davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Mary sibley, Nora screven, Rosa sib-

Mary Sbley, Nora Screven, Rosa Sib ley Carrie Yates and Lillian Hughes.
 The invited guests included Misses Orline Barnett, Martha Bradshaw, Mary Brad shaw, Estell Bethea,-- Florence Coffin, on, Jonsie Evans, Fanny Evans, Lydia Eustis, Susie Ferguson, Fredrika Fergu- son, Cora Gregg, Dorsey Harris, Mary Howell, Nellie Haylo, Carey Johnson, Dor othy Johnson, Velma Laurence, Hattie Morris, Mary Munger. Margaret Munger. Kathleen Moore, Cecile McCrossin, Ireta McCrossin, Rose Owen McDavid, Helen McCary, Margaret Nabers, Edith Orr, Jes- sic Mae Perkins, Leona Plosser, Mary Ellen Perkins, Lizzie Lee Pound. Virginia Putnam, Katherine Ross, Ellie Gordon Robinson, Rose Snider, Mildred Skull. Marguerite Sibley, Kettle Sibley. Carlotta Smith, Katherine Smith, Lenora Tate, Bland Tomllnson, Lila Tynes, Julia White, Eula Nabb Whatley, Ella Louise Ward, Valley Young White and Eula Weakley.
 Messrs Tom Estes, Louis Ebersole, AL fred Eaves, Charlie Ford, Halsey Ford, Hanson Ford, John Ferguson, William  Frances, Elliot Gordon, Percy Guice, Harry Gaines, Charles Heidt, Raymond Hester, Fayette Hanna, Percy Harrison, Lucien Hood, Griff Harsh, William Harsh, George Harris, Elbert Heneger, Joe Hulse. Joe Hodges, Dawson Haylon, w. A. Horn, Byrd Haley, William Heidt, Pollard Jones, Allen Jemison, Albert Jem- ison, Booth Jones, George Long, Al Lewis, Paul Angel, Ed Averett, Hayden Brooks, Leonard Barker./ Leslie Barker. Emory Brooks, John Bradley, Jefferson Beall, Oakes Brown, Edgar Bowron, Vernon Badham, William Badham, Louis Botsai, Booty, William Beddow, Roderick Bed- dow, Howard Bradley, Francis Brown, Latimer Brown James Chisolm, Emmett Collins, Henry Cobb, Joe Cook. Kenneth Charlton, Dwight Childs, Cherry Craw- ford, Tom Cox, Charlie Cullon, MT. Do- ranlus, Ed Dorsey, Evans Dunn, Jim c. Dorsey and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
THE ALPHA OMEGA
 HOLIDAY DANCE

The. first annual Christmas dance of the Alpha Omega club took place last night at the Friars' club rooms at High land Circle, which were very pretty with their holiday decorations and pennants.
 The Alpha Omega club is composed of r attractive young girls. They have given number of entertainments. always with conspicuous success and never has there been more delightful one than the dance last night It was favor cotillon. led by MT. Louis Schillinger and Miss Rosa Sibley. the club president. The figures were unusually graceful and the favors- snowballs, telephones and tie clasps unique and attractive.
 The hostesses were the club members. Misses Genevieve Burt. Maybeth Beddow. Evely Beasley, Carrie Caldwell. Margaret Gage Ruth Gaudin, Helen McAdory. FL len Norton. Marie Rosamopd. Pattie Rena Shepherd. Annie sibley, Leila screvens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
BUFFET SUPPER FOR
 VISITOR AND DEBUTANTE

Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Dabney extend- ed one of the most delightful cour- tesies of holiday week when they en- tertained last evening in compliment 10 Miss Leone Robinson of Anniston, their guest, and to Miss Clara Lee Woodson, one of the most admired and feted of the debutantes. The entertainment was a buffet supper and included over a hundred guests in the younger set.
 The Dabney residence Is one of the most charming In Birmingham in which to visit and the pleasure of the guests within it's portals is measured by the graceful, courteous hospitality of its host and hostess and of their clever daughter, Miss Martha Dab ney, who always assists them. Last evening the presence of MT. Marye Dab ney of Johns Hopkins university, and MT Marshall Dadney, who has just en- tered Washintgon and Lee, added to this pleasure.
 Mrs Dadney welcomed the guests wearing soft black evening gown in ich she looked most distinguished. Miss Dabney wore an exquisite blue hand embroidered chiffon costume trim med with touches of mink and Miss Leone Robinson was in white messa- line with chiffon overdress richly em- sbroidered Miss Woodson was also most attractive. Miss Mary Campbell, who assisted in receiving, was lovely in a filmy white costume with American Beauty roses, and Miss Florence Rog- CTS welcomed the guests very grace fully in a yellow lace robe over satin and garnitured with jet. Miss Amelia Worthington. Miss Mary George Cruile- shank, Miss Frances Warren, Miss Dor cthea Orr and Miss Carroll Woodson were also attractive members of the receiving party.
 The house suggested the holiday sea- son with clusters of Richmond roses and crimson carnations on the table ln the dining room where tempting not supper was served, which suggest ed the bounteous hospitality of ante bellum days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
MIR. AND MRS. MATTHEWS ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Stewart Mat thews' buffet dinner last evening was one of the most delightful affairs given in compliment to MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hoad- ley They entertained at their home on Arlington avenue and the affair was in the nature of an old-fashioned Christmas celebration. The residence was a bower of mistletoe and holly with a rich back ground of smiax. Seventy guests were invited to meet the honorees and the rep ntation enjoyed by the household for the pleasant informality of its entertainments made the response unanimous one. The dinner served in the flower decked din- ing room was an elaborate one of many courses.
 Mrs Matthews welcomed her guests wearing a soft blue voile costume. She was assisted by her daughter, Miss, Flea nor Matthews, in a white lace robe, and by Mrs Hoadley and Miss Hoadley, who wele also stunningly gowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
MISS HELEN THOMPSON
H0sTnss AT TEA

The college set enjoyed delightful hos pitality yesterday at the home of MT. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
KRESS' OPEN WEDNES-
 DAY AT 1 O'CLOCK

Unusual preparations are being made lat Kress to make their regular annual inventory sale, which starts Wednesday, December 2S, o'clock. one to be remem- |bered. The store will be closed to the public Wednesday forenoon. but all the |employes will bo very busy inside assem- bling the big bargains in each depart mfnt, so that the doers can be opened p p4omptly at o'clock Wednesday.
 .A3l leftover holiday goods, slightly soiled or broken assortments of staple Hines. etc., must be closed out before the annual inventory Is taken at the end of this week. consequently great bargains Nre promised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
MRS. WALTER BEASLEY
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

! In compliment to her sister, Miss Edna Dexter, Mrs. Walter Beasley en- tertained yesterday at lovely lunch con. Holly and mistletoe with a bas- ket of red carnations made the cen tral decoration of the table which was notably attractive. Those who enjoyed tbe pretty hospitality were Miss Dex- ter. Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Mar garet Anderson, Miss Louise Thorn berry, Miss Rachel Thornberry, Miss Margfaret Cameron, Miss Annie Will kerson. Miss Mary Tardy and Aliss sa- rah Ellen Greene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Holiday Festivities Include Dances,
 Teas, Luncheons And Dinners
Mrs Ferguson and Mrs Dabney Give Buffet Sup per-Mr and Mrs. Matthews Entertain Miss Donnellys Masquerade-Alpha Omega Dance-other
 Entertainments
DY MYRTLE MILES.

