davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30
Putting IL on.

Tess-He proposed 10 me today. and
he was SO impatient! He wanted me
TO marry him right away. But was
not to be hurried
JeSs-So you put him of. Ell?
TeSs-Ies. indeed told him he'd
have 70 wait until tomorrow. PhTa
delphia Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30
where DIorcnc, Wa. roo,,.n

Potter You have heard CT Diogenes
going about with a lantern searching
for an honest man?
Mrs. Potter Bigger fool he. Honest
men are not TO be found on the street
at night; they are at home with their
families Boston Transcript.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30

II see." said Mrs. Henpeck. "that
Chicago man refused to give his wife
up after she had secured a divorce from
him."
"Well. we'll" he answered. for the
moment forgetting himself, II thought
n woman couldn't get divorce from
crazy man Exchange.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30

Patience-7Iewrote song he thought
was going to live
Patrice-And did it?
NO. The first person he heard sing
Ii murdered it."-Yonkers Statesman.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30
ReaSsurfnr.

But how can | be sure" said the
beautiful heiress. that you do not
want me merely for my money!"
Darling" replied the duke. III can
have you ! shall never worry about
money any more"-Chicago Record
Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30
Freely Admitted

She-Womeu may gossip sometimes
but they have better control OF their
tongues than men have.
He-You are right. Men have no CON
troll whatever Of women's tongues
Kansas City Journal.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30

Money is not the balance OF power,
gentlemen. There are those scales in
which an ounce OF integrity is worth
ton or gold. -Schoolmas.er.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30
In Doubt.

Hes bald, | believer"
Yes"
Whats the reaSonT'
II can't say. don't know whether
Father Time or his wife got at him
drSt- - Chicago Post.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30
Sour
STONE Ch

No appetite, loss Of strength. nervous
ness. headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour riSings. and ca,arrh OF
the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol
cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural Juices Of digestion as thew
exist in healthy stomach. combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does no,
only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia. but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
oy cleansing. purifying. sweeiening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
M. ). 5, Bal. Of RavSns~ood. W. Va Szys:-
80 VS. tTouoied with sour stomach for twenty years
Nocol cured ma and arc now using II In nlh
Tor h.5y.
kodol DiSests What You Fat.
Settles ony. si.oo Slzs holding az tina. the tr.l
SIZE. which sells for 50 cents.
Prepared BY E. Q. DEWITT & co., CHICAGO
J. c. AVIS.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30

W Nt.A.f AANN Alf4
Divine Services and sermon every sunday at
II q. m- and $50 p ~.
sunday school. =. J. G.. Moore. Superinten
ccut. "a, $3.50 a. IN.
Bible Glass Monday. p m
Ladies Ala Society. Mrs. j. VI. q. McGuire.
President Nr>. Ida Morgan. Secretary
and Treasurer meets every two weeks
on Thursday, az $50 p. IN.
Noman> Auxiliary Missionary Society
Mrs. Edw. Wall President; Miss Annie
g. Moore Secretary and Treasurer, meets
ur>t ecne>iay Iu each month
Kings Daughters. Mrs Lorenzo Lewis. Pres
ltcnt Miss Gretta Mccormick. Vice Pres
lteur Miss Emily smith. Secretary: Miss
Florence Baughmau. Treasurer meets
every Two weeks, ON Thursday. att am.
Chapel Society. Mrs. r. r Page. Treasurer:
meets ON call when necessary
Brotherhood of - Andrew. John b NELL.
Director John *. Crown. Secretary and
80 Treasurer.
SroNEWNlI CHAPTER. DAUCHrgRs OF THE
toNfFpEENCY.
President Mrs. Ann RrOun. Vice President
- - Miss laura W Gold. Treasurer. Mrs.
George y Harje~ty Secretary. Miss
Lucy \. Gold; Historian. Miss Annie T.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH


