davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

30, Roso Tessaro.
 31, $. M. kendrick.
 34, J. ". Powell.
 36, Walter Hulsey.
 3, Mrs. Eva Cheney. > s, Mrs. Boydston.
 g, Ward Lane.
 70, J. D. Allbaugh.
 While most of the prizes have been called for, it will be seen that the holder ot the number calling for the buggy has not yet shown up. The buggy last month went to the holder of the second chance and it may gro the same way this month.
 October Is has been selected for next premium day, and the list of presents will be found elsewhere in this issue. In ad- ditlon to the regular prizes the business men are arranging to give a larger number of special cash prizes on apples, vegetables, poultry, etc, list of which will be printed next week. It is in- tended to make October Is the biggest day yet.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

L. A. Gilliland and his seven daughters left this morning for
 Tulsa, Okla, where he has put
 in furniture store. The oldest
 daughter is seventeen and the
 youngest three. About eighteen
 months ago the mother died and
 since that time the older daugh- ter has taken care of her younger sisters, doIng all the sewing and house work. Each of the little girls were we'll dressed and their clothing made in the latest style.
 In talking to the oldest daugh- ter she said at first 1t was very hard but that now she had learn
 ed 10 manage better and 1t was not so hard. Surely there will be an extra crown for child woman who takes so much upon herself for love and duty sake. Fayetteville Sentinel.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21
Additional Washington Coun- ty correspondence on 4th page.

John Thomas Smith, of Low ell, and Miss Lottie Beasley, of Springdale, drove to Rogers last Wednesday and were united in marriage by Esq. ] E. Breeze al his home on East Side. Rogers Journal.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

One of the largest crowds yet was in sown Saturday, monthly premium day, and everything passed off smoothly. Up to Wednesday night prizes had been called for as follows:
 l, 1. N. Van Horn.
 :, ]. F. Lynch.
 ,. Mrs. ". F. Sanders.
 !. Albert Sherry.
 :, E. (. Thompson.
 6. k. |. Waves.
 /, Mrs. A. ". Webster. <, Gunter Brooks.
 9. A. L. Sheffield. 10. A. E. Clark. II. Bob Ritter. 12. Amanda Jones. 15, ]. W. Fullerton. II, Ear Bird. l6, Henry Garlic. IS, Geo. Scott. 2, Amanda Jones. g, Allen Roberts. 26, Frank Farnsworth. ?, Lon Dingle. %, w. T. Harris.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

Mrs. Bryant X Co. have placed on sale at Goshen nice line of trimmed hats. Mrs. Lee Gregg Is over there looking after same.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

keepers who have troubles enough without such calamity as that. The pesky rats and mice are bad enough, but they do say the moles are tunneling for the sweet 'staterS.
 And Charley drives toward the west very often singing II ain't no angel child, not vet. But vouse won't never tnd No guy dat loves like me, you bet. Wld ali his heart an mind. An after all l ain t so worse An'-diS ain'U any news Dere's nothin' in the Universe But y0use' Y0HSe, y0uSeH H' Tecumseh, the reservation IS good enough for Mully who is not bothering his head about township since the election few days ago. Why Teeumseh- The birds are always singing, The flowers are fresh and fair. In June as in December And summers everywhere ou have no thought of sorrow, Nor any darker day To follow an election
 When
 It
 Comes
 Your
 W.y Our life IS worth the living, Though we've lost one fight: There isn't any trouble. A Dd the world is bright Nobody seems to suffer, nd everYbody's gay, Since Elm Springs township
 Had
 To
 Go
 Your
 Way" The low price of apples Is causing quite bit Of gfumbling on the part of the growers who were anticipating high market this fall. Local evaporators and cider mills are using up lot of the fruit.
 Tue road overseerS of the three townships eornering bere at Johnson have been rounding up delinquent workers recently and few of the bad places have been mended along the various highways which lead towards the future metropolis-Johnson
 MULKEEPMO.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21
September Premium Day
The Winning Numbers.

