davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04


NEW MARTINSvILLE W. Va, No
vember 3.-Hon Aaron Morgan, Demo
cratic candidate for House Of Dele
gates, returned home Sunday after
spending few days in New Martins
vile.
Hon. Septimus Hall returned Sunday
from trip out through Wetzel, where
he has been making speeches at Bur-
ton, Pine Grove and Hundred. At
Hundred the largest crowd ever assem-
bled in Wetzel county was there to
hear the issues OF the day ably dis
cussed. The speakers were the Hon.
John Arbuckle, of Lewisburg, Green
brier county, w. Va; E. c. Robinson
and Hon. Sep. Hall.
E. S. Robinson returned Sunday from
Sutton, after spending few days with
relatives.
Jason Hart, of Lot, was a business
caller in town Monday.
The population of New Martinsville
has been increasing wonderfully in the
last few days, and the peculiar part Of
it is that they are all voters.
Mr.. John Lutes and family spent
Sunday at Wheeling, where Mrs. Lutes
is in the hospital.
Mr.. Frank Yates and Miss May
Hughes, of Parkersburg, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. anu Mrs. DR.. E.
j. Boone.
Mrs. S. w. Stephens is at Powhatan
spending few weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Ober were the
gusts OF relatives at Newport, O., the
first of the week.
Hon. Charles Bland, of Parkersburg,
was in town Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hall were at
Wheeling Saturday.
The betting on the election is be-
coming more and more INDUCED in.
For the past few days the odds have
been going down and the Republicans
are not giving such odds as they did
at first.
S. c. White, P. A. Shanor and W. f.
Willis spoke at the school house Tuesday
evening.
Quite a number of people attended the
play, "Shore Acres at Sistersviile, We'd
nesday night.
A little incident occurred on the Eakin
House corner Wednesday afternoon. Ma
than Mcbride, a gentleman from Gamer
on, was talking to a number of hearers
upon the issues of the day. when one OF
our business men, E. c. Stewart, hearing
him mention Democracy, stopped, think
ing him a backwoodsman, and proceeded
10 ask him question, which he answered
satisfactorily, and then popped one back
at his opponent, who tried to answer
the question, but drifted upon another
question. They argued for about an hour
Mcbride pouring the questions into him
until some of his Republican friends grab
bed him by the arm and took him up the
street.
Ray Corbett and Mrs. T. II. Hawkins
started Thursday for Sutton, where they
will spend few weeks visiting relatives
Miss Ethel Johnson, of Maple avenue
is sick with d.phtheria
Mr. c. c. Eisenaeh was the guest OF
relatives at Marietta the first of the week
Miss Hostetter. of Sistersville. and Mrs
Noll, of Marietta, were the guests of Mrs
Eisenbarth the first of the week
Mrs. G. E. Sentz entertained the Ladies
Aid Society of the NJ. f. church Thursday
Judge Farr held special term OF
court Saturday to naturalize those that
wanted to become citizens of the United
States.
The Dorcas club will serve lunch. ice
cream and cake on election day all day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
MoundsyilIe Briefs.

