davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-22
Notice to Creditors.
J. B. Roach, Administrator,
Est Of F w Spence, Deceased.

Est Of F w Spence, Deceased.
In the Chancery Court of LaFay-
cite County. State OF M~is.-k,q,n'
Whereas, letters testamen;ary were
issued to the undersigned in the es-
tate of f. w. Spence. deceased on the
27th day OF October, 1908, and where
as l have duly qualified as admins
traitor of said estate uf the 21th day
Of October. 1905.
Now therefore, notice IS hereby
given to all persons holding claims
against the estate OF the said z. W
Spence, deceased, 20 have the same
probated and registered By sthe clerk
OF the Chancery Court Of Lafayette
County, Mississippi, within n year
from date of said notice, or failure 10
so probate and register Is required
by law, shall for ever bar the same.
Witness my signature this the 9th
day of November, 1906.
j. B. Roach,
Administrator.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-22

We are glad to know that Miss
Dorrie May Baker, OF Philadel-
mia, who is attending school at
Rhue Mountain, has gotten over
herrhome sickness and is delight
cd with the scbool,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-22
linciaimed Letter..


List of unclaimed mail matter left
in the Oxford, Miss, Post-Ofhce for
the week ending Saturday, Nov. l'th'
1 Allen, W. r.
2 Anderson, Joe.
8 Adams, B. 8.
4 Buford, Miss Emmer.
s Brown, Miss Lou.
8 Cochran, @. b.
7 Cooper, Wiley.
8 Davis, Charlie.
Q Howard, Jack.
10 Hunt, Miss J.. w.
IL johnson, Louis
- Kettle, Hiss Il X.
Is Meek, Miss Lucille.
Ii Macfatten, Lee, (speciai-)
Is Russell, Bea.
Y I6 Robson, A.. J. (2)
IL Ross, T. L.
IS Scale. DIR.
Al 10 Thompson, w: Il.
!, 20 Thomson, John.
81 Tubbs, jim, Dir
p Tnbbs, Bolivar.
: q watley, Judge.
"a Waddlcy, Judge
IS Watson, L. w.
when Calling for the above plea
INV. No. of letter and date advertise
It ). NJ. HowRy, 2. Nj.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-22
CHAPrED HANDS.

Wash your hands with war; water
dry with a towel and apply Chamber
lain's Salye Just before going to bed,
aud a speedy cure is certain. This
salve IS also invaiuable for sore nip
plies, itching piles and skin diseases
Tor sale by Z 3. Under ( Co,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-22
S-u. More OF ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy than of All Others Put

Thomas George. a merchant at Mt.
Figin, Ontario, says: II have had
the local agency for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ever since it was in
troduced into Canada, and / sell as
much OF it as l do of all other lines !
have on my shelves put together. OF
the many dozens sold under guaran-
tee, | have not had one bottle return
ed. / can personally recommend THU
medicine as l have used it myself anS
given it to my children and Away
With the best results.' For sale by
3. Linder g. Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-22
MUNICIPAL NOMINEES.

------
For Mayor s. ADAMS.
For Narshai-T. d. RAGLAND.
For Treasurer-C. H. KEYS.
ALDERMEN.
Town-at-Large-J h. LAWsHEE.
First Ward-D. T. CAREER.
Second Ward-F. My6TOWERS.
Third ward-H. v. SOMERvILLE
Fourth Ward-G. NJ. KNIGHT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-22

On Wednesday, Dec. 9th, the
North Mississippi Conference will
convene in Corinth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-22
MUNICIPAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We ARE authorized to
=. v. hilER
an Independent candidate for Mayor
b~fOxford. Subject to the action of the
totri> AT the December election.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-22
CHAMBERS STORE.

Tho Denver Express Friday
night. Tickets on sale at Ken.
del's drug store. Popular prices
Reserved seats 90 cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-22

List Of unclaimed mail matter lett
In the Oxford. Miss, Post-Ofhce ior
the week ending Saturday, Nov. I'tn:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-22

when calling for the above please
~svs No. of letter and date advertised
So ). NJ. HowRY, p. NJ.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

Most charmingly did Miss Adeiine
Sanders entertain the Bachelorettes
on Saturday afternoon. Miss AIDE
line in her most gracious manner
met her guests and made all feel at
home. After arriving each young
lady was seen to take out her sew
ing, and in a few minutes all were
busy.
A very lively contest was en-
joyed, entitled "A Love Romance. T"
Each young lady was required to
ill out the blanks with a name OF
some flower. After judging the
cards, Miss Ruby James was found
to be the one most familiar with
flowers and was presented with a
beautiful picture. Miss Louise
Harris received the consolation
prize, having guessed only few
names. The guests were served
with chatting dish dainties. chocc-
ate and candy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