EEv. =. ~. GREENE. Pastor.
Preaching SUNDAY at II a. m. and sp. m
Epwor'h League meets Sunday at z p. m.
sunday school. sunday. 9.3oa III.
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday. 7.30p. m.
Ladies Foreign Missionary Society meets ON
the Ars, Saturday in every month al
Z. ~.
Ladies ALL Society meets on The first Satur-
day .n every month al p. IN.
The ~Li,,.e Lights" Missionary society
meets tAe first sunday Ia every month
at p. u-
Womau's Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Tuesday in every
month az $3.50 p. M
The Mothers Meeting in connection with
the W. q. T. @. meets ON the trst Tues
Gay in every month az $3.50 b. IN.
The Loyal Temperance LEGION meets every
Wednesday al . 3. r..
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. g.. W. SrALLINGs Pastor.
Preaching every Fi->t. Third and Fifth sun
1.t> ~ d a rl.. art every second and
r.,-rt- sundays 90 $3.50 p. u.
sunday >caoo. each >atta-l alto am.
Class Meetings every second and Fourth
Pray ST. .rl sons Service pa First Third and
t-,- >---a.~ 90 -..H g.. m.
Pray p Meeting oa Thursday Of each week
80 $3.50 fu.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30

REv. JULlAN BEoAppC>, Pastor.
Preaching every sunday AT Il a. M. and :
p. I'D.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday al p. m
sunday school every sunday 40 $50 a. n.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30
To Land Buyers.

request that ito the of
lbe
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30

Carry brightness with you to the
home. Worry should have no place
under the roof that shelters your wife
and children MaxwelFs Talisman.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30
Our J0b
Department

is fully equipped with modern t,l.
and al. other supplies with which o.
execute printing which will pleas,
the people and their purse.
Let us make estimates for vout
next order Of some Of th> followiue.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30
The Extent of H. Infercst.

The Extent OF His Interest.
They say your new son-in-law is n
handsome fellow"
Il never looked to see"
That's strange"
'Not at all. My daughter picked him
out, and all had to do was 10 pay Tor
him."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30

Letter Heads.
Note Heads
Bill Heads.
Statements
ENVELOPES
ReceiDt Blanks
Contract Blanks.
Le0al Blanks.
Circulars.
Sale Bills.
Tickets.
Cards.
Tags. Etc.
ReUember, that good printing
brings business, onat it is the ONLY
kind We do, that our prices are right
and that We never disappoint.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-30
DIRECTORY
-OF THE
TOWN AND COUNTY

or THIS
TOWN AND COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
HoN. T w. HNRRtSon. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets February 4, May 10 and October 10.
COUNTY COURT
Hos. :. J. C. MoorE. Judge.
Berryville. Va.
Meets FIRST Tuesday in each month.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Chapel District-T. Il. Levi. Chairman.
Greenway District-R. Powell PAGE.
Battle Town. Ed Barnett
Longmarsh-C. +. Harlestv.
O
JoHN NJ. GIBSON.
'lerk Of the Circuit and County Courts.
SAMUEL McCoKNIcK.
Deputy Circuit and County Court Clerk.
W. T. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Commonwealth.
JosEru r GRIFFITH.
County Commissioner of Internal Revenue
,,-o--
Tre,s.,-.- or ,.,.-s- -
a. ,, ''''' '''s' ' l.
D,,.,,,,. .r-...-..-..- -. 49, ''.l''
,.l. t a. 40 '''''y' perry
s,,,..-.....--',-.. ''1' no" NS,Nh'
'' Uo.'e schools Berry
''.t '.F.'l 'r b'Hies Va.
w. NJ -v,rr,,..,,
'''''" "i .'rNr county. Eerryvllv. va.
REESE Wrrrv
Daf.ut,- ~I...-,tl t..-.. ..-
Berry Vile. 80.
= D. -rr>t
p...-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
NEGRO GHOUL
| IS ANGRY
Cantrell, the King Of the Indianap-
oils Body snatchers, on the
Stand.
He Shows Much Temper-Hints
That May Uncover a
Former Murder.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 5.--In the trial
of DIR. J. G.. Alexander, indicted OH charges
Of grave rObbing, an effort was made to-
day to unravel some of the stories that
have been told in regard to the murder
Of Doc Lung, a Chinese laundryman.
Some of the grave robbers under arrest,
it had been said, knew something about
the murder. Attorney Spaan asked Ru-
fus Cantrell, the negro ghoul and the
confessed king Of the ghouls, on the wit
ness stand If he had not had a converse
ton at the Jail with one of the grave
robbers with regard to the killing of the
Chinese. Cantrell said he had not and
then added angrily:
Let them tell what they know about
the killing of Doc Lung if they want to-
Judge Bailey struck out this testimony.
The courtroom was packed with spec
tators.
Cantrell was cross examined and
| showed much spirit. The attorneys fol
the prosecution were apprehensive that
he would lose his temper. Mr.. Span was
not satisfied with one of Cantrell's an
swers and he told the negro that he did
not want to argue with him.
"Rnd don't want to argue with you, %
the negro retorted with a snarl.
Cantrell said he had been present when
the Doehring grave was opened. He de-
MED that he had telephoned DR.. Ander-
son on Oct. Is, mot to worry, that he
was paid for doing this and that he would
come out all right"
Cantrell at the request of Mr.. Span
gave the names Of Henry Martin, Walter
Daniels, William Jones, Leroy Williams
Walter Williams, Isham Donnell and Bur-
| ford Colley as members Of the grave rob-
berry band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

