davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
Tutor to Jefferson Davis.

Especial Dispatch to The Tr1esl
ST. LOUIS, MO. Sept. 29.-John RoS
ers Mccleery dled of tuberculosis TINS
morning at the home of his son-in-Iaw.
Charles II. EFhitmore, at no. 51fi Page
Boulevard, at the aga of seventy-six
years During his early life Mr.. Nc
Cherry was a school teacher. and IN the
acpacity of. tutor gave early instructions
to the futtre President OF the Confed-
eracy. while Davis was a lad at his
mother at Broxi Miss.
In 1878 Mr.. 4IcCleery entered mercan-
tile life, which he pursued until a few
wears ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
Results at Harlem.
CBy Associated Press.)


CHICAGO. ILL, September 29.-ResrIts
at Harlem:
First race-six furlong-Joe Martin e
to II first. Duelist "a to - second. Muer-
esca & to 10l third. Time. 1:2O As.
Second race-mile-Aladdin q to y first.
Rag Tag % to y second. Vulcain (1S to
y third Time. 40 80
Third race-steeplechase course-Davi6
S Oh 70 - first. Jennie Day Oil to y sec
ond, Conover Is to d third. Time, s:46
2-5.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-The For-
ward staltes-Gregor K. q to y first.
Gypseen g to p second. Top Soil q to
81 third Time. IS.
Fifth e-mile--Lucien App1eby C. to 81
first, Corrigan e TO u second, Flying
Torpedo 90 TO d third. Time. 80 rs.
Sixth race-miie and a stxteerth-Trent.
ham G3 to y first. Wyoia e TO y second.
Obstinate Simon Q2 to y third Time,
I'D 2-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
G0RED BY AN ANGRY BULL
An Aged Citizen Attacked While Watch.
ing a Drove Being Driven By.
ISnccial nisnatch 10 The T1nles..

lSpccial nsnatch 10 The T1nles
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, September 20
Mr., George Bird, an old resident CT this
pace was badly injured by an angry
bun on Main Street Saturday eveninc
A drove of cattle were being driven
through the town for shipment from? the
Chesapeake and Ohio cattle pen, and Mr.,
Bird was standing in a vacant lot near
by One OF the bulls left the drove and
started toward Mr.. Bird. who instantly
turned, but the beast struck him in the
side, knocking him down. A negro man
working close by hit the bull in the head
With a rock, knocking him down also.
The rock glanced and broke the large
glass In the show window of Mr. Craw-
ford's store.
Mr. Birds injuries are not thought to
be dangerous, but as he is quite up in
years, it may be some weeks before he
viii be about again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
BLOODHOUND MONEY
GOES FOR NEW PAINT
,snecial DISPATCH to The TImcs.)

7
CHATHAM. VA, Sept. 29.-The Board
Of County Supervisors Friday awarded
p A. Giles a contract to build a stable
at the County Almshouse for SSi7.3o, tin
for roof not included. The teams of the
county road machines will in the future
be Quartered at the almshouse during
the winter months.
The board ordered that money now IN
Sheriff Shellhorse's hands. to purchase
a pair of hloodhounds for the county, be
used in painting inside the courthouse.
The two county road machines Will be
discontinued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
.GH0lJLS At WORK
on LARGE SCALE
--
Nearly One Hundred Graves
Robbed by Them.
SOLD BODIES 10 COLLEGES
We're Well Armed and Equipped With
Horses and Wagons-Demon>
strator of Anatomy
With Them.
SOLD BODIES TO COLLEGES
CBy Associated Press.)