Mrs. Pearl Shilling returned to bel
home at Texarkana last night. Sh,
was accompanied home by Mrs. A
q. BrIetz and daughter, Miss Nettie
whore they go TO make theil
future home.
Trent Newton went 10 Houston
yesterday afternoon TO see the Sarah
Bernhardt show.
Mrs. o. Emory, mother OF DIR. O.
w. Emory Of this city, left yester.
day for Nsvasota.
Mrs. o. II. Astin, f. II. Astin aud
wife returned from Houston yoster-
day afternoon.
Twenty dozen ladies summer vests,
i5c kind, for Sc, at Nofwood's, Mon.
day. 80
Fifty gowns at Norwood's, Mon
day, worth 75c and si.O0. for soc. 90
George Brandon Jr. of Austin Is ON
a visit TO parents In this city.
Allie Dunnica aud Lank Spell are
visiting friends In franklin today.
Fifty ladies' chemise for 70 cents
each at Norwood's, Monday. %
]. ID. Barnett aud T. p. Hall were
trading In Bryan yesterday.
White duck pants at Norwood's
for 81 80 aud si.75. 90
Fifty gowns at Norwood's, Mon
day, only soc. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
OPERATORS STATEMENT.
Committee Of Seven Authorixe the
Publication Here Amended.

FeS'NsHoV FirFr HFRrUuco.
New York. March 3i.-Ths anthra
cite operators committee OF seven has
authorized the following statement:
Some OF the bituminous workers
who are now active in directing mat.
tiers In the anthracite industry have as.
serted at times that the wages OF the
former industry are higher than In
the latter. Mr.. Mitchell has often init
mated this. although he has never
given any facts In support OF his
claim. II was claimed before the
strike commission that the earnings
Of anthracite miners we're less than
those In biiuminous fields and a SINH
lar assertion has been since made.
The committee found there has been
failure OF testimony 10 support this
proposition 10 Is established by off,
clal figures that the earnings OF all
classes OF workers are much higher in
the anthracite than In the bltumlnous
Industry. The last report Of the sec
rotary Of internal affairs OF the state
OF Pennsylvania contains facts as TO
both industries for the year 1904"
The statement then quotes the figures
referred 10.
Under these circumstances. the
statement concludes. there Is no
ground for the anthracite workers 70
CLAN that their compensation is In
adequate"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
THE MYSTIC Five.

Since the traditional age OF the
Samothracian and Neo-Plotnnism
the spirit Of mystery has exerted a
strong influence over the lives and
destinies Of the children of men.
The same faithful Parcat sit at the
wheel spinning the thread Of life.
and in its texture is the fibre of
mystery. Centuries have rolled
away and we are far removed from
these traditional days. but claim
ing the right of our inheritance
the spirit OF Mystery few
congenial souls have resolved them
selves into the Mystic Five" Our
constitution Is founded on the ador-
alton OF nature, the forces and
phenomena OF which are conceived
by the imagination and give hgur-
alive and Symbolical, rather than
direct and dogmatic. instruction.
The one bylaw is the possession
and control OF a tongue. The
movements OF this mysterious
Md have been noticed by some OF
MIR friends, who have jocularly
-1lbbed them the Royal Family"
viz: the Duchess, the Marchioness,
the Countess, Lady X. and Lady
B. Eager inquiries prove that 9TH
ers would like to come into the cir
Gle. IT'S true we do not subject a
candidate for membership to all
the horrors of the Spanish Inquis-
ton, neither do we possess the ele-
ments OF nature secretly transmit
ted from irnmemorial antiquity to
perform miracles by means OF elk
irs and symbols, but they should
consider we'll the austerity OF the
doctrine, the mystery il holds, the
sacrifices to be made and the perils
Of the initiation. All meetinug are
held behind locked doors, drawn
curtains, with dirnly burning ia
pers, aud what takes place is
stamped with the seal of eternal
silence. A meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon at a promi-
nent west end home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

The meeting Friday afternoon
from three to six Of the Bachelor
Girls with Miss Lila Graham Nc
Innis was one of great pleasure
and enthusiasm. Quite e gather
ing Of members and guests lent
their presence. Several hours were
spent most pleasantly with sewing
and conversation. Miss McInnis is
a most charming hostess, and amid
pot plants and such pleasant sur
roundings, nothing but a good
time could be had. Fruit, salad,
sandwiches, stuffed dates, sailed
pecans, waters and hot tea were
served for Refreshments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

conspicuous In the city. The cost OF
using them Is not much. and they are
literally patronixed. To citizens Of
the United States particularly they
have absorbing interest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
|. Sea- ?! :! a.:
i and Club Matters
r. W. c. NOTES.