ment. If this educational work has. done
SO much to encourage and stimulate road
Improvement, what may we expect from
this great extension of the Principle of
national aid? 1t is sometimes urged as
an objection to national aid that 1t will
cause the people to relax their efforts
at road improvement, and to depend on
the general government to do the work for
them. Is 1t not likely to produce exactly
the opposite result? The large fund
which congress will appropriate for this
work will be divided among the states in
proportion to population. But no state
can secure it's share except by complying
with the conditions prescribed, the chief
of which is that it shall raise like sum
for the same purpose, Instead of dis
couraging state effort, this should greatly
stimulate it, Again, if a state takes no
action looking to the acceptance of the
governments proffered help, the indi-
vidual counties may do so, and this again
will crate rivalry among the counties in
their effort to secure part of the ma
tional fund due the state
w. w. Jermano.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

New York and Boston are supplied for a
time and Pittsburg has a fair stock.
W. III. Jones of Philadelphia, represent
ing Samuel Bell &, Sons, the largest flour
jobbfng and exporting house in the coun-
try, is In Minneapolis to-day. Contrary to
the general impression. Philadelphia and
Pittsburg are fairly well supplied with
flour. But there are many other centers
farther east and south, Mr.. Jones says,
where stocks have been allowed to run
| to the lowest point In years and confronted
by the present freight situation in the
west, flour e5obbers have had great diff
Guilty in replenishing stocks. The big bro
kers of the east are getting nervous over
the situation for if existing conditions
continue for another fortnight there will
be little or no surplus -four in store to
1'draw on.
| declined to accept freight from Chicago
for beyond Pittsburg and Wheeling. Flour
going beyond Cumberland, Md, went
without any, guarantee as to time of de-
| livery. This notice brought such hard.
ship and drew such loud complaints from
| receivers in Washington, Richmond, Balti-
more, Wilmington, and other points thai
! it was rescinded but not until these points
| had suffered materially.
Rushing Out the Flour.
The Pillsbury- Washburn company load
leu out d straight tTdlIllOdQ OF 1lOur or
! Monday and the Washburn- Crosby com
pany put out a straight trainload yester.
day. This trainload method is now the
! only method of assuring prompt delivery
To load a car for the east and turn it ovel
to the Minneapolis Chicago lines, is tt
! fly in the face of providence. The cal
| may go through. but the chances are al
against it, and there are instances of sin
| gle cars sent out of here on Jan. II, no.
yet at destination, and some have beer
lost in: the Shuttle and tracers are unable
to locate them, But by Jumping orders fol
| the east and making up a straight trair
| of forty-five to sixty cars consigned tt
one point, the mills: can. give the ship
| ment to- one. road with assurance that i
will go through unbroken. To noon to-
day there was no change in the local stu
alton and the mills were grinding well UP
| but at the offices of the milling companie.
| 1t is admitted that some of the mills ma,
I nave to close at any time. It is a day-to
day problem and q hand to mouth situa
ton as to the local car supply.
Feed Men Suffer.
1 Feed men and local shippers and ex
4 porters of millfeed are feeling the situa:
ton keenly: It is especially hard fol
those doing a foreign business as the,
4 cannot figure upon getting their ship
ments to tidewater with any degree O.
certainty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
CAN NETS Be TAKEN
Atty Gen. Douglas Will Argue Case
Before the Wisconsin Supreme
Court.
Right of Minnesota Game Wardens
to Con6scate Nets at Lake
Pepin Involved.