INHiANAPOLIS. IND, Sept ~
W h0lesale ROBBERY OF graves in the
cemeteries about Indianapolis, which has
been going on tor some time. was
brought to a close early this morning
by the arrest OF a gang OF seven negroes
Warrants were also issued to-day for a
prominent physician, .fe demonstration
OF anatomy IN q local medical college.
In which TWO stolen bodies We're found
ABOUT ten days ago. an inferno in the
college, and the Janitor
The negroes under arrest are: Walter
Daniels, Sol Grady, Sam. Martin, Gar
field Bulliner. William Jones, Rufus Can
t1eu and Isham Donneu. Ali live in In
dJanapoIis. Rufus Cantrell made a COM
piete confession and implicated, the others.
He said the demonstration accompanied
the negroes on several OF the grave rob-
bling expeditions
ONE HUNDRED ROBBED
Nearly one hundred graves, it is said,
have been robbed by the ghouls during
the last three months The detectives
say the negroes We're armed with shot
guns and equipped with horses and
wagons The bodies were sold to different
colleges. which opened their winter terms
last week. The detectives say that a com
plete investigation will show that even
the graves in Crown Hill were desecrated
by the ghouls.
Cantrell declared that he and Gnother
negro visited Mount Jackson almost every
time anybody was buried there. I'VE
lxetty nearly cleaned that place out.
he said. Il don't helie've we have missed
anybody who has been buried there since
July"
The negoes. when brought into court.
all Weakened and confessed that they
were members of the gang of ghouls.
Mount Jackson. the cemetery just across
the river to the west of the city, has been
left practically empty by the grave rob
hers
HAD A PASSWORD.
'Rufus'' was the password at the col
1ec5s. and when uttered by the return
ing ghouls the doors of the colleges would
be opened without question.
The stasament that the ghous have
probably invaded other cemeteries in the
United States has caused great indigna-
ton. The law of Indiana is very strict.
and provisions for effective punishment
of ghouls by long Imprisonment are in
effect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
MAYOR RICE WILL STAY
He Was The First Mayor the Town Ever
Rad-Ctizens Want Him.
,spec,al Dlspatcn to The Tlme

'Speclal Dlspatcn TO The Ilmes)
BRISTOL, VA, Sept. Corresponding
10 the wishes Of many leading citizens
Captain ". !. Rice to-day withdrew his
resignation of the mayoraiity of Bristol,
Va, and will serve out his term regard
tess o. alleged differences between him
self and members OF the Council
captain k:ce was Bristols first Mayor
and is about seventy years OF age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
WHOLESALE THEFTS
FROM RAILROAD CARS
Especial p,spa,ch to The Times. !,

NORFOLK, va sept, -5.-SEVaI1tS
from the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company has been going on since last
May and during that time SIX hundred
suits OF clothes and over six thousand
dollars WORTH Of shoes have been stolen
from freight cars. Oricers ana detec-
tives have been at work Tor weeks and
developments may be expected al any
time The robbery was committed on
switch track IN the Dismal Swamp. an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
SUCCEEDS DIR. CARSON.
Rev. j. Nj. Owens Called to Full Rec~
torship of ST, PauPs.
Especial Dispatch to The Tirnes)

Especial Dispatch to The Tirnes)
LYNCHBURG. VA, September 29.-The
vestrY OF ST. Paurs Episcopal Church. OF
this city. one of the most influential in
the southern diocese of Virginia, tonight
accepted the resignation of Rev. J. NJ.
Owens, as assistant rector, and unant-
mously extended him q call as rector of
the church to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Rev. DR. T. ~ Carson.
Mr.. Owens, who is twenty-seven years
old. came here from the church at South
Boston last July. as assistant rector. and
has made a most favorable impression
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
THE BANK OF BRUNSWICK
To BE Opened as Soon as Home Can
Be Erected.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

LAWRENCEvILLE. VA. santorohe,. %
"A new bank was organized hero to-c7a,-
with a capital stock of twentv-ffvn ,hon.
sand dollars. to be called Tire Bank of
brunswick. It Will commence business as
soon as suitable lot can be purchased
and building erected.
Among the stockholders are some Of
the Wealthiest and most enterprising mon
of the county. The following officers were
elected: President, Z. p. Buford: Vice
PRESIDENT, Dr. T. s. Powell: Cashier, ].
II. OreWry; Directors l.. S. Purdy, r. S.
Powell. w. S. Thomas. ]. D Barkley.
j. B. Mallory, e. P. Buford. w. H. Val
entlne, j. D Elan, J, S. Newell, E. a.
Harris, j. Reuhen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
FROM PLEASURE TRIP
TO DEPTHS OF GRIEF
Especial Dispatch to The Times)