Both the Democrats ami Republic
can committees were in session yester-
day, with a full attendance of men,
bers.
Final instructions were given to the
election officers, and everything is in
readiness now for the conflict next
Tuesday.
A. j. E>amon, the cigar .nanufac-
turer, has received a large order from
the Sandwich islands.
Mrs. IHonora O'Neill died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Rolf, of Elm avenue. Friday. Funeral
services will be held in til eCatholic
church at 2 p. m. to-day Interment
Ut Mt Calvary.
a. J. McElroy has returned from
Ravens Rock, bringing with him live
possum.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Matthews, OF
Charleston, are the guests of Mr..
Matthews parents, on Fifth street.
Al Sypher. formerly an employee of
the Seamon cigar company, will begin
the manufacture Of cigars and tobies
in the Schumacher building, on Tenth
street, tomorrow.
Ed Fredericks has gone to his home
in East Liverpool to remain until after
Tuesday.
A large number OF the employees Of
the Fostoria Glass Company are spend
ing the day with their families and
friends in Martins Ferry, Beliaire and
Wheeling.
George Lloyd is visiting his family
in Pittsburg to-day.
]. B. McPeek, the fish dealer, who
removed to Bella1re a few days ago.
has returned to this city.
John PelkS and bride have returned
to the city after an extended tour and
will reside on Jefferson avenue.
Teh organization known as the Keg
Drainers is the guest of friends at
Wheeling to-day.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Benjamin Terrell and Berthe
]. Dunlap, of Knoxville.
Mrs Mary A. Brantner has returned
from visit wit hfriends in the coun-
try.
Clinton R. Grandstaff, of Grant ave-
nue., is in very poor health.
Mrs. w. A. Grandstaff and Mrs.
Francis Nuhfer are the guests Of their
friends at Pine Hill to-day.
Mrs. Mary Richardson, of Second
street, is suffering an attack of rheu-
ma isni.
The Republican clubs went down to
SistersVille last evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

afternoon: Misses Sarah Palmer. Maud
Miller, Ollie Jacobs. Martha Gorger.
Martha Wendle, Mrs. s George Mrs.
b. w. Baird, Mrs. B. r. Marden and
Messrs. John Palmer and Sam cald-
well.
The w. C. T. q. met her Thursday
and Friday. Mrs. Mamie Morrow. OF
Fairmont, W. Va, and Mrs. Helen
Bullock, of Elmira, n Y, were in
charge
Mrs. G. r. Brinkman has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends in
Moundsville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
RAvEHsWooD.

RAvENSwOOD, w. Va, November
3.-ar. Tom Moore returned Sunday
from an extensive trip selling shelf
boxes.
E. W. Browns family are now occu-
pying the brick town property former
IL the home of Mrs. Judge Brown
Mrs. H. II. Cook and young daugh-
ter returned last Wednesday to her
home in New York.
Mrs. ". G. Watts is spendipg this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

morning at the Washington hospital aged
81 years. 81
The practice Of the w. 4 J. football
team this week has been more satisfying
to the coaches, and the men In better
condition now than they have been this
season.
Charles s. Caldwell. Of the A. B. Cald-
well Co.. and Miss Eleanore e. Baird were
married at the brides home, on East
Maiden street. on Thursday evening at
O'Clock
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
BENWOOT.
News Notes OF Interest From the City
of MILLS.