Isf kDmhe 2ndh dhBmter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Executive Session.

rho committee went into executive
aesson TO discuss tho question which
was In short to determine whether or not
the charges made against Mr. Cloves
by Colonel Lawless IN his motion, should
remain upon the record or be stricken
out. Senator Rison had IN clear, iegai
manner summed up the situation for the
hnnnfit ~ the members OF tho committee
who werc not lawyers.
After the return OF the committee, Mr..
Ol,,d moved to strike out OF the records
ali Of the charges. Mr. Pulliam offered
q substitute that the motion be simply
ovcrrulcd.
The Puliam substitute was carried,
Mcssrs. Pullinm, Rlson, Dunn and Rob
erts voting for 1t and Messrs. Sndler
and Ould voting against It,
The charges wero therefore allowed
10 remain part OF the official record.
Tho legal battle was hard fought NIL
tho way through, and Intense feeling
was displayed by counsel on both sides,
as we'll US by members OF the committee
The Drug Supplies.
Tho carly morning session was taken
up In the examination OF Mr.. Hale. the
drug clerk, but there was little Of i'm.
portance brought out
MIR Hale testified that the drugs were
purchased privately. He said that Or.
Foster was n hard worked man.
Mr. Cloves begun his testimony after
tho midday recess. His Testimony was,
for the most part, O detailed account
of his duties as a member OF the speclal
board. He told OF the failure OF the spe-
cial board to concur in the appointment
OF Miss Perry as matron OF tho hospital
because she had only seven days before
been released from the Staunton Asylum,
r,hcre she had hnnn an inmate.
Tho witness spoke of his earnest ef-
forts to beautify the grounds OF the In
stItution. where he said he had worked
as laborer in his early days.
Mr.. Cloves testified that there had been
I friction between DR.. Foster and Or.
southall, who had ondeavored to secure
Dr.. Fosters position: that there had al7o
been friction between DR.. Foster and
the members OF the special board
In answer to question put by Chair
man Sadler. Mr.. Cloves said that the
special board did not have the co-opern-
tion OF DR.. Foster in Improving the af-
fairs OF the hospital.
Night Attendants.
Mr.. Cloves said that he was In favor
OF night attendants for the patients,
burg, but that It had not been Instituted
here. The reason. he said. he did not
know.
Mr.. Cloves also testified that the house
rent charged the officers was too small,
and that he had voted for O higher rate,
but was overruled.
A Mr.. Cloves testified that II was very
necessary for the superintendent to make
daily visits to the wards, SO that he
would keep in touch with the condition
I OF the wards and the activities OF the
attendants.
lnfirmary here, It was not necessary for
the physicians to meet on the wards.
Mr.. Clowcs's testimony was devoid OF
any charges against DR.. Foster. and was
directed for the most pnrt.'to a recital
OF affairs as they existed while he was
on the special board.
gsHe spoke slowly and at length. and It
ls thought that his testimony Will con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

At tho request OF Mrs. n. Pollak, who
Is declining housekeeping, we will sell at
her residence, No. COZ North Ninth Street,
commencing at 1890 O'Clock. the contents
OF her Handsomely Furnished home. enr..
bracing very handsome Solid Gold-Leaf
Parlor Suit OF Ave pieces, including scttee,
two corner chairs and two reception
chairs. large Mantel Mirror handsome
Pier Mirror with side brackets. very hne
French Clock In solid bronze on pedestal,
handsome Bronco Banquet Lamp, very
nne Steel Engravings and Pictures. large
Japanese Vases, Mahogany Center Table.
flne Lace Curtains, hne Velvet Parlor
Carpet, very handsome Hall Snd stair
Velvet Carpet In deep red colors .(good as
new, very massive Oak Dining Room
Suit OF beautiful BUFFET, 1e-Foot Exten.
sion Table. 9 1:eather-seat Chairs and
China Dinner Set, Oak Bedroom Furni-
ture, Child's Drop-Side Iron Bed, Toilet
Sets and other furniture. etc.
This is very handsome sale. Ladies
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
BY Richmond Auction Co.,
1905 E. Main Street.
u HANDSOME WALNUT D1NING-Roo
SUIT. BOOKCASES, FOLDING
BED, FINE HAIR MATTRESS.
ETC, AT AUCTION.

We will sell TO-DAY (THURsDAY).
May S1st. commencing at 1890 A. NJ,
within our warerooms. 1905 East Main
Street, very handsome Dlning-Room
Suit, consisting Of Walnut (highly polish
ed) Extension Table, set Leather-seat
Dining Chairs, very handsome. Marble
Top sdeboard, Serving Table; old Ma
hogany Bookcase and Secretary. Oak
Bookcases. China Closet. Couches, 2 Elk
ceptional Fine Hair Mattresses (cost $40
q Dicce), WALNUT Wardrobes, Hall Racks
odd Bureaus, Beds, Mattresses. Tables,
Chairs. Rockers, Carpets, etc., etc.
Ladies' especially invited.
RICHMOND AUCTION co. +
George H. valentine, Auctloneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
that he could not secure the extra ut