LYNCHBURG. VA, September %
While waiting in the Union Depot here
this afternoon for her husband TO go on
a pleasure trip with him to Norfolk, Mrs
Charles NJ Via, Of Glen Wilton received
a telegram that he had died suddenly
this morning at Red Sulphur Springs.
Monroe county ". Va.
She was overcome with grief. but
started at once over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Road for Lowell. W. Va at which
point she could take the stage to the
Springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
Wife Wanted as Witness.

On the request of Baltimore authori-
ties the Richmond police have located
Mrs. Walter S. Kidd. who il wanted
there as a witness for the prosecution
Of the bgamy charge against her hus-
band. She will go on to BE- .tinore next
week, when the case will b., heard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
Consolidated Shipyards.

(Saecial Dispatch to The Timcs.l
WASHINGTON, n. c., Sept. 2f--The
latest consolidation of interest here is
the leasing Of the Farrow and Cslaun-
cey Shipyard by the Mutual Machine
Company. The Mutual IS a recently
formed corporation. and it has one ship
yard in connection with its own plant
This acquiring of the old yard puts them
in control of the shipbuildns interests
OF Washington and the formation OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
MIR. TUCKER TO MOVE
RESIDENCE TO STAUNTON
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

LEXINGTON, VA. September 29.-It is
reported here that the Hon. Henry St
George Tucker expects to take up his
residence in Stanton about the close of
the year for the practice OF his profess
sion. the law. He will not dispose Of his
home here.
1t is with regret that his many friends
in Rockbrdge and Lexington learn Of
this decision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
Died From His Injuries.

Especial Dispatch to The Times>
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. september
29,-Erancis Doherty. young son of F.. j.
Doherty. died this afternoon as the re-
suit OF injuries received from falling into
storm sewer man-hola 1t was thought
when he was pulled out that he was un-
injured. but spinal mintngitis developed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Cary a. Moon1aw Makes Assignnen
for Large Sum.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch 70 The Times.)
L1NCHBURG, VA, September %
In the clerks office of the United States
District Court petition in bankruptcy
was filed this morning from Cary A.
Moonaw, of Roanoke.
The liabilities are $1121S1.9S, contracted
from 1889 to 1891, with creditors in Roa-
noke, Winchester, Ctoverda1e. Buena
Vista, and Buchanan, Va, also in Reifts.
Nd. EXemptions s25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
Shubrick Out of Commission.
(Rv Associated Les

NIoA iASSOSleL ECU .eSSy
WASHINGTON. D. c., September 20
The torpedo boat Shubric1 was placed
out of commission to-day at the Norfolk
navy yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
Annual Meeting Farmers National Com
gress, Macon, Ga, Oct. 7-iO. 1902.

Special rate of one fare for the ro.,nd-
trip minimum rate 80 cents from all
points in Georgia. Tickets on sale Oc-
tober 9Th and eth. with :irai li.ni. Octo-
Ter 18th. From all other poin.s tickets
CT sale October 5th and 9Th. with cnai
limit October =. 1902
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30
TOBACCO TO SAWDUST
A Brick Plug Factory to Be Turned Into
\ Sash and Blind Factory.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
CHATHAM, VA. September 29.-The
brick plug tobacco factory. owned by
j H Hargrave & Son. at the depot. will
be used in the future FOR a sash, door and
Blind factory. Mr.. D. H Cardwell Of
Lawyers, Va, will move his plant here
very soon. The business Will be conducted
under the firm name of Hargrave &
CardWell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30

this community OF interests Is brought
about by the recent talk of the Newport
News shlpyard that capitalists are talk
ing about locating In this town
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-30