News Notes OF Interest From the City
of Mills.
The following named election COM
missioners have been appointed for
this district:
Precinct No. Henry Keohler, J.
]. Haley, Neiderneyer
No. Paul Dechan, W. H. Smith,
Chas. Holderman.
No. 3-H. NJ Stewart, L. D. Dol
beare, John Meeks.
No. 4-John w. Davis, ]. E. Barrett,
VIM. Leach
No. 5-W. H. whiteside, Michael
Dolan, G. w. Long.
NO. 6-Peter Altmeyer, VIM. Bran
don. Robert Sharp.
No. III. w. Johns, ]. C. Mcmahon,
John Hendricks.
No. 81. M. Reynolds, J. W. Down
ing, ]. A. Chambers.
No. 81. 7. King. w. K. Shaw, E.
Keller.
No. 1O-C. t. Goudy, George Hazlett.
Dennis Williams,
1t is announced that the voting places
will be either the Drovers' Home or
the school building in Upper Benwood,
city hall, Mrs. Patterson's residence
and the school building, in Central
Benwood. and Sharp's store in the
Fourth ward.
The friends of Mrs. Robert Newton,
who has been seriously i'll, will be
pleased TO learn that her condition is
improving.
Jesse Price, of this place. who is
working at Pittsburg, is expected at
home tomorrow to vote.
Captain B. B. Doveuer, of Wheeling,
will address meeting of the Repub-
sscans tomorrow evening in this city.
James Mahood. a student of the
conference seminary of Buchannon, re-
turned home last evening to vote the
straight Democratic ticket at the com
ing election.
Miss Mary Howell, OF Woodland, is
the guest OF Miss Mary Taylor. OF Main
street
The employees of the Wheeling steel
works received their wages Yesterday.
The pupils of room No. 5. of the
Central school in charge of Miss Dora
Davis, will hold an outing next Tues
day in the vicinity of Sherrard.
Mrs. o. V. Gates. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
e7"'i' ~f-A'. AAib'il ScIfS anu QduRn-
ter, Miss Nora, Mrs. Harry Stewart.
Miss Emma Taylor, Miss Cora Bell.
Miss Josephine Lnnders, Mrs. Isaac
Thomas. Bert Hicks and Geo. Burke
were among the Benwood people who
attended the Republican rally at Pitts
burg last evening.
The local division Of the Rough
Riders went to Sistersville last even
ing to take part in the Republica a
parade there.
Andrew McGarrel, an employee of the
pension department at washington, d.
@, is in the city, the guest of his
father, Larry McGarrel, of Sixth street.
TIE pupils OF the Central and
North Benwood schools will be given
vacation Tuesday owing to the fact
that beth buildings have been selected
as voting places
3uzz" Taylor, of Indiana, arrived
In the city during the week and is the
guess of his mother, on Main street
alisses Elya Fitzgerald May Taylor
and Hattie Satterfeld were among the
people who took in the excursion to
Sistersvffle last evening 20 attend the
Republican rally.
The Empire club will hold an i'm
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
his Foot Was Crushed.

A coal miner named Maze, living a.
I,ittIeton, had his foot crushed by fall
ing between the cars OF a train on
which he was stealing a ride Friday
night. He had Se5T wiring in Fair
mont and was coming to his home in
Littleton when the accident occurred.
He was put on the train and brought
to the Reynolds Memorial hospital,
where he is receiving the proper at
teAtion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
MOUNDS VIILE.
Church Services.

Christian church, Rev. J. B. Smith,
paster-10:30 a. M, The Law of In
crease" 7:30 p. M, The Door"
Catholic church-Ssrives at s aud
10 a. m. and 1880 p. M; first commu-
MON at a. m.
Beth-Eden Baptist church, DIR. Bond,
pastor-10:30, who is My Neighbour"
q p. M, wise and Foolish Builders"
Methodist Episcopal church. w. B.
King, pastor-Services at 1890 a. m.
and I p. m.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

Large Autographs of Hon. William
Jennings bryan and Hon. AdIRi
Ewing Stevenson for sale mt the Reg
lister Office. Price 10 cents each.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

Large Autographs of Hon. William
Jennings Brynn and Hon. AHlai
Ewing Stevenson for sale at the Meg~
lister Ofnce. Price 10 cents each.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

portant business meeting this evening,
at $50 o'clock, at the Blue Ribbon
hall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY PARDONS
Three Fortunate Chaps VIII Get
Liberty To-day,

Guthrie, 0. T., Nov Ex-Governor
Barnes today handed down his Thanks
giving day pardons Three fortunate
ones are on the list. as follows:
Rufus Crane, sent up from Noble coun-
ty for three years for receiving stolen
goods. He was a colored boy, Of good
reputation, and received a small amount
OF goods which had been stolen from
store in Perry. He had served more than
two years Of his term. Pardon was
recommended by the judge. prosecuting
attorney and a large number OF citizens.
Charles Daugherty, sentenced for seven
years from Payne county, for burglary.
He broke into a cave belonging to a rela-
tive and stole three jars Of butter The
judge gave him the fun extent Of the
law because Of his having assaulted q
man who testified against him at the
trial Under recent decision Of Chief
Justice Burford that the crime of burg
larry was not committed by breaking into
a cave. the young man could have been
sentenced to fine and thirty days in
jail, as the amount stolen was so small
as to make It only petit larceny. He had
served nearly four years of his EsntAnc-
and the ardon was recommended ny Tie
Judge, rosecuting attorney. a majority Of
the jury who convicted him and several
hundred Of the best citizens Of Payne
county.
Clarence Martin, sentenced from Dewey
county for two years for burglary. He
had served nearly three-fourths Of his
sentence, and the srdon was recommend
ed by the judge and prosecuting attorney
because Of mitigating circumstance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-29