that he could not secure the extra ut
PENDANTS.
Mt9sss said , he ala not kp 6 s Il s
vestigation began.
New Rules.
Witness said that in. 1905 the general
board went over the rules cars~5ly.
pa n oec, he present rules IN October
Of that yenr. witness said that IN. his
opinion t vas very nee necessary to haye
a ns ret ner s liz that said the the
board Appreciated this and recommended
that night attendants BIO placed on duty,
H he s, hs ,sr t. hG not Knew i
there was sufficient money TO employ
night attendants. but he thought the sup
erlntendent should report 4 such was vas mo tno
Witness testified to the rent charged e!
the officers for their houses. He said ne
tent Gns 800 30 a year Judge Garnet, no
said, opposed It,, and 1t wns agreed 10
charge the superintendent $40 year anu
the assistant physicians $ each q year,
only a nominal rent.
Witness said a fair rent would DO so to
s2o month for the superlntendcnts
pied by Dr. southnll, and tho house oc,
cupled BY pr. Henderson, he said, could
not find q Tenant. as 1t was very unde-
sirnbe situated ms 1t was IN the grounos
near the male side. E
Daily Visits.
Witness said that tho board was unatli,
mously in favor OF rule 10. when dlrecLeo
the superintendent to make daily VISITS
to the wards.
Chairman Badler asked II It was r,eces-
sary for the good OF the institution 70 VS.
It the wards.
Witness said that It was very neces-
sary, for reports would face tho super
intcndent 80
the physicians to meet on the wards here,
rs there was an iniirmary here where the
sick were taken. .u -
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock A. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
BY The Valentine Auction Co..
Auctioneers.

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOME
! AT. AUCTION. GOLD LEAF PAR
or Suit, French Clock. Mantel and Pier
Mirrors, Carpets. Engravtnss, Handsome
Golden Oak Dining Room Suit, Massive
THIS THURSDAY, MAY SYST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

Will sell THIS DAY at 1880 a. NJ.
Oak. Walnut and other Bedroom Suits,
Wardrobes. Couches. Lounges. ! very
handsome 6-Piece CHARTERED Oak Hail
Suit, including massive Hall Rack with
large plate-glass mirror: Oak and other
Hall Racks Alaska and other make Re-
frlgerator. | very handsome Oak Cabinet
Folding Bed Oak Walnut and &other
Sideboards Extension Tables Chairs,
Rockers, Pnrlor Suits, Pictures, Mirrors,
Lace Curtains, ! large OIL Painting. Sew
ing Machines, Iron Bed Springs, odd Oak
and Walnut Bureaus, Wristbands.
tn bles a Wishing Machines. Wood and
Long Standing Desk: also lot OF other.
goods too numerous to mention.
Ladies' invited
GE6RGT w. MAYO. Auctioneer
George ". oliver. Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
DRAMATIC INCIDENTS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from First PageJ
Continued from first Page.>

IeBH. -7----- -I--- 80 4. - n.
Colonel Lawless declared that II 1t was
necessary he would summons the three
members Of the secret Senate Comn1't'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Drawing It Fine.

IJI 0IdWAA16 ~! A - ~
''shc Is daft on the subject OF germs
and sterlllzcs or filters everything IN the
house"
''Ilow does she get along with her
farnily7"
l"oh; even her relations are strained
Harper's Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

BY virtue OF two DEGREES OF the Hust.
ings Court for the said city. In suit styled
dated respectively, September 90, 1892, and
June %, 1899. we Will expose for sale on
tho day, hour and place above described,
those four very Handsome Lots at the
corner OF Thirteenth and Perry Streets,
and fronting on the southern line OF
Perry Street. The corner lot fronts IS 7;l2
feet and tho other three 81 feet each f, ! by ~
lots are very ana are N t goGd
oher
call on the nuctioneers.
TERN1S-One-thtrd cash, balance ut six
and twelve months. for notes, per cent.
interest added, title retained until the
purchase money is paid and conveyance
ordered by the court.
WILLIAM a. N1ONCURE.
JAMES NJ. GREGORY,
Special Commissioners.
certify that the bond required OF the
special commissioners In tho nboYe-nnmed
suit has been duly given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