Grubb. Miss Nimmo Greene, Miss Annie Lou Wood, Mrs. J. B. Cobbs, Mrs. J.
 D. Moore, Mrs. W. G. Oliver, Mrs. John M. Cartwright, Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs. Chalfoux, Mrs. Smith, Miss Edna Smith, Mrs. Beecher, Miss Sadie Mallam, Mrs. West of Atlanta, Mrs. R. M Jenkins, Miss Louise Thomas, Mrs. George F.. Harrington, Mrs. Thomas Stobert, Mrs. Frank Lathrop. Mrs. John Hine, Mrs
 Charles Thomas, Mrs. Charles Abbott, Mrs. Eugene Enslen, Mrs. B. A. Pepper man and many others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28

Mrs. s. F. Thompson, when their daugh- tea. Her guests included the college set, both young women and the men who are at home for the holidays, and the event
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Sav;,,qs Range Third to Nearly Ha1f e,


 z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
MISS FRANCES WHITE
 ENTERTAINs AT HEARTS

At the home of MT. and Mrs. J. H. White yesterday afternoon their attrac- tive young daughter entert sined com pany of her friends at hearts. The tables with their background of American beauty and pink Killarney roses, which were used with artistic effect, were seven in number and surrounded by young girls whose bright faces were as lovely as the flowers. The first prize which he- warded the skill of the young folk was a silver coin purse and the consolation was a handsome book. This was drawn from a basket filled with little horns in the guise of American beauty roses. After the game luncheon in two courses was served.
 Those who took part in the pleasures of the afternoon were Miss Martha Lat ady, Miss Gertrude Molton Miss Lyda Otis, Miss Margaret Moore. Miss Rachael London, Miss Jane Berry. Miss Julia White, Miss Annie Tardy, Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Janet Ebersole. Miss Emma Collins. Miss Mary Sessions, Miss Do- rothy Allen, Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Laura Oden, Miss Marion Pinckard, Miss Susie Nabb, Miss Emily Harrison, Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Leonora Messenger, Miss Elizabeth Jordan, Miss Ruth Lal- lande, Miss Mabel Lallande. Miss Dora Dawson, Miss Mary Bethea, Miss Anita Eustis, Miss Joe Douglass Williams and Miss Sarah Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28

added another to the beautiful recollec- of the. latest and best Christmas at home
 The holiday colors were the prevailing decoratice motive and the tea rooms and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28

reception rooms showed the brilliant red which has been predominant at all of the holiday affairs The graceful hostess wore a becoming blue costume. She was assisted in entertaining her guests by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
TODAY IN SOCIETY

Miss Margaret Anderson enter tains 10 of her girls friends at : breakfast
 Miss Hettie Sibley will be hostess : at afternoon tea. MT. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum give a reception and cotillon at the Country club in compliment to : Miss Mary Kinney. Miss Dorsey Harris gives a dance at Friars' hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
MISS JEAN CAMPBELL TO HE A HOSTESS

The school set will enjoy delightful hospitality tomorrow evening at the E. K. Campbell residence when Miss Jean Campbell entertains at dance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
FLOAT SINKS IN RIVER
Freboats Rescue Many Sheep and
Cattle in New York.

New York. April l2-Laden with Ss3
cattle and l56 sheep. a big doubIe-decked
float Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. under
tow from Jersey City to the Swift abat-
toir. at Forty-second street and the East
River sprung a leak opposite the Grand
street ferry. in the East River shortly
before noon to-day and the captain Of
the tugboat Superior quickly nosed the
sinking barge into the southerly ferry
slip
When the boat settled the lower deck
was submerged. and 40 per cent Of the
cattle and sheep in the consignment
quickly drowned. Only one animal Of the
entire herd on the lower deck escaped
a sheep-that managed to squeeze through
the railings and founder about in the
water.
A fireman Of the fire boat William l..
Strong. moored few yards away. leaped
into the river and supported the strug-
Cling animal until a rope was thrown
him Then he and his shivering charge
were hauled aboard.
The captain OF the tug put on fun
steam and FASTENED TO the LehIgh Valley
yards, where he got another float. and
within an hour he had returned with a
force Of men ready to rescue the stock
on the upper deck.
The craft was bumped against pier
in Jersey City last night, and the seams
were probably opened as a result OF the
crash
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
WHY EGGS ARE HIGH.
Witness Tells of Risk Taken by the
Produce Dealers.