Cadet Robert ". Pretlow, of the Viz
ginia Polytechnic Institute Artillery
Corp left yesterday evening after a long
vacation.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

through the luncheon. and kept continually loo
ing at his watch. At l o'clock he asked to 81
excused and rushed hurriedly from the eh
The anti-imperial impressions made upon 5
mind by the sights of Broadway and Fffth-as
were too powerful to be overcome. and he con-
not concentrate his thoughts upon the da
gers TO Republican institutions Threatens
by the suppression of the rebellion !
the Philippines. Mr. Williams continued \
talk. Judge G-iggs continued to slide in .
word occasionally about the Importance Of h
being consulted upon all important DemocraT-
arrangements. now that he is chairman of d,
Congress committee. Mr.. Schurz listened !
Mr. Williams So. it appears. did Senator Ds
bois. Mr. Shepard kept his eyes riveted upo
Mr.. White. Mr. White fixed his gaze upon IN
ceiling, at the imminent risk of committing th
Unpardonable crime of taking sup of red wiz
when the best form called for chartreuse 4
that particular part of the menu. A half hou
after MIR. Carmack left, the antt-imperialis
conference dissolved into it's original element
with the understanding that another meetin
must be held somewhere before the fall can
paign is in full blast. when il is hoped TO fus
all the elements of anti-inlperialists into on
party for effective work at the polls in No
vember.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
TWO HURT BY A RUNA WAY
POLICEMAN MAY BE CRIPPLED FOR
LIFE BECAUSE OF PREMATURE
FOURTH CELEBRATION.

As the result Of the anxiety yesterday Of a
small boy not to be beaten by his comrades in
the early celebration of the Fourth of July, two
men were injured in a runaway which stasssI
at Twelfth-st.. near Fifth-ave. Benjamin T.
Stage, of No. 40 East Fifty -fTst-st-. was deliv-
ering milk at No Il West TweIfth-st.. when the
boy in question threw a firecraCker under the
wagon. The cracker exploded near the hind
legs of the horse. 4 spirited animal. which after
prancing moment. started off at high speed
toward Sixth-ave. The rattle Of the milk cans
increased the fright Of the horse.
Al Sixth-ave the horse turned south. barely
escaping a collision with an electric car He
went from side to side. lodging elevated road
pillars and surface cars by narrow margins At
Tenth-st a young woman slipped TO the pave
ment in her endeavOr 20 get out or the way
and would have been run over but for the timely
rescue by a young man.
At Eighth-st. was Michael Sullivan. watch
man. Of No. :. .:;;;3 SecOnd-ave- He made lunge
for the check rein. and succeeded in catching
hold of it. but the horse with jerk OF MS head
threw the man 10 the ground Policeman franz
l.. Johnson OF the MerCer-st- station. was stdhu-
ing at Fourth-st. and SiXth-ave-, when ne hearu
shouts in the air Looking around, he saw tns
animal approaching at breakneck speed Ihro@-
ing his helmet 10 the ground. the policeman ~
into the roadway. As the animal Iedcheu As'
Johnson stepped to one side and tnen 1safe 4
spring for the horses neck Inc iatCet s<Hte-
taken back by the attack, and faftered toT 50
ond. but just as Johnson had grasped one OF @ .ls
reins and was looking for the other, the morse
lunged off toward the left and Johnson ieI %
the ground still holding the rein he Wa
dragged about twenty feet, when his head strueA
tht. ground and he was forced 10 let 90 Oh tns
line the wheels OF the wagon passing over Ms
left leg When picked up he was unconscious
Al Third-st several men rushed INTO the
street and in an effort to dodge them the morse
swung the wagon into an elevated pillar srnash
ing the vehicle The milk cans were streVn over
the roadway and their contents spilled; ms
suashup brought the horse TO a standstI
Policeman Johnson and Waterman SuIH'dn ~
- ranooyed no St Vincent's Hospital, where
II was found that the policeman had % COM
nound fracture of the left leg. which may Iea'e
him a cripple Sullivan was suHering -foh
severe scalp wound
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