Attorney General Douglas goes to Madi-
son, Wis, tonight to argue a, case before
the Wisconsin supreme court. 1t is a test
case brought to determine Minnesota S
right to protect the fish in Lake Pepin by
selling nets on the Wisconsin side.
State Executive Agent Fullerton seized
and burned a net belonging to Thomas
Roberts, "a fisherman, and Roberts sued
for the value Of the net. The district
court decided against Fullerton and an
appeal was taken.
The Minnesota game and fish commits
sion contends that it is impossible to di-
vide interstate waters and the fish in
them, and that to enforce the Minnesota
laws and protect fish on the Minnesota
side, the authorities of each state must
have joint jurisdiction over both banks
of the river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
In MEMORY OF HEWITT
Speech Of Andrew Carnegie at the
Hewitt Memorial Meeting
in New York.

New York, Feb. "a memorial meet
ing was held in the Chamber of Commerce
| to-day in honor of the memory of Abram
S. Hewitt who died recently. Among the
speakers was Andrew Carnegie, who said:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen: We
meet to-day in commemorative service of
q fellow member, a great and good man.
Men Who attain prominence among their
fellows as he did, of two classes. those
of whom it IS said, The evil that men do
lives after Them and those of whom we
say with holy fervor The good men do
lives after them. The evil survives after
death in the first class because it predon-
mated their lives; these labored in their
day for ignoble ends by ignoble means.
Members Of this class are found in every
field of human activity in public and pri-
vate life, in the professions as we'll as in
the world of business In public life they
stood for what was popular. because that
| led to the elevation of self, not for what
was right or beneficial The end sought,
not the advance of city, state nation or
people, but personal triumph. Intercourse
with others bred no esteem, no friend
ship. much less affection. When life goes
with such. all goes. Nothing survives
! wherein man can e&tol, and even those
who followed and co-operated with them
in life are dumb, for such regard can rest
only upon the virtues. the pers onal quail
ties which win approval.
1T is needless to say to- which class
belonged the subject of our deep and af-
fectionate homage of to-day, since it is
! impossible that there could have gerni-
mated in our hearts the longing to give
expression to our feelings here in the cham
Der of commerce. the theater Of much of
the invaluable public service of our late
lamented friend and fellow member, un-
less he had been one of that class for
whom we can boldly claim the good that
men do lives after them -. If all were
asked to name the citizen of New York,
or even Of our vast country, who most
fully represented in his own person all
that citizenship implies, we have this to
console us even in the immediate pres
ence of our irreparable loss, there would
be substantial agreement in the response
t-Abram S. Hewitt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
. MAKE 1T THREE MONTHS
Mr.. Bowen Allows the Allies Little Nor
Preferential Time,

Mr.. Bowen Allows the Allies a Little More
Preferential Time.
Washington. Feb. 5.-Everything in re-
gard to the Venezuelan negotia tons in
dicates that an amicable settlement will
be effected soon.
Minister Bowen has expressed willing
ness to extend the period of preferential
months, and the italian and British am
bassadors and the German minister are
trying. with much hope of success, to in
duce their governments to assent to this
PROPOSAL. The, only cloud on the dipio-
matte horizon, is a disposition manifested
by England to accept Mr.. Bowen's alter
nate suggestion that the question Of pref
erential treatment be referred to The
Hague tribunal, to which Germany is
strongly inclined to dissent for the rea-
son that she wants the dispute disposed
of by direct negotiations in Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
40 FISHERMEN
WERE DROWNED
They Had Fishing Shanties on the
Ice Of Saginaw Bay in
Michigan.
The Blizzard Smashes the Ice of
the Bay Into Crunching,
Grinding Mass.
A Cold Wave in Iowa-The Blizzard
Works It's Way to the
East.

Bay City, Mich, Feb. SIT is feared
that forty fishermen went to their death
in the storm which struck Saginaw bay,
Tuesday night. The men were living in
shanties built OH the ice. The storm
burst without warning. It was accom-
panied by a binding swirl of snow and
the waves crushed the ice in the bay upon
which the fshermen's huts were stand
ing. into a grinding, crunching mass.
Nothing has been seen of men or shanties
since. 1t is known that two were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
SIR MICHAEL TALKED OUT