II is easier 20 beat the game in Wall
street than successfully to speculate IN
eggs. according TO the testimony OF John
A kunkeI, a Wholesale dealer Of New
York, Who appeared yesterday before the
Senate committee that is investigating
the high cost OF living The witness said
that the cold storage system is the saliva
ton of the egg business
When asked by a member OF the com
mittee what would happen II there were
no cold storage plants. Mr.. Kunkell said
'Egss would range in price from and 3
cents TO - cents a dozen. according 70 the
season Of the year"
Boston is better judge Of eggs than
New York, according 10 the witness. who
said that the Hub city insists upon eggs
with yellow shells. New Workers Will
stand for white-shelled eggs. while Il is
a well established fact. said Mr.. Kunkeu
that eggs with the yellow shells are s1-
perior and will keep longer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
MISSOURI EDITOR
KILLS The MAYOR
Village Feud of Three Years
Settled OH Street.

Morehouse. Mo. April &c. r Hay.
editor Of the Morehouse Hustler. shot and
killed Dr l. w Hart. a prominent ply
eician and also mayor Of Morehouse. this
afternoon.
DR. Hart is a prominent man. well
known In Southwest Missouri About
three years ago Editor Hay printed some
thing offensive about Or. Hart in his
paper This was the starting Of the trou-
ble. DR. Hart chastised Hay for the
offense. They have not been on speaking
terms since
A prominent Socialist wrote a small
item scoring the part that Or. Hart had
taken i'm the recent election and induced
Editor Hay TO print IT, This renewed
the bitter feeling between Hart and Hay.
To-day as Hart was coming out OF the
grocery store in Beach street. Hay met
him and before any one could interfere
the shooting took place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
HOFFSTOT AGREES
NOT TO FLEE LAW
District Attorney Talks with
Counsel Over ExtraditiOn.

Pittsburg. April 12-After consultation
with Col. W. B. Rodgers. counsel for
Frank y. Hoffstot. OF New York, District
Attorney Blakely to-day announced that
he had decided not to ask the New York
authorities to place Honstot under arrest
to-day, as intended, but will rely on the
word Of Col. Rodgers that Hoffstot will
appear personally at Albany Thursday
and that he Will give no trouble.
There had been rumors that Horstot
had arranged to slip over the line into
Connecticut or across TO New Jersey. and
that Mr.. Blakely. had decided to ask
New York to place HoGstot under arrest
until the extradltion proceedings could be
thrashed out at Albany. Col Rodgers
heard Of this. and promised Mr.. Blakely
his client would be good The papers
asking axtradition Of Honstot were car
ried to Harrisburg tonight, and Will
likely be in Albany for Gov Hughes to
consider Thursday. District Attorney
Blakely has decided to 90 TO Albany in
person.
Efforts to have all the graft indict-
ments invaldated through a technicality
has failed. Judge Fraser to-day handed
down decision refusing the plea of At
torney William J. Brennan that Foreman
Harrison Nesblt. Of the grand jury, IS
not q qualified elector Of Allegheny Coun-
ty, hence cannot lawfully sit on a grand
jury nor should findings OF his grand
jury he considered
Max G. Leslie, the frequently indicted
delinquent tax collector OF Allegheny
County, is among the missing. according
to the authorities. To-day at his office
and his home it was said that he had
left no address
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
EDITOR DENIES TAFT REPORT
Sent No Word Regarding Indiana,
Declares BicknPII