Taxes, has collected more than S5oo,oeo in ex-
cess Of the amount collected by his predecessor
for the same length Of time
Every department of the city government uH-
der Mayor Low is administered with the ahioI-
ton on the part Of its head 70 improve the ser
vice and give a better equivalent for the money
expended than ever before.
While it is a little 700 early YET to Judge Oh
the results following the reorganization OF 'He
Board Of Education. the friends OF the MASoi
are confident that there. well as II othec
branches Of public work, the showing VIII be
highly creditable Mayor Low has shown q d!s-
position to make appropriations for the schools
extremely liberal The cramped condition OF
the city's finances has made il Impossible 10
give the schools all that was asked for them
but the plans of the board for new schools have
been tentatively adopted, and as soon as the
money can be obtained il will be given Al
present there are more new schools planned for
and being built than ever before. and the Mayor
is determined before he finishes his term to
have the seating capacity catch up with the
fast growing population.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
TAMMANY TO CLEVELAND
Continued from first page.

of both Cleveland and Hill, and might be abls
to bring these two men into more cordial rela-
tions. IL was said that Cleveland might an.
prove the nonina tion of Mr. Lamont for Govern
or by the Democratic State Convention on the
condition that the candidate should represent
the party and not be subject TO the bOssism Of
the ex-senator. Cleveland does not want 70 in
terfere with the State campaign otherwise than
to prevent Hills reaching out for the powers q
a national boss.
Strength to the Lamont boom was added yes
terday by upstate member OF the Demo.
cratic State Committee who. strOHing int
the amen corner yesterday, said:
Senator Hill has been sounding the candt
daCy of Lamont for the last three or -four
months and asking what the different State
committeeman thought of him as the head o.
the State ticket next fall. understood that hi:
candidacy was TO be kept under cover Unit
toward the last and then sprung suddenly.
believe he would be good man
Mr. Lamont is said to be at present in Labra
dor.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

The railroads through fear of the strike are
storing all the loaded they can get alollg
their tracks and these will not be returned uhtiI
storage bins can be arranged for holdlng tne
coal in bulk Meanwhile both miner ana oper-
ator are demanding cars and getting few-
No disturbance to-day marked the scene OF the
riot at Shenandoah yesterday. The presence OF
+ITertv-fI,e extra coal and iron police and
number of deputy sheriffs gave the non-union
workers confidence, ana they returned TO the
pumps and the fires and the mine is being
cleared of water. BarriCades are being erected
and the mines will be surrounded by barbed WIRE
focon ~ nre,-ert further attack Tomorrow
+ba offcers will arrest number of riot leaders
whose names were taken during the attack yes
terday afternoon. . .,.
party here this evening resolution was passed
dena1ding the collective ownership by the
people of the mineral mines ana breakers, 10 s tls
end that rhe coal mining industry be conducted
for the public good and not for the proht or
rniIlonaires and parasites, and that II Is
therefore necessary TO elect Socialists to ONCE
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
LESS COAL LO4DED.
OPERATORS CONFIDENT THAT MINERS
WILL RETURN TO WORK.

Roanoke Va. June 22-An official statement
given out tonight by the general officers OF lHe
Norfolk and Western Railway Company says tI'''
the loading Of coal yesterday in the Pocahohtas
district was three hundred cars This Is a ldllil6
off of about fifty cars. compared with the OUT
put OF the previous day. but is in excess OF "hd'
had been expected owing to the fact that yestei-
day was the monthly payday for the miners ana
most of the operations work only half day on
Saturdays. There falling off IN the output
of the Clinch Valley and Thacker fields on Satur-
day These two fields have been working fuu
force of up yesterday. and the oHlclals
vii! not be astonished if the strikers gain some
men from the Thacker and Chnch Valley heids
but do not believe those territories will be affected
materially.
There was Z miners meeting at Gillian. w Va,
to-day at which between 200 and 800 strikers were
present They left Gillian later in the day 10
march to Elkhorn. accompanied by brass band
When the Inarchers reached the end of North Fork
branch their numbers had dwlndled to less than
hundred.
Charleston. w. Va. June, 22--Eighty mine men
at Winifred, one of the largest mines in the
Kanawha helG held meeting to-day and voted
on the question of returning to work II resulted
in only negative. and Manager Cassiday eS-
poets the in tomorrow They have been out
week.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
PORTLAND. ORE, DET4ST4TED.
WATER SUPPLY WAS NOT ADEQUATE TO
FIGHT BIG FIRE

