davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
BiIIs AIready Prepared.

Representative Mann has bills prepared
on all these points, and will present them
as soon as the message is received. He
is chairman of the committee that will
have the measures in hand, and ne Will
press them with vigor.
Much interest is felt in the NicaTaguan
situation, but the general disposition is
TO permit the executive branch to deal
with it without Interference.
The attitude of Canada toward the pro-
visions of the tariff law, relative to print
paper and wood pulp, is giving some con-
Cern. There will be early efforts to rem
edy this situation, but there is no Ger
tainty Of the outcome.
While the corporation tax was under
consideration i'm the extra session, Sen
ator AldTich expressed the opinion that
it might not be of long life, but he prob
ably will take no steps to abrOgate it
until the fun effect of the tariff as
revenue producer can be aScertained.
Sugar Trust investigation.
Repf sentative Campbell, of Kansas, on
Monday will introduce a resolution ask
ing for an investigation Of the sugar
trust.
The opinion is quite general that New
Mexico and Arizona will attain to state
hood before the close of the session The
President has promised that they shall
come in separately. While many members
regard the two territories as unprepaTed
for statehood, the probabilities are these
members will yield.
There also will he strenuous efforts to
get through q postal savings bill and
merchant marine bill, but both will be
opposed
Both houses win probably adjourn al
most Immediately after converting on
Monday; the senate on account of the
death of Senator Johnson, of North Da-
kota, and the house because of the
deaths of Representatives De Almond, of
Missouri, and Lassiter, of Virginia all
of which have occurred in the recess.
AIT Thompson, who succeeds Senator
Johnson. Will be sworn in, as will Mr.
McCreedie and Mr.. Hawley, the one the
successor of the late Representative
Cushman, of Washington. and the other
of William LOrimer, of Illinois, elevated
TO the senate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
Delicious

Hewlett's Teas find
their way to new
homes every day, It
is so good and deli
ciOus that one house
keeper tells another,
so the demand con-
stantly increases.
You appreciate good
Tea; ask your grocer
for Hewlett's today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
To XIII the Woman,

There is no need in killing a woman
with worry and nervousness now that
Sexine Pills are available for proIong-
ing life and happiness. Sexine Pills
are guaranteed for all forms of weak
ness in men and women. Price 81 a
box, six boxes IS, with full guarantee.
Address or call T. J. Hill Drug Co,
1.-THE Never Substitutors." corner Sec
ond South and West Temple streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
TO CLIMB MOUNTAINS.
ftrnIon Associated Press. }

ttnlnn Associated l'rcss-l
WINNIPEG. Man.. Aug. 2.-Sonle OF
the most famous mountain climbers Of
England and America, including par
ty OF scientists from. the British Asso.
citation. will take part In the fourth
annual camp of tho Alpine Club OF
Canada. Camp was pitched today at
Lake O'Harn. on the main range OF the
Rocky Mountains. G.Gti4 feet above sea
level, and In that sylvan solitude the
scientists and mountain scalers Will
spend the entire week.
Tho party Is under the leadership OF
Professor Harold B.aDixon. F. II. S.. OF
the faculty of the University OF Man
chester. England. Among the mighty
climbers at the camp is A. l.. Mumm.
whose mountaineering record is known
the world over. and mis- famous guide
Mnritz Inderbiney. the hero of many
daring exploits in the Alps.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
HARRINGTON NEWS.

Mayor Lee Toothman and family.
who spent the month of July Mt Oak
land. Md. have returned and report a
happy time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Morgan ami
daughter. Miss Opal. have returlcl
from Webster Springs, hearty and
healtny.
Prof. NJ. N. Luzarler. OF Hnrrisrille.
w. Va, n musician OF Statewide r"pu'
tation, closed a Normal music school
here Saturday evening. The school WIS
we'll attended and n success In ovrry
particular.
Mr.. Fred +. Staggcrs. n popular
young man of Hundred. and Miss Viz
ginin Stewart, one of ManninEton'E IA
vorite ladies'. were quietly married at
tho NJ. l.. parsonage by l.. A. Meme
mar Sunday afternoon. The happy
couple will spend n portion of their
honeymoon Mt Buffalo. N. Y. and Will
then return and make their home a.
Hundred where the groom has Il shnd
position with the Wheeling Gas Cnnl-
pany.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02