The Mission Band of the college
had an interesting meeting on Fri
day afternoon. After the program
for the day was finished, DIR. But
Ter gave an earnest and helpful talk
OH missions, illustrating his re-
marks by large map. He clearly
showed the great need of helpers
in the foreign field. and impressed
very strongly the fact that each one
should find his work in the world.
The Shakespeare Club will have
an open session at Carnegie hall,
Friday afternoon. April 6. and cor
daily invite the public to be pres
ent on that occasion. The chief
number on the program will ba a
debate, the subject being: "Re-
solved. that the witches were the
cause of aacbeth's ruin" The
sshject will be discussed by Misses
Gussie Buchanan and Adline San
ders, affirmative, and Misses Alma
Cole and Irma Harris. negative.
Several other interesting features
will find place on the program.
A complete program will be pub
ished later in the week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

About one hundred little girls
and boys were the recipients of the
following:
Miss Mary Webb James
AT Home
March 80, 1906,
$3.50 to $50.
Quite a large crowd had assem-
bled at the stated hour and then
the pleasure began. Various games
that children,like were INDUCED in
and the little tots seemed to enjoy
them immensely. They enjoyed
music on the graphophone and on
the piano furnished by Miss Paul
inc Webb. Strawberry cream with
strawberries and cake was served.
Miss Mary received many beautiful
presents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
PASTOR UNDER BOND.
Charged With Accessory Before Fac,
In chiId's Death.

Philadelphia. March 3i.-J. Wesley
Atkins. pastor Of Faith Tabernacle
was held in $1,000 bail for the action
OF the grand jury by Coroner Jermou
as an accessory before the fact in the
death Of Grace Bates, n child. who died
OF typhoid fever. When Grace Bates
was stricken she was not given medi.
cal attention. II Is alleged. her parents
being followers OF Atkins. who Is a
faith curist." After the death OF the
child. about a month ago. Anklns dis.
appeared. but surrendered a few days
ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
FREIGHT HOUSE bURNEp.
Rock Island Railway sustains mue
DAMAGE az Jaekshoro.

Jacksboro. Tex. March 3i.-Freighi
house OF Rock Island railway az thi.
place. containing nearly $4,000 worth
OF freight. was destroyed by FIRE al
an early hour Saturday morning. II
Is believed that the building was plum,
dered by robbers and then set on FIRE
p. ID. PREY. a freight helper. who
was asleep In the building. narrowly
escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
ON ALL POINTS.
Conference Committee Stated II Had
Reached an Agreement.

Algeciras, Spain, March SILT was
stated Saturday morning that the com.
mittee OF conference on Moroccan re-
forms had reached an agreement on
all points.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

Monday afternoon Mrs. II. A..
Burgers home was the center OF
attraction for the Embroidery
Clubs weekly meeting. Quite a
number were present and with
"forty-two' and various other
games quite a pleasant time was
spent. During the games fruit
nectar was served. Ice cream and
cake were served for refreshments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
oRpEReo TO GUT.
Miners In Southwestern District Ia,
Down Their Tools.

Fort Smith. March 81. 80 Secretary
Brackey OF the Southwest district.
United Mine Workers OF America. has
issued an order that all miners lay
down their tools Monday. Three thou.
sand men are affected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

Street Tsisphons station EseItss In
tsrest Of Forsioners.

copsnhagen. March si.--Among the
objects OF greatest interest to foreign.
ers visiting the capital city OF Den
mark Is the system Of sta set telephone
stations They are tall and stand out
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
ROSE WILL ATTEND.

eeneraI purchasing Agent 70 Be Pre-.
ent az New Orleans.
New Orleans. March sI.-David W.
Rose. general purchasing agent Of the
Panama canal commission. has wired
Chairman Borch OF the Mississippi
Valley Latin-American convention that
he viii be present az the convention
at New Orleans April 5. 8 and Z. for
the purpose OF meeting the delegates
of compercial bodies sent from the
westef y middle and southern terrific
rles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

Denison. March 3i.-while skating
Joe Webster. a boy. fell ana broke q
leg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

The following announcement
was issued the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger fancy Boyle
request the pleasure of your
company at the marriage
of their daughter
Irene Keeling
Mr.. Ralph Albert Riser, Jr.
on the evening of "Wednesday,
April the eighteenth,
one thousand nine hundred and six
at nine o'clock
First Methodist Church,
Bryan, Texas
At home
Ballinger, Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
Pattlaon Imnroxed.