Indianapolis, April E-Clarence r
Bicknell. editor of the Fort Wayne News.
who has been charged with sending
word to President Taft regarding the
alleged statement Of Senator Beveridge
in respect TO the Alaska civil govern
ment bill, has published a denial Of the
charge.
told a friend here that he threatened to
expose brothers of the President in con-
nection with the bill unless the President
gave him absolute control OF the Federal
patronage in Indiana, that the pers1n n to
whom he told the story related il 10
Ricknen and Editor Lockwood. Of the
Marion Chronicle. cnd the President had
summoned the two editors to Washing
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
CADETS IN MUTINY .
Many Expelled at Staunton for TAX.
ing Holiday.
Special TO The Washington Herald

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Staunton. Va. April l2-Mutiny a; the
Staunton Military Academy to-day re-
suited in the expulsion OF four cadet cap
tains and eight Iieutenants Forty or
nifty others left school cut Of sympathy.
Cadets took things In their own hands
this morning They broke barracks and
took a holiday. They paraded the streets
in the rain. many Of them without coats
or hats. which were unavailable when
they left the barracks.
II had been custom q the school 10
give a holiday following an athletic vic
tory. The bail team won from old rivals.
Augusta Academy. Monday, Cadets be-
came obsessed with the idea they de-
served holiday and proceeded to take It
regardless Of school authorities. There
are 800 IN the corps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
l-Cannon May Be Forced out
Missouri Editor Kills Mayor.
Aero Committee Coming.
Pittsburg Briber To Face Charge.
Big Dividend on Gas stock.
2-Society Leaders In Theatricals.
Chamber Has Busy Meeting.
Student Run Down by Auto.
S-Conference Pleases PinchOt.
Many Seek Mayoralty
LA Toilette Raps Wickersham.
Mann Defends Railroad Bill.
Tariff Commission Favored.
SIN the Social World
Society at Bazaar.
Editorial
Feminine News Notes.
S-News Of the Sporting World.
9-Defend Associated Charities.
Dog Show opens To-day.
and Commercial.
l2-Walsh viii Is Filed
Assessor Replies to Critic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
WINS DIVORCE IN RENO.
Judge In Case OF Mrs. BiSscH Takes
Fling NJ New York LmwA

Reno. New April 12.-MrS Madeline
Gordon BisseIl Of Buffalo. testified to-
day that she was compelled to come to
Nevada to obtain freedom from a man
who frequently all but killed her by his
physical cruelty. The laws Of her own
State, she testified. offered her no re-
dress from such torture. She is the wife
Of DIT. William BiSsell. a prominent phySi-
clan Of Buffalo. the city bacteriologist.
nephew OF ex-Postmaster General BisSeu.
Of Clevelard's Cabinet. and a man prom
inent in society.
Attorney Massey then said: That's the
law of New York State. \ man can
beat his wife as much as he wants 10
and she cannot divorce herself from him.
Well said the court. you certainly
can have a decree here. and it is ordered.
The clerk will transcribe the testimony"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
COLLEGE MAY DIVIDE SEXES.
Tufts Trustees Committee Makes n
Report at Board Meeting.

Boston, April 12.-Separauon OF the
sexes at Tufts College is urged by a
special committee Of the trustees. which
reported 10 the full board at "a meeting
this afternoon recommendation for the
establishment of i womans department
at the college next fall to be known
eventually as the Jackson College for
Women. The committee urges that action
be taken at once TO raise the necessary
funds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
CARGO OF DOUBLE EAGLES.