Criticism OF the precedent set by
Chicago In the choice of woman for
the superintendency OF Its schools and
for the $4,000 emolument thereof has
become M tional and involved also the
thread bare theory charged to Osler,
rs tine appolntee Is ca yenrs OF age.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. prlncipa! Of
The Chicago Normal, becomes the high
est salaried woman educator In the
United States and the second highest
salarieh superintendent OF schools In
the United States, only Superintendent
Maxwell. of New York, having better
pay. The appointment shoulders
upon her and relieves the board of ed
ucation of all responsibility Ill the
fight against the ''book, trust" Mrs.
Young, VINO Is slight. dark-cye1.
gray.haired woman. has ably served
in numerous important capacities In
Ch!cago's schools for years. She Is
firm advocate of Industrial education
in manual training. household arts. d.
nestle science and arts and crafts
works. IT thoroughly believe in tresc
branches of Industrial education In the
schools" says Mrs. Young. 'provide.l
they are given their proper place.
hope to carry out SOME OF the ideas of
uniting art and industry. l have no
doubt but that most women want tn
be the head of home. but II n woman
feels that she has the power and can
be useful in business career let her
follow 1t by all means. the schools
need more social life and this shall
cntleavor to create" Mrs. Young re-
marks that she will striyc to abolish
sraternities and secret societies In the
schools. but that she will also endca"-
or to substitute o. system that shall
encourage social activities. Henry G.
Garneau, president of the st. Louis
board of education. protested thus Il
,lo not think woman Is physically en-
pablo of coping with the duties and
such an appointment Is plain tonlfool-
cry. the only excuse is that it hap
pencd iii Chicago where they are al
ways doing something wild and WOOL
lvn ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
A Model Establishment.

A representative of this paper was
shown through the parlors of the VIII
llams Undertaking Co., situated In the
Grand Opera House building and foun'L
it to be up to date in every particn-.
lar. Every convenience being install
cd for the welfare of their patrons nni
10 enable them to give perfect sntis-
faction to all. Their Office and caskct
room arc adopted for the conveni+nces
that are necessary. and they carry q
fine line of everything used In modern
undertaking.
A large room has been we'll lighted
and handsome morgue table and ell.
morguc parapnernalia. perfectly sani-
tnry. mas been installed Mt big ex-
nense.
Their funeral cnrs and wagon are
credit to any large city and rs this
firm has spared no expense to make
This establishment second TO non" In
the State. and as the best costs no
more they freely guarantee all wort.
The distance being no object. day Or
night. Such firm should receive its
share of support from the people of
Fairnlont and vicinity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE
BARRACkVILLE COAL AND
COKE COMPANY, A COR
PORATION.

Notice IL hereby given that nj n
meeting of the stockholders OF the Bar
rackvillc Coal and Coke Company. n
corporation. created and organized un-
der The laws OF the State OF West Ftr-
ginia, held at Harrisburg. Pcnnsylvn-
hin. on the oath day Of July. 1909. the
following resolution was adopted:
''ResoIrcd. That the Bnrrackrllla
Conl and Coke Company. corpora
ton, created and organized under the
laws OF the State Of West Virginia.
docs hereby discontinue business MS a
corporation ami surrenders to said
State It's charter and corporate fran
chises.''
Given under my hand this 3lst dpy
OF July, 1909.
B. DAWSON. COLEMAN.
President OF said Corporation.
Attest:
J. NJ. Cameron. Secretary.
Augf. 2. 8. 1G %. IL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
BIOGRAPHICAL cAEENDA 1