HE Was Not Pleased With the Conduct OF
the Negotiations.
London, Feb. 5.-Dispatches have been
received in official quarters in London
and Berlin saying that the diplomatic all
in regard to the Venezuelan situation was
considerably cleared as a result of the
interview between Ambassador Herbert
and Minist-r Bowen on Saturday. Ac-
cording to the dispatches Sir Michael
Herbert made some plain spoken obser-
vations respecting the conduct Of the ne
gotiations and the interview altogether
was somewhat heated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

pretor of the notorious Washington ave-
nue. resort known as the Columbia thea
ter, in return for which the place was
allowed to run wide OPEN contrary to
law.
The deal is said to have included the
Park theater, of which Peter Blair is the
proprietor, and the Standard theater.
owned by William A. Brown. The 81 900
alleged to have been paid by Sodini to
the then mayor was supposed to have
been for, the protection of the three va
riety resorts, but it seems that when the
money had been paid over protection
was accorded to Sodini's place alone,
while the others were put out of bust
ness. This is said to be the reason why
certain facts We're given to the grand
jury. Blar and Brown were among the
witnesses:
DR.. Ames has now six indictments
standing against him. The other five
are as follows: One for offering a bride
to a public officer, two for receiving a
bride, one for extortion, in which he is
accused jointly with Irwin A. Gardner,
and one for conspiracy, accused with
Frederick Ames, Christopher Norbeck and
/ Irwin A. Gardner.
Ethel Ford Indicted.
For me first time within the recollec-
| ton Of the Hennepin court officials, a
woman is charged under the state law
with keeping a, disorderly house. and will
when arrested, be arraigned for commit
ting q, felony, punishable by Imprisonment
in the state penitentiary for a period not
to exceed seven years.
! Ethel Ford, a notorious woman of the
town, who would have been the star wit
ness for the state in the case against Jo-
seph; Cohen, now. on trial. had8she not
suddenly disappeared, is said to be under
Indictment by the grand jury for the Of
Tense named The Ford woman testified
| in the trial of the Fred Ames case and
was badly wanted by the state in the pres
ent trial but could not and cannot yet
be located. She is described by, the Off
GERS as one Of the 'foxiest women in the
business" and It is feared she is well be-
yond the reach Of the law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
GOVERNOR MICKEY'S IDEA
"Non-Sectarian Schools Are Deteri-
mental to Good Citi-
zenship.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. SIN statement
this morning Governor Mickey placed him
self on record as opposed to further de-
velopment of the public school system of
Nebraska. He gave as his reason for OPP
posing any further increase in the appro-
priation by the legislature that non sectar-
ian schools are detrimental to good citi-
zenship and Christian development He
said teachers should not only be we'll edu-
Gated and Christians, but should also have
received a doctrinal and theological educa-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
THEY MUST HAVE
MINNE'S FLOUR
Eastern Cities Threatened With a
Bread Famine Because Of the
Freight Blockade.
The Situation Said to Be Particu-
larly Serious in Washington
and Baltimore.
Millers Find That Trainloads Go
Through Better Than Lonely
Car Lots.

Minneapolis mil1ers have advertised the
fact that they feed the world That this
was no idle boast Is shown by conditions
growing, out of the freight blockade
The east is threatened with a bread ia
mine. Unless something can be done to
relieve the freight congestion and get
some Of the -four, now tied UP en- route
to its destination, there will be a great
scarcity of flour In many eastern centers
Baltimore and Washington are the points
most likely to suffer first. Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

DR.. Albert A. Alnes, former mayor of
Minneapolis, will have one more GRIM
tnal charge to face If he ever returns to
this city.
The grand jury, in session since Mon
day morning, returned five true bills yes
terday. 1t is regarded as certain that
there is one against A. A. Ames among
these. In this latest Of a series of
charges, the former chief executive Of
Minneapolis is accused Of accepting a
bride of $1,000 from John G.. Sodini, pro-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
THE INNOCENT DIE
Alarming Mortality in Caracas, As
Per 1000, Due to Starvation
Conditions.
Some Yellow Fever and Typhoid
Status of the Negotiations
at Washington.

New York, Feb. 5.-Caracas is in great
distress as the result Of the existing con-
dltions, says the correspondent of the
Herald. While yellow fever and typhoid
prevail, they are not in epidemic form,
and the alarming mortality, which in
January was As per thousand. Is due to
starvation, which induces disease No
city In the world. adds the correspondent,
shows an approximation to such condi-
tons except when ravaged by plague.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
THE OUTPUT RESTRICTED
Coal Miners Say That the Operators
Are Guilty Of Do
ing It.

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.-The striking
mine workers were presenting evidence
to-day in rebuttal before the coal strike
commission. The first three witnesses
were Philip G. Lafford Of the Law COL
liery, John Sheridan, Avoca and William
Atwell, Forest City, all of whom testi-
fled that it was the coal companies and
not the miners who were restricting the
output Of coal. All testified that they
did not get enough cars for a days
work.