New York, April l2.-The net amount
OF gold TO be exported to London to-
morrow on the Mauretania has been
raised 10 s4.o0cCOo. all in double eagles.
The Hanover National Bank withdrew
N,6OOOOO from the subtreasury to-day for
shipment to the Bank OF England. and
Kidder. Peabody & Co. engaged $500. .OOC
for consignment to the same institution.
This makes a total % sll,5OO.OO0 shipped
to London since the beginning of the
present export movement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
TROOPS AND STRIKERS MIX.
MnrSeiIIeS Scene Of Riot In which
Many Are Injured

MarseiIles. April IA not here this
afternoon growing out or the strike by
the naval reservistS against the alleged
severity exercised in Furnishing an in
subordinate crew. ended in a sharp night
between the rioters and the police and
cavalry The disturbance began 10y the
strikers stoning the tram cars. The police
charged the mob. bur was unable 70
handle them. Troops were ordered TO as
sist the police. and they eventually dis
persed the rioters. Many were injured
Some were thrown into the docks. Three
thousand troops have oeen summoned 20
re-enforce those here: they will arrive to-
morrow.
Strike leaders say 5000 men are out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
SUIT AGAINST MRS. THAW ENDS
Sealed Verdict Ordered by Judge.
Whose Charge FuVOrs Defendant.

New York, April IA sealed verdict
was ordered to-day in the case of Clifford
w Hartridse, who sued Mrs. Mary Thaw
in the United States court to recover
$4,000 as a balance due for professional
services rendered in Harry Thaw's first
trial for the murder Of White Judge
Holt told the jury in his charge that
$4,000 had already been paid to the firm
of Hartridge & Peabody. of which 81 .9CO
was for expenditures made i'm the prepa-
rations for the first trial. and S32 900 for
the personal services of counsel
II you think. gentlemen" he said.
that $4,000 is all that Messrs. Hartridge
and Peabody were entitled TO for their
services. why, that ends the case. and
you should bring in a verdict TO that
effect"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
SCORES SHEPHERD,
THEN APOLOGIES
NJ. |. Weller Embarrassed at
Widows Presence.
DRAMATIC SCENE At MEETING
Speaker nt Session Of Columbia His
tOricHI society ArrRIEns Former
Governors Administration and
Praises His Personal Honesty-Dr.
William TindaII Lauds Late Ruler.

There was a dramatic moment during
a meeting of the Columbia Historical
Society last night at the Shoreham. when
NJ. l. Weller discovered that Mrs. :. :.
Shepherd and her two grandchildren were
IN the room. after ne had scathingIv ar
raigned Gov Shepherd for the corruption
that existed during his administration Of
District affairs
Mr. Weller apologized when ne learned
Mrs. Shepherd was present. but he did
not retract his charge that Gov. Shep-
herd presided over a dissracefuI period
OF WashinSton'S history He paid a
tribute 10 his personal honesty.
Mrs. Shepherd replied that she was
used 10 hearing the public acts of her
husband criticised. There was hardly a
person in the room who did not share
Mr.. Weller's embarrassment.
LRudS HIS Cnreer.
The incident happened after DIR VIZ
liam TindaU had read a paper discussiu-
Gov. Shepherd in the most laudato-y
terms. praisiug his entire regime. and his
personal career.
Mr Weller arose and declared Dr.
Tindall had evidently been misinformed
He asserted Sce0 or the money OF the
people was squandered during the Sner-
herd administration. and that universal
corruption ST that time had practically
forced Congress 70 abolish the old form
Of District government in favor Of the
commission idea.
He acknowledged that Gov Shepherd
did more than any other man toward
making Washington the most beautiful
city I'm the nation.
Louis r Shoemaker and Dr. Dudley
Morgan also spoke in laudatory terms of
Gov. Shepherd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
English Buy Mexican Tract

Chihuahua, Mexico. April l2.-Sir Will
liam Wiseman and Capt. c. o. Greenwell.
Of England. have purchased the San Luis
ranch OF $4,000 acres in this state from
Gen. Luis Terrazas for S1,S55,Oo0 in gold
It is planned TO place 10000 acres under
irrigation and coIonize II with farmers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
Pcnrose Miners, Mediator.

PittsbUrE. April 12-United States SEN
ator B0ies Penrose has taken a hand I'm
settling the strike of 5000 coal miners in
the Pttsburg district. and information is
tEat the matter will be definitely closed
at 4 joint conference Of operators and
miners officials to open tomorrow.