(unIon Associated 19rrss. } {, sS5 tSs
While New York and the nation at
large are preparing to honor the mem,
Dry OF Fulton with gigantic ebra.
ton, 1t might be well to give a little
praise to John Ericsson, who was born
in Sweden Jog years ago this day. For
1t was this same Ericsson who invent
Ell the screw propeller AMI built for
Uncle Sam the screw-propel1lng war
ship Princeton. This vessel was He
pioneer OF modern naval constructors
and the foundation OF the steam ma
rinc OF tho world 81. Every mighty
ocean-soing vessel of today u.s. M trib.
ute to the genius OF the Swedish Jinyen.f
tor. The construction of the Monitor
was one of the lenst of his claims to-
fame, although the most spectacular In
its immediate results.
Ericsson entered the Swedish army
at II. was promoted to capt lt15and re-
signed In 1927 to devote HIS time To-
the great inventions that already filled
his brain. In 1928, when only 25 years
old. he made the first arplIcat ion to
navigation OF the principle OF ondenH-
ing steam and returning the water gt6
the boiler. Later he brought nut d self
acting gunlock by means OF which nav
nj cannon could be nutomat ically dis
charged at any elevation Without re-
gard to the rolling OF the vessel. 4
propeller. which revolutionlzed narlga-5
Following his invention OF the screw
tlon. Ericsson came to the United
States seventy years ago. and afters
two years OF hard work finished the
Princeton. During the Civil War he
gained tho loud acclaim or the North
by building. In 100 days. the ironcl il11l
Monitor which OH Marcn 9.s1s62. Won
a notable victory over the Confederate
ironclad Merrimac. 1t has often been
stated ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
stated that hut for the exploit OF the
Monitor European interference might
have changed the result OF the war.
Ericsson died in New York City 20 I
years ago. Marked honor was paid To-
his remains. and his death caused q
national sorrow. Tho body. Of the great
inventor was sent back to his native
land on tho new cruiser Baltimore.
Lasting tribute to Ericsson g mem
ory has been paid by the erection OF n
statute In Battery Park, New York
which was unveiled with Imposing GER.
emonies six years ago. A torpedo
boat named In his honor also serves
to keep his memory green. =. w I ist
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
METAL MEN REFORM.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-undcr
change of rules which went into eject
today. the New York Metal Exchange
becomes real trading market. Here
after there will be actual transactions
in copper, tin. lead. spcltcr and other
metals, on which quotations Will be
based. instead of. us formerly. making
prices without nctual sales. The re-
vision of rules meets the objection OF
Governor Hughes Wall street probing
committee as to the exchanges meth
cd of doing business. rs ~ .sS!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
THE CORNER & ! IN 4 WHEAT /:

=. &.
Cleveland Leader. s. \ & 81 n 81 q
At the .mlddle of July the stock Of;
wheat in sight in this country aud 9ElI-i
rope. and afloat for Europe. was about
i67.0O0.0oo bushels. That quantity was
exclusive. of course. of wheat in the:
hands OF farmers. and It did not ill-i
clude any OF the new crop In the UNI
ted States. Tho visible supply at lie
corresponding date In 1908 was about
71.ooo,0o0 bushels. or only q. DoD. o0os
bushels larger. a. - !
grain trade to perceive in these: facts
proof that the world did not stanL In
any such danger of real 1ntk OF bread
stuffs last spring as II seemed to face :
wnen the Pntten corner In the Chicago 1
wheat market was being worked unto ]
Its climax. At thnt time tia Leadersn u.s.
s,lred Its readers That there was snoth-5
ing ahead like wheat famine; or any
cause for extremely high prices for
that grain. and the present statistical
position of the wheat market is proof
of the ACCURACY OF that estimate pr the
outlook for the most Important; treadsas
grain of Western Europe and. NORTH
America. ~ :lgfs " -
Now the outlook Is Tor good prices (
for wheat. from the point OF view q {
the grower. but 1t does not warrant tho /
superstition TINT Pattenj corner flgnress5
or anything like them, can he {mnll;75
taine4 or again established. The
world has not yet come SO near the
limit OF its resources in the elemental
task of feeding Its Inhabitants. sil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
ATTENDING Funeral Services.