BY Augustine Royal 6 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs.
927 Hull Street, Manchester. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

n CURT SALE OF FOUR HANDSOME
- LOTS AT THE SOUTHEAST COR
ner OF Thirteenth and Perry Streets. Man
chester, Va, on THURSDAY, MAY 81,
1906, at 6 o'clock P. M, on the premises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

the record.
Mr. M Pulliam offered this substitute:
competency OF 2. II. Cloves as witness
before this committee be over-ruled.
Messrs. Puliian, Rfson. Dunn and Ro-l
x berts voted for the Pulliam resolution.
Messrs. sadler and Ould voted against
1t.
~ THIS MEANS 1TTIAThTHE CHARGES
ARE KEPT IN THE RECORD.
The committee then took n recess for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

r me AND MEDIUM FURNITURE,
REFR1GERANoRS. SEWING MA
81 CHIMES. 4MATTING, OFFICE DESK
AND RAILING ETC,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

x q. BY George w. Mayo. Auctioneer.
no North Seventh Street. Phone 1896.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

BY Pollard & bagpy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

Witness said that It was very neces-
| sary, for reports would face tho super
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
BAD FIRE IN SANTA ROSA, CALF
Several People Had Narrow Escapes
From Being Burned to Death
Heroic Rescues.

SANTA ROSA. Cal, March 23.-F'ire
early this morning in the heart of the
business section destroyed several
frame buildings, including the Fourth
street Masonic temple and armOry.
The city hall was menaced and slight
ly damaged. Greenings stables, with
five horses, Irons shoe shop and Nit
chell's poultry store We're destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irons We're sleeping in
the rear of their store and were res
cued with difficulty Two firemen had
q narrow escape as the result of the
sudden collapse of a roof They crawl
ed out through the debris The rec
ords were removed from the city hall.
which barely escaped destruction. The
loss is $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
BOTH SIDES
MAY YIELD
Proposition for CoTnpro-
mise Col Majority.
BUT WAS NOT UNANIMOUS
Robbins Voted With the Miners
to Return to the Wage Scale
of 1908
BUT WAS NOT UNANIMOUS
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 9

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March %
Contrary to expectations, the joint
scale committee met again this morn
ing, holding out a meagre hope for
a peaceful settlement.
Robbins proposition to adopt the
1903 scale was rejected. Robbins cast
his vote with the miners, making %
favoring it. but unanimous action is
required The coal contract of the
Robbins company with the United
states Steel corporation calls for six
million tons yearly. 1t is said rather
than have a strike the steel company
is willing to pay any additional cost
of mining under the 1903 scale "A
number of Independent operators in
western Pennsylvania declare they
will not join Robbins in operating un-
der the 1903 scale.
1t is believed the crisis has passed.
The two sides are more inclined to be
patient with each other. At noon
recess was announced. No definite
action had been taken. There was
another meeting this afternoon. Ihe
operators who yesterday sent word
they would be home today telegraphed
that thev might be here several days
longer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
C0NFEREEs ON STATEHOOD BILL
Senate Names Beveridce, Dillingham;
and Patterson-House Has Not
Vet Acted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 23-
Beveridge, Drillingham and Patterson
were today named as senate conferees
on the statehood bill.
The house judiciary committee to-
day decided that insurance was not ar
object of interstate commerce and
congress has no power to legislate in
it's connection.
The president has written to the
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor that he would personally see
to the enforcement of the eight hour
law where applicable The house COM
mittee on judiciary as the result OF
the labor mems threat to take theil
contention into politics have decided to
consider the anti-injunction bills in
stead of ignoring them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
Death of Mrs. r. A. Atwood.

Special to The Evenig Statesman:
FORT COLLINS, Col, March %
Mrs. r. A. Atwood wife of r. A. At
wood a tailor of Walla' Walla, died at
this place yesterday after a lingering
illness. Mr.. Atwood arrived early this
morning, too late to find his wife alive.
The funeral will occur at this place
Saturday Interment will be in the
Fort Collins cemetery. Mrs. Atwood's
parents reside here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
SOME HOPE OF AVERTING BIG STRIKE

rendered, followed by a sumptuous
banquet.
Grand Master LIE F. A. Shaw acted
as master of ceremonies and delivered
an interesting talk on the origin and
success of the lodge. Mr.. Shaw was
one of the original charter members.
Stephen Ringhoffer, a prominent MEM
Der of the lodge, gave an interesting
history of the early period of the
lodge Other addresses were made by
Schuyler Arnold, of Waitsburg; Post
master BruntOn and Attorney Will A.
Toner.
Among the musical selections was a
solo by Miss ROwena Mathoit and
several numbers by the high school
orchestra
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
To Mobilize for Summer Maneuvers