dreds of new people for this city. Be
sides the coal interests it Is almost GER
tain that the largest smelling works in
the world win be built here by B. +. Ho-
bart president Of the Kansas and Texas
Coal company and the Cherokee-Laning
Smelling company
Today Ben Johnston. the great Illinois
politician and railroad contractor, and
who is building the new line upon which
this town is located arrived IN town with
a special car loaded with Illinois capital
lists who are looking at this country with
a view to locating. Some are bankers,
some merchants and some large farmers
This afternoon they went hunting, and
when they returned they were perfectly
carried away with the sights they saw.
Never before" sal one Of the party
"did I ever see such a magnificent farm
ing, fruit and stock country where coal
could be mined Why this country I'M
doubtedly has the greatest natural re-
sources Of any country I ever saw. Such
beautiful valleys, such magnificent prair-
les such timbers and stone and such coal
mines cannot longer lay Idle. i have seen
as fine corn. cotton and fruit today as
was ever raised. Just count me in on
the cal when the treaty passes.
And, by the way they say here you
are to have another railroad soon.
'Yes" was the answer, eve expect to
have the Fort Smith and Western here
by this time next year"
These gentlemen viii spend several days
more hunting and then return to their
homes at St Elmo, Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-29
NO DANGER OF TIPPING
Judge Cunningham Talks About
Western OlsIahomn

Guthrie Q. T., Nov. 27-Tnere Is no
danger any longer Of Oklahoma's tipping
up at the western extremity. according
TO A c. Cunningham, the well known at
torney and wit. of Woodward. There are
enough people in Woodward county and
on the way. 70 hold that end OF the ter
ritory down, and then a few. The last
assessors return showed 1900 people.
The census is expected to show 1900,
and II the present rate OF immigrant
continues there viii not be left vacant
quarter section Of arabic land in that
huge county. Judge Cunningham reports
that the cattlemen are quietly pulling up
stakes and moving back 10 Texas. leav-
ing the hardy homesteader undisputed
lord Of the soil The judge thinks that
by the time 81 next harvest the conquest
Of Woodward county's soil VIII De COM
plete. What the population VIII be then
be has not vet figured up. judge cum
ningham declares that 6 per cent ~ the
new immigration is Republican and that
many or those coming in are amply sup
piled with funds for farming operations
for profit rlght from The start About
hundred families " Meunouitas are
among the new settlers These choose
the BROKEN lands and viii 60 10 for grape
culture There IS also 4 colony ~ Han-
garsu miners from Colgate II whose
native hsrdlhood wei ats them f1r
battle under pioneer conditions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-29

tive AEAAiaH A0AAAs
CThe following lines were written yes
terday for the Eagle by Hon. Freeman
Miller, the poet laureate Of Oklahoma
Give thanks today. It matters not
What fame or fortune crowns thy lot
What pleasures fu the moments fair
or sorrows crowd the days with care
IT'S much 20 Him thou oaest yel
or holy joys exalted debit
Pay thou thy duesl This day express
Thy gratitude in thaukfulnessi
Give thanks today, From sun and sod
Thous hast received the stfts u God.
Each hour. each daz. the bounds 3
wealth
o. love and Laughter, hope ard health
What though the clouds have hung on
hish2
The sunshine flooded all The sky
And though The winter bush the soak
1t sweetly rang the Summer lolg
Give thanks toGavt For God's hfFh good
Rejoice with ceaselss gratitude.
Today for an the b7lutss gwen
Extend thy humble thanks 20 Heaven,
For au The songs lie sent o. bless
Sing one. 1T least ~ tharkf1lnsss.
And for the giadness RI The year.
Re glad today vlth hog cheer
GIVE thanks today. Tie Hosrs be few
u which 20 count the gifts anew
TIE balance strket ~ srte ~ ts
Ia spite ~ sorrows coils ara fears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-29
DIARY or A TRAVELLER
Il VIII b. Relied on TO Prove "a
Eaeaed AM.