DR.. and Mrs. Il. N. Eddy. Misses
Elizabeth Stone and Blanche Barnes
are at Morgantown this afternoon al
tending the funeral services OF Prot.
.Ionn G.. Knutti, whose death occurred
on Saturday. Rev. w. J. Eddy, who
with his family is spending sone"ttrlIc
Mt Cross Roads came nr Mt noon hn':
went on to Morgantown to attend the
services. Rev. Eddy and DR.. Eddy are
cousins of Mrs. knntt! and MISS
Barns was instructor In music In Shcp-
hard College last winter OF which 1rof.
Knuttl was president.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
HUGHES IN SEATTLE.
nrnIt,o Associntcd Press,)

ftTnlfn Associated Prcss.1
SEATTLE. Aug. 2.-NeW York Day
was celebrated today Mt the Alaska
Yukon-pacGfic Exposition. with Govern
or Hughes as guest Of honor. A great
ovation was given The chief executive
Of the Empire State, VINO came here Mt
his own cxcnse. having vetoed $1!,'
900 expense. allowance p-offercd by,
the New York legislature. Before re-
turning to Albany Governor HuElcz
will visit the Canadian Rockies and
Yellowstone. Park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02

The Special Price OF 05c Tor 500 reg
ular business size envelopes In n good
quality OF XXX stock. has attracted
much attention and the orders arc
coming In fast just rs we Anticipated
they would. Some have already been
delivered and every customer speaka
IN the highest terms OF the bargain
nndi the neat character Of the work
done. One man says. they are all
right" Another. "a No. lis X. job.
we'll worth $3.50" Still another says.
ar have always paid $3.50 for these
before" "You have got them all
guessing: this work 1t suits me-" etc.
Everybody should use envelopes With
return notice whether Din business or
not ms 1t Is n guarantee against loss
In the mails and insures prompt dcliv.
cry. If n man Is In business every on
vclope printed and circulated is m al
vertisclnent for his business and J.!
The printing is done we'll 1t is gnoi
They still say We can't make t.csc
prices on this character of work hut
I'VE are doing It every day now and VIZ
are getting so used to it that l.. Is
rlsy now Get your orders In before
the large supply Is exhausted. We can
give you anything you want In job
printing at the right price.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
JOHN D. NOT THERE.
t1rnIon Associnied Prcss.l

N fTnT0n AssOcinted PFess.J -
OSNtlcGO. N. Y. Aug. 2.-Hamlet
with the Danish prince omitted from
tho cast Is this weeks celebration OF
"Old Home Week" in OsweEo. John
n. Rockefeller has written that he has
"many pleasant recollections Oh III!
hoyhood days in Tioga county" but
will not be able to atttnd.
1n addition to being the birthplace
of the oil king. TioGa county Is also
widely known MS the place where Tor
mcr United States Senator Thomas
p1ntt goes home to vote.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
pREw,s DAUGHTER TO PLAY.
Union assoclntcI Press

(LInIon nssoclRtch PreEs.1 E.E
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Dlivcr Her
fortl.s "rhc Florist Shop" will be tried
on tho dog ut Atlantic City tonight and
will come to the Lyric Theatre here
next week. Miss Louise Drew. dauEh'
ter of John Drew, appears prominently
In the cast. rs docs Miss Nelly Roland,
n German actress. who will make hc1
first attempt In an English role.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02

accepted the position of secretary and
general accountant. He worked for
the company several years before com.
ing to Fairmont. MIR. A. s. Lindsay,
who left, Fairmont recently. is auditor
of the Dry Fork Railroad Company
and his office Is In Hendricks. These
boys have nice positions and they de.
serve them. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
INCREASE FOR 5000.

r !bHiul tAsSothhttA 4 'bs' rr,
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.2-ihree
Thousand motormcn and conductors OF
tho Interstate Railways Company on
traction lines in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware, to-day receiver
IN Increase in wages OF III cents an
hour, restoring tho old scale. The raise
was voluntary. no demand having been
made by the workmen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
Police Court.