Columbus. o.. March 3l.-0overnor
Psttison was much improved sstar
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-21
Latest Onion Culture

Here are instructions from an expe-
rienced gardener for obtaining a good
crop of onions with the least possible
labor: Sow early in March in cold
frames. Good varieties are Adriatic,
Barletta White, Prizetaker. Southport,
White Globe and Red Wethersfeld.
Seed can be sown in shallow drills
four inches apart. The seed must be
well covered and the soil pressed firm
ly with a board. Keep the frames clos
ed till the young onions appear and
then give an abundance Of air on ali
favorable occasions. bearing in mind
that the cooler they are kept the stur-
der the growth.
Keep the surface soil constantly stir
red about the young plants and all
weeds removed. Water thoroughly
when needed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-21
PASTURE FOR SWINE.
Alfalfa In Connection With Grain
Gives Good Results.

Alfalfa In Connection With Grain
Gives Good Results
ii. T. Gumaer of Lakin, Kan, who
raises from 500 to 1000 hogs every
year, says: These hogs always are
raised OH alfalfa pasture in summer
and alfalfa hay in winter, together
with sorghum, supplemented with q
little corn or other grain. We breed
our sows to farrow In February, March
and April SO far as we can, so that by
the time the alfalfa is large enough to
turn ON to the pigs are ready to turn
out. When these pigs are four to
eight months old they are much sought
after by eastern Kansas feeders" Mr..
Gumaer does not approve Of trying to
grow hogs on alfalfa alone On this
point he says: 81 have heard much said
about raising good hogs on alfalfa
alone, with no grain, but l have seen
no good hogs so raised. l have known
a number Of instances where the ex-
pertinent has been tried, but it al
ways resulted in failure"
AS to the amount Of grain to be fed
in connection with alfalfa to growing
hogs, Mr.. Gumaer's practice is to feed
about two bushels of shelled corn or it's
equivalent in some other grain to q
hundred brood soWs sucking pigs and
to four-month-old pigs about the same
amount of grain to 500 head. He feeds
morning and evening, scattering the
grain thinly over the ground SO that all
will have an equal chance at it. Mr..
Gumaer says that one objection to the
hog grown and fattened on alfalfa
alone is that the meat has fishy taste.
In finishing for the market he prefers
to take them off the alfalfa pasture en-
tirely about thirty days before they go
to market. That Mr.. Gumaer has made
a success of this plan is evidenced by
the fact that while producing in i'm
mense numbers he has been able to top
the Kansas City market many times.
G. H. Payne of Nebraska reports q
gain Of thirty-six pounds per head in
sixty days on shotes fed a half pound
per head per day of shelled corn in adj
ditiOn to alfalfa pasture. A lot Of TWEEN
ty-two pure bred Duroc-Jersey gifts fed
one pound of ground wheat and corn
per head per day made a gain of 51.2
pounds in the sixty days from Sept. IA
to Nov. II. Another lot of thirty shotes
fed four pounds per head per day of
ground wheat and corn and running on
alfalfa pasture made fifty-nine pounds
gain per head in sixty days. The in
crna sod amount of Orair; had b11t IittIn
effect in increasing the rate of gain on
these growing pigs.-J. J. Edgerton in
Farmers Advocate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-21
GARDEN SNAPSHOTS

Get the poisons ready for the early
insects.
Beginning with the advent of spring
there are few places SO interesting as
the hardy flower garden. The ANIMALS
have to be sown and the half hardy
plants have to be planted before they
can be enjoyed.
If a gardener has not experimental
with his soil so as to know to what
fertilizing elements it really needs he
must use a formula, and one carrying
about 8 to 312 per cent nitrogen, 3 to 6
per cent available phOsphoric acid and
4 to 3 per cent potash will usually be
found as profitable as any.
Sow Prizetaker onions indoors, to be
transplanted to the garden in May.
If seeds are planted in dry soil or in
soil that is less moist than the seeds the
drier soil will extract the moisture
from the seed and retard development.
The radish is one of the favorite ear
" spring vegetables, and it is one Of
easy cultivation. We naturally look
forward to this as the one very early,
if not the first, that we are to grow to
maturity, either in the frame or outside
ground.
For success with parsnips use fresh
seed, plant very early and quite thick
and thin out the seedlings to six to
seven inches apart.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-21
Senate and House i'm Brief.