Guthrie, O. r., Nov. Z-T'he man held
al Perry since Friday as suspect In
connection with the Orlando bank rob
berry, was brought In from Perry last
night BIZ Detective o. +. Hicks who IS
working on the case The man has az
last yielded up his name. calling him
self John Collins lie had on him when
arrested q bunch IF burglars keys. and
SIS In money principally in broad gold
pieces Little - any evidence In The ma
ture % damaging admissions has been
drawn from him. Even the possession of
the keys ne explains by stating thar he
found them al Ch.ckashs and didn't
know what they were. The money he
says he worked f3r at various times DUP
Ing his wanderings
Tor ~ s. 8 wandere. aad had % him
when arrested perhaps The most extra
ordinary article ever tud up1n tie ger
son IF q 5enlzen ~ trsmp6eu1. T1s s
nothing more nor less than q GARY kep-
IS neat as q banks le5gar. an9 written
up in such style rs eraoEraphT and
calHrrapEr as Indicate tas p9e l7n ~
as much - the average Americana educ
cation Tie book IS smA
memorandum. U1r1cc5-coFer ad Wits
alb headings written ,n ln dairy 50 Ace
cor5ng 81 this baok Collins
wan8e-.nEs began january ~
E1d Thence each asys trare noted
n niles wh each point covered
w
the days 9ualsrv sutsr = e1aesrs
7as1 Ea trs
with the Dr9rses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-29
BANKING LAW AMENDMENTS
Many Important Ones Proposed for
Oklahoma

Guthrie. Q. T. Nov. 8.--It is likely that
certain important amenments 70 the
present banking act of Oklahoma win be
urged by the banking interests before the
next legislature.
Territorial Bank Commissioner Search
points out a few Of the more important
amendments which might be made, as
follows: The present act was formulat-
ed in the light Of the peculiar require
ments to be met by bankers in this new
and growing territory. Though based
upon, and In fact, almost copy Of the
Kansas banking act. which is a most
excellent one in Commissioner Seach s
opinion. the Oklahoma act was SO franz
ed as to allow more latitude to the Ok
1ahoma banker. Thus, the law as 1t
now stands authorizes banking in towns
Of 300 population OF less, on capital
OF 5000 Commissioner Search believes
it to the best interest Of all concerned
that the law should be changed to call
for $500 capital in towns Of 1900 2opu-
Iation or less In cities Of between I500
and 800 the minimum capital should be
not less than $4,000 and no bank, in his
opinion should be allowed to commence
with less than $500 fully paid up capt.
tai; the present law permits the starting
of a bank on $3.50, the remaining 900
being forthcoming in installments Of $3.50
until the 5000 is made up.
Mr.. Search notes the interesting and
indeed. hattering fact that in the case
Of very many of the banks Of Oklahoma,
the deposits are out Of al proportion to
the capital Of the bank. One bank Of
5000 capital had on deposit 100000,
while banks of $500 capital with from
SIS 600 to 100000 IN deposits are too num-
erous to mention. This showing, how
ever, the commissioner intimated, might
well constitute grounds for caution; as
ne expressed it, It is "a case where a
man is not betting enough Of his own
money"
Another point wherein the law should
be corrected. Mr.. Search suggests, is in
relation to the commissioners travel
ing and incidental expenses. He is re-
ouired TO trun in. quarterly fees collect
ed, but meanwhile must pay cash out for
his mileage and incidentals and accepts
his reimbursement for these items. in
territorial scrip. which hardships he
hopes will he relieved in any revision Of
the act, not that territorial scrip ism I
an right, but it is not cash
Mr.. Search says that the above views
of changes needed are generally held by
the bankers of the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-29