Wllnck Travis and OH. McVaney
were Sunday DRINKS that were fined
ninc dollars each by Mayor Nicely this
morning.
John Hill was fined fifteen dollars
for assnulting w. A. Ramsey. Neither
man cared to SO into the details OF
the case. 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
REGULARS in 4 MAINE, IA,
Union Associated Pres

I - :. union AHBbclated I'rfSae 1IFa .sssIf
AUGUSTA. Aug. 1.-TWO. companies:
Of United States regulars will take
part In the ann1inl tour OF duty sof the u
Maine militia. This Is the iflrst5 time Y
that regulars have been sent To Maine
for this purpose.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
Basket Red and white Roscs-c. w.

| = IT. -
Basket Red and White. Roses-c. W,
Watson.
Bunch Pink Roses-I. Walter Lord.
Wreath Of Pink RIOS cs. Hydrangeas
and Palma. B. and G.. w. Fleming.
Cross White Easter; Li1lIes-Walton
Miller. a'&'3
Sheaf Lille of the Valley. Red Roses
and Palnr-Fairmont Lodge No. 1914,
d. p. o. Elks.
White Lilies and Red Roses-J. o.
Watson. ~
Basket Red Lilies--somerset Coal
Company. --'
Wreath White Easter Lilies and Pinl
and Mrs A. r. Watson.
Roses and Carnations--T.. 3. Davis.
Jr.
Wrath White Easter Lilies and Pink
Japanese I.iltes-Oscar G. Murray.
Circle White Roses and Purple AS.
ters-VanLenr Black.
Bunch White Roses-Mrs. Margaret
Smith.
Bunch Red Roses and Palm-Mr.
and Mrs. ]. C. Crawford.
Bunch of Gladiolas-M. l.. and c. Il.
hutchinson. -,..
Aster Wrcath-G. M. Alexander and
Charles Powell.
White Roscs-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Il
Watson.
White I.ilies-W. r. Watson. Jr.
White I4ilies-Charlcs VouEnt.
White Rose Cross-McrcliHnts' M
tionnl Bank. Clarksburg.
Wreath of Roses and Chrysanthc-
mlms-G. D. Caldara. ,a.-
Anchor White Roses and Sweet Pens
IA. o. U. w.
Standing Wrenth-V. l.. Highland
S. G. Dcnham. r. B. Deison. F. 3. Hay
maker. Clarksburg.
White Roscs-Gnil Smith. Manning
ton.
White Liltcs-Birch Koen, Manning
ton.
lkIN Itu2IS"F, W. NhAAS"ah ~
Basket Red Roscs-Employcs Con
soi.lation Coal Company. Baltimore.
Bunch OF Roscs-W. X. Alexander
ClarksburE.
man1cry No. 6. X. T.
Snuarc and Compass Of White Roses
l-Fairmont Lodge A. +. and a. NJ.
American Bcnutics-Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Dryden.
White Roscs-Mr. and Mrs. IT., v
Hessc.
American Bcautics-ATr. and Mrs
NJ. L. Ashcrnft. u#G
Bunch Of Red T,oses--Charlcston In
surnnce Company. Charleston. w. Va
Bunch of White Roscs-JudGe w. S.
Raymond.
American Dcautics--Mr. and Mrs
w. D. Evans.
Pink Roscs-P. b. Martin.
Bunch of White Roses-A. E. VIII
liams. Cleveland. Ohio.
White Acknowledgment Bishop
Pink Roses-George DeBolt.
Pink Roses-D. Il. Mcmillan and
| NJ. Mo,lcrwcll. Chicago.
White Roses-Mr. and Mrs. Il. +
Cunningham. HSC
Standing Wrcath-MononEah Com.
pany. og-,,.
Cross OF Lilies and Asters-John T.
McGrnw. OF Grafton.
Wreath Of White Roses and Sweet
Pcas-W. F.'Holtzmnn, Washington.
d. c. so ~.
Scottish Rite Set rlece--Scottisn
Rite Of Wheeling.
Wreath Of Roses and Astcrs-W. B.
Osborne. ClarkshurE.
Astcr Column and Dovc-Frank
Shuttlesworth. ClarksburE.
Cross OF Orchids and Lilies OF the
Valleys. L. Watson and family.
Police Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02

EinIe. menle. mimic, mo,
Teenio bugglc. big auto:
HorsIe jumplc-spllnter! split &
Chauffeur cliuckles. Gee! you're hlt!'
t.i5 II Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02

s ''What do you want to marry that that
snake Eclinrnner FORT" VI "A
IT cannot live without her.
."Yes. you can. Swear of. wash
singtont Herald. "A. n;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-02
llaloae lzIleral