Portland. Ore. June a IRE that STARE 's-
shortly before midnight las, night IN tne Fh.slLA
Iron Works formerly the Wolf Zwlcker pan
burned FOR four hours ard destroyed SIX oloOAS ~
of buildings valued at $r""1- ne ~ rs -
T;eht befor. tie fire burned t.self out
Two sDars OF the Nadison-st- bridge across tne
Willamette River. were buried and feA mo ths ls
water. The free swimming baths, m2orea 81 @ .He
bridge were towed away n time TO escape -
t7irs T)erartr,ert was badly Handicapped oy @ IseA
tf ,,ats,, 'Che engines could not reach me rlvv 80
the main water pipes were TOO small ana 9 .e bSat
~ Igas inadeJI.ate The city has TO nre OCt.
and IN was impossible 20 fight the nre IfuHl ''
riverside.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
STILL HUNTING FOR HARD coal
MANHATTAN COMPANY HAS ENOUGH TO
LAST UNTIL THURSDAY NIGHT.

The withdrawal Of soft coal from the freboXes
Of the Manhattan Railway Company had marked
effect for good the atmosphere Of the city yes
terday. Though it sunday few inspectors
of the Department of Health kept a watch for
violations Of the soft coal ordinance, and found
that the engines OF the company were burning an
thraCite all the lines. There was some smoke
from the tunnels of the Sound steamboats, and the
North and East River ferryboats which blew at
times across he city. They nothing, however,
In cOmparisou with the great volumes of SMOKE
which drifted from the engines OF the Manhattan
trains 10 the street level until the consumption OF
soft coal IN the engines was stopped by the hoard
OF Health
Dr Iederle president Of the Board Of Health.
SAID Yesterday that he would watch for other
vioators OF the soft coal ordinance He was de
termiucd that the law should be enforced.
Il have learned he said. that the coal agent
OF thc Manhattan Company has now obtained
enough broken anthracite to last until Thursday
evening on the engines There may be other sup
plies secured before that time
g I Herbert the coal agent Of the company,
said that he was still the lookout FOR lots "t
anthracite coal, but 81 was hard 70 find the suit
able s!zc.
There seems to be an Impression he continued.
that we can forced to buy. even If "" had 10
pay 80 a ! Will not. however. pay soca
ridiculous prices. I am In hopes that enough coal
can be secured to get along with, thouEn most Of
the coal that is offered IS utterly unSultab!'; :; -
The Central Federated Union had a visit yes
terlay from Thomas 7. Williams nan''Eer OF th2
Anthraci;. CiIcc Club. of WikoshorTe. composed
of twelve striking anthracite miners, VINO are nero
to give concerts. The proceeds OF the concerts,
afIlr the singers are paid are to be given to the
general STRIKE fund.
Wliliams had letters of introductior from Pres!
don't Mitchell of tho United MIHv WORKERS ana
several others lie said thar the members OF th''
club wanted IN" cooperation 81 the 'tntIi % 80,
Grated Union in getting up The concerts. johh
Tyars who saws h.. il striking anthracite miner
rom scranton and who has been in this city Tor
some davs said that ne WAS delegate from tho
r1,rc workers. and mis- principal mission here was
to aid the Authrac cit" Glec club in getting up
concerts
app0inted some time ago 10 co-opcrat" with the
.triLi,t, an fhr;ritp miners. The twelve members
of tbe clee club did not arrive until last evening