh Valley Com
pany collieries in the Hazleton region will
work six ten-hour days next week.
Orders have been issued by Lentz and
Company that their colieries he operated
six full days next week