Malone s lrIleral
continn From Page One Il g
Grand Master showalter prefaeestd
| the rituaiisttc work at the grave with
a short erlogy on the life OF deceased
which was followed by the usual Ma
sonic service consigning the body to
the grave. Y; 4
The active pa1lbearers were chosen
from the knights Tenrplar and were
all friends Of Mr.. Malone. namely:
Frank Nicely. C.. H. Bartlett, JAS; s.
Landie. J. H. cambridge. George H,
Shoemaker. M. r.. Frantz, Walter Nicely
and Homer L. Ice.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Clarence w. Watson. President Con.
solidatlon Coal Company. III !
J. H. Wheelwright, Vice President.
vanLear Black. Chairman Finance
Committee.
Ex-Governor A. B. Fleming, Chief
Counsel. 4
F. w, Wiltshire. Manager Sales.
| A. g. Durham. General Auditor.
w. L. Andrews, Manager Transpor'
tatIon. IA,
w G. Rogers. Manager Cincinnati
Branch.
]. c. Gaskill. Gen. supt. West vir;
ginia Division. S
F. n. Lyon. Gen. supt. Pennsylvania
Division. "a
H. ". Hesse, Gen. supt. Maryland
Division.
J, O. Brooks, Asst. Gen. supt. West
Virginia Division.
C. III. Tarleton. Chief Mine inspector
West Virginia Division.
C. F. Ice. General Coal Inspector
West virginia Division.
Walton Miller. Assistant Treasurer.
q F. Robertson. Merchandise Buyer
West virginia Division.
George r. Watson, General Manager
Fairmont and clarksmlfg Traction
Company.
G. G. Michael. Asst Gen. Manager
Stores, West Virginia Division.
A. T. Watson, Purchasing Agent.
IT. 3. Hungerforl, Supt. Fairmond
Mining Machinery. Company.
Louis Kirk. Fire Boss.
C. e. Sldwell, Fire Boss.
John Trickett. Mine Foreman.
II. w. GLENN. Miner.
Dave Huffman. Miner.
Jack Boydol. Miner.
John G. Smyth. Chief Engineer.
West virginia Division.
E, f. Drcnnen. Supt. Power and Nc
clanical Department
G. M. Alexander. Counsel.
r. s. Clayton. Lake Coal Inspector.
Rush Miller, Mine Superintendent.
David Victor. Mine Superintendent.
Thomas Pollock, Mine Foreman.
Thomas Smith. Mine Foreman.
r. r. Cunningham. Auditor Wcst
Virginia, Division.
C.E. Scott. Chief Of Testing Depart
ment.
w. D. Evans, Chief Clerk to General
Manager.
Among the out OF town people who
attended the services were:
Ealtimorc-Van Lear Black. J.
Wheclwright. A. S. Durham. G. w.
Fleming. + X. Stuart, w. l.. Andrews.
Fl. c. Thomas. w. J. Ditz. r. NJ. Kin
nnirl. F. F. Prlng>Jr.. T. N. Manlsby.
Boston, r. Buckingham.
New York;. w. wiltshire. c. Won
II. Knllsman.
phila,lclphia-W. NJ. Wiltshire. G
NJ. Wiltshire.
Washington. w. Harper.
Cincinnntt-W. c. Rogers.
Dctroit-E. N. Mancourt. A. L. Man.
court.
F'rosthurg-H. v. Hcssc. A. T.. Rep
pcrt, l.. Il. Abbott. S. Ieffrfcs. Jonathan
Jenkins. 3. l.. Butcher. Jr.. Capt. Robt.
H. Gordon.
Somcrsct-F. r. Lyon. w. p Young.
G.. Fletcher. Sam Stcinbnch. C. NJ. GIL.
lette. A. G.. Smith.
Lorain-E S. Clayton.
BerryburE-W. w. Ferguson.
Among the friends and coal men
not identified with the company were
tho following:
Charlcston-Chicf Mine Inspector
John I.ninE. Hon. w. A. Olllcy.
Gloycr's Gap-Captain c. Z. Wells.
New York-T. B. Travis. IT.. Joan 3
Dryden