district court at Oklahoma City, on the
motion to vaeate the order from the pro-
bate court issued in May. 1889. enjoining
Inspector Ewing from enforcing that sec
ton Of the oil inspection law providing
for purity or gravity test. The cass
wiz probably then go into the supreme
court whichever way the case may so
before Judge Burwell, and Attorney Gen
eral Strang VIII ask that it be advanced
on the supreme court docket to secure q
decision before the legislature ad5ourns.
so that action may be taken by that
body. This case arose under the attor-
ney generalship Of Harper s Cunning
ham. and ne VIII argue the case at Okla
homa City as assistant counsel for the
territory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-29
ANOTHER OKLAHOMA ROAD
Charter Flied for the Colorado and
Canadian valley.

Guthrie. o. r.. Nov. ga territorial
charter was TODAY granted the Colorado
and Canadian Valley railroad company,
with capital stock Of 10000. The road
SIS TO extend from Cripple Creek, Col. to
point On the Red river. I'm the Chick
asaw nation, Indian territory. near the
mouth of the 1Tachita river. The head
quarters are TO be at El Reno /. II.
The ncorporat0rs are: W. S. Sher-
man. o. A. shuttee. J. f. Bonebrake, A.
r Masteman. A. IT. Newell. w. l. Cot
and D. j. O'Rourke OF TEL Reno; Alva
Adams. ]. L. Carlisle. W. T. Graham,
Charles IInlde OF Pueblo. Col. and
Prank Heudry Of Boston. Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-29
ROBBERS HARVEST AT EMO
Several stores aud Places are Looted
Of Wealth

Enid, o. T., Nov. 28.-R0bbers have en-
j0yed harvest here recently sunday,
the horse and buggy of Mr.. Geo. W. Brit
ton was stolen from in front Of the
Christian church, and mp TO this writing
there IS positively no clue to the robbers
or whereabouts of the rig. Mr.. Britton
win pay 800 reward for the return Of the
property and the capture Of the THIEF.
At CoIdwater Sunday night while Mr.
J. r Clapp and family were at church,
burglars entered his residence ana car
ried away a small safe or strong iron
box containing $500; two so bills, six $40
bills au l55 in silver. among the latter
was silver 25-cent iece that had gone
through O. fire The safe weighs about
900 pounds No clue to the robbers. AIr.
Clapp has offered $50 reward for the re-
turn Of the money and safe and Sheriff
Porter has offered $50 for the arrest and
conviction Of the thief
A thief entered the National hotel Office
Fast night and deliberately stole the over
coat of j. p. Shore, a travelling man. and
abscouded with ii around his frau frame
to guard him from the cool night breeze.
This morning when the store Of Curtis
e 90. was opened up It was discovered
chat the store had been entered by burg
lars. by breaking the glass out Of the
back door and wrenchiug off one az the
IRON bars This thief or thieves. simply
exchanged old clothing for new. from a
hat even TO fresh socks
Dyspepsia and sick headache are re-
nove1 by Hoods sarsaparnIa, the great
blood purifier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-29
WHEELS Of PROGRESS ROLL
Wenryetta in the Midst OF "a Mid Win
ter Boom

Hsnvetta T. r., Nov. 22-This placs Is
ou the brink Of a mid-winter boom. Al
summer the town has been held in check
by the pecuuarites OF the Indians and
tde red tape machine at the capital city
of Washington. but now. since the cleo
zion the ude has turned i'm our favor.
Large coal leases have been made and
three different companies. viz; D. H.
Brown *. & IT. Coal COD, o. w. Scott
and the Frisco railroad people VIII begin
90 operate The coal mines here within the
next twenty DAYS. This viii mean hun-