Washington, April Is. After O
speech by Latimer in support Of the
house railroad rate bill, Foraker took
the floor in favor of amendment Of that
measure and consumed practically all
of the remainder of the days session
Of the senate. The conference report
on the deficiency bill was agreed to,
and an executive session was held. A
few bills of no public importance were
passed.
The feature of the days proceedings
in the house of representative was the
speech made by Cochran of New York
on the subject of general debate" On
appropriation bills, in which speech he
discussed the railway rate bill instead
of general debate" on appropriation
bills. He favored the rate bill. All at
tempts to increase the pay of letter
carriers were defeated. Some progress
was made with the postomce appro-
priation bill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-21
THE SWINE INDUSTRY.
Hogs Always Sure of Ready Market
al Fair Price.

Hogs Always Sure of Ready Market
al Fair Price.
Everything in the shape of a hog
from 60 pound stays, or roughS, down
to the fifty pound shipper is readily alb
sorbed at it's full market value. A re-
sumo of hog prices at the Chicago mar
ket for the past six years offers great
encouragement to the producer of the
market hogs. Prices have maintained
reasonable level, not having been sub
ject to such wide fluctuations as were
found in the markets for cattle and
sheep. The producer of market hogs
is always sure of ready market at a
fair price. This fact, together with the
proved ability of market hogs to re-
turn a maximum yield of meat for feed
consumed, makes the production of
high grade swine for meat purposes the
surest and most profitable feature of
the live stock business.
In our wide extent of territory, with
diversified conditions of soil and eli
mate, resulting in a wide range of
crop production, we naturally find a
wide difference in the character and
quality of the hogs produced in differ
ent sections. These types are largely
the result of local conditions, the lard
hog" of the corn belt being the sur
vival of the fittest' and the result of
the special conditions found in the
great corn producing states.
Introducing Bacon Type Blood.
In the territory tributary to st. Paul
conditions differ widely from those in
the corn belt Corn is produced only to
a limited extinct; wheat, peas, barley,
all heterogeneous or muscle forming
foods, are grown abundantly. We do
not advise the average farmer to go in
for what might be called extreme ba-
con types, but we do know it will pay
the stockmen of Minnesota to grade up
their present stocks with bOars of good
type from the bacon breeds. Over the
corn belt states many farmers are us
ing bOars of the bacon type breeds in
order to introduce more vigor and bone
into their herds, which have become
weakened from long continued feeding
Of exclusive corn ratiOns. Strength of
constitution is improved and prolificacy
increased by the Introduction of blood
from the bacon TYPE. J. Ferguson
Before Minnesota Live Stock Breeders
Association.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-21
ESTATE of Walter Hicl,in daooosad

ESTATE of Walter Hickin. deceased
- State of Wisconsin. County Court of
Grant COunty-In Probate
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term of the county court. to be held in and
for said county at the court house in the
city of Lancaster. in said county, on the I'd
Tuesday OF. April A. D. 1906. being the stu
day of April, 1906. at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. the following matter will
be heard and considered:
The application of \ illiam Hickin for
the appointment of administrators for the
estate of Walter Hickin. late of the town of
Lancaster, in Grant county. deceased.
By order of the Court,
E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge,
Dated April 18th, 1906.
Herman Buchner Atty. for Petitioner.
lst ms. Apr. IA; last Apr. 2S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-21
Vandals Do Destruction on the Line OF
the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway.

Shamokin, Pa, April 13.-The Phils-
delphia and Reading railroad has is,
sued orders to the coal and iron police
to arrest all persons found destroying
the company property. Since the sus-
pension of coal mining the company al
leges that more than $500 worth OF
property has been dstroyed on the lor
cal division and that almost every
switch light between here and SAM
bury, Pa, has been either broken COM
pletely or put out of service.
The company officials allege the
work is done largely by illegal riders
from the coal mines who throw stones
and coal from the cars.