To Mobilize for Summer Maneuvers.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March %
In the summer maneuverS, which are
to involve the mobilization of all in
fantry cavalry and field artillery
troops at some seven camps, there will
be a large assemblage of troops at
Plattsburg barracks, embracing the
troops which are on duty at Madison
barracks, Fort Ontario, New York;
Fort Niagara, n Y; Fort Jay. N Y;
Fort Ethan Allen, VT; Fort Adams, r.
I; Fort Wood, n. Y, and Washington
barracks, D. c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
WARREN CONSTRUCTION SUES STATESMAN FOR LIBEL

And still they come. The Warren
Construction company, nettled at the
criticism of its methods of doing busi-
ness and also at the quality of pave
ment that has been laid in the streets
of Walla Walla, began libel proceed
ings against The Statesman in the
superior court late yesterday after
noon. The complaint, signed by M. j.
Lynch, a representative of the COM
pany, was filed in the clerks office at
43O and the summons was served on
the management of The Statesman at
o'clock.
The Warren company alleges two
causes of action in the complaint filed
and asks for damages of $4,000 each
on the two charges. The company
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23

Although four months must glide by
before the city election, the political
pot has commenced to simmer and
politicians who take a deep interest in
such affairs have begun to figure on
prospective candidates for the several
offices to be filled in July. With the
people divided on the Sunday closing
question and the interest that has de-
velOped in the recent paving subject
the next election promises to be one of
the warmest in the history of the
municipality. Both these questions
will undoubtedly cut quite a figure in
the election and there will be a lively
campaign when it opens up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23

President Catron has addressed
letter to John H Morrow, president VI
the Waitsburg Improvement CLUB, ASK
ing that a date be fixed when cohl-
mittee from the Walla Walla Coiil-
mercial club could be accorded d coii-
ference with the Waitsburg orgaiilza-
ton on the question of cutting OIL d
norton of Walla Walla county ana
attaching it to Columbia county.
This morning President Catroh an
nounced the selection of the follo"liis
citizens as q committee to confer with
the Waitsburg people: a. h. .u:iiei
Mayor Gilbert Hunt, NJ. II. PaA'oii
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
Elect Four CounciImen.


One councilman is to be elected this
year in each ward of the city and there
promises to be quite a fight in the
selection of men to fill the places.
In the First ward Councilman
Bridges will probably be a candidate
for reelection, and it is expected that
the saloon men will bring out a can
didate in opposition.
In the Second ward Councilman Nc
Kean is being urged to become a can
didate again, and he will probably
comply with the request of his con-
stituents. So far no one has been
talked of to oppose Mr. Mexican.
In the Third ward William H. Weber
has been mentioned and the name of
John D. Lamb has been suggested.
Councilman Cox one of the present
councilmen from this ward, has re-
moved to the First ward and he will
not be a candidate.
Councilman Martins term of office
as councilman from the Fourth ward
expires in August and a successor will
have to be chosen. Mr. Martin is at
present employed at the state peniten-
tiary as hospital steward and has an
nounced that he has had enough of
public life and will retire at the ex-
piratiOn of his present term. Walter
S. McCalley has been mentioned as an
available candidate for the place, but
so far has not intimated to his friends
whether or not he would make a run
for the place.
Fight for Chief Of Police.
The fight over chief of police prom
ises to develop into the hottest politi-
cal scrap ever seen in a city election
in Walla Walla. j. j. Kaufman, for
eight years chief of police. is being
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23

takes exception to an article appearing
in The Statesman on March which
referred to the proposals made by the
Warren Brothers company to contrac-
tors and also at an editorial and news
story appearing in the paper on We'd
nesday evening in which the quality Of
pavement the company laid in East
Main street was criticized
The consensus of opinion among rep
resentative taxpayers today was that
the suit brought by the company is
merely for the purpose Of attempting
to muzzle The Statesman in it's efforts
to champion the common peoples
cause. The company was freely criti-
cized by prominent people today for
bringing the action on such frivolous
charges.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
Three Hundred Miners Were In
Danger.
TH|RTY:TWo KNOWN TO Be DEAD
EXPLOSION WAS CAUSED BY
DUST-VIcTIMs POLES AND
HUNGARIANS.

PHILIPPI w. Va, March 23.-
Twenty-One dead bodies have been re-
covered from the Gentry mine. Eleven
dead are still in the mine. Over SOC
were in the mine at the time of the
explosion, which was caused by dust
The dead are mostly Poles and Hun
garians.
The explosion occurred at 4:3C
o'clock YESTERDAY afternoon. Owing to
the fact that wires were down news
could not get through. The mine is
owned by Shaw Brothers. of Baltimore
The mine is located 20 miles southwest
of Philippi.