davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
At Least Eleven Are Killed
and Perhaps Twenty
All Told.
FORTY ARE INJURED
Caught AS in a Trap Many
Jump from Windows
High Up.

NEWARK. n. j.. Nov. 26.-At
least eleven and possibly twenty per-
sons were killed and more than forty
injured in a fire which today de-
stroyed a four-story factory building
In this city.
Eleven bodies have been taken
from the building and It is feared that
others will be found in the ruins.
practically all the victims were
young women, employees OF manufac-
turing concerns in the building.
Fifty girls were trapped in the up
per floor Of the building occupied by
Louis w7olfr. manufacturer OF under
wear. and many of them jumped and
were either killed or seriously in
1ured.
Life nets were rugged up by ffremen
who saved the others. The fire Is
believed to have started from an ex-
plos.on in the plant of the Anchor
Lamp Company on the third door. 1t
spread with great rapIdity through
out the building.
At noon the police reported four
teen known to be dead and thirty-nine
injured in the hospitals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
MAIL EARLY
And Congestion in Postal
Service Will Not Cause
Disappointment.

Mailing Christmas presents early
ia Just as important as shopping
early and postofRce officials are urg-
ing all users of the nails to send
their Christmas packages as long
before December 25 as possible
while mail is usually taken care Of
promptly at the Clarksburg postof-
nee in rush periods, owing to the fact
that the postmaster has force OF
clerks big and efficient enough to
handle everything properly, it is at
ut other offices that congestion usu-
ally occurs Those who wait until a
few days before Christmas to mail
their presents generally find that the
recipient at the other end Of the
lire fails to get his package in time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
HOPE GONE
FOR RESCUE
OF VICTIMS
Three Bodies Are Found I'm
der Debris and in Gas
Filled Chamber.

PROVIDENCE. KY. Nov. 26..@-All
hope of rescuing alive any of the
e8even miners entombed in coal mine
SO. 3 OF the Providence Mining Com
pany here late yesterday was d!sstpat-
ed today, when rescuing party
reached thar portion of the mine,
where the explosion occurred.
Under a mass OF debris and in a
gas filled chamber three bodies were
found this morning. Search IS being
made for the others in the mine at
the time of the explosion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
DEALS Nv REALT Y
BY LEADING FIRM
Are Made the Last Two
Weeks in the Cityand
Its Suburbs.

Messrs. Wilson and Dennison, real
estate agents, have had brisk mar
ket within the last two weeks. In
that period they sold total of $751;
500 worth of property. In addition
they recently sold the Broaddus prop
erty to Charles d. Johnston, of Rich
wood
The property sold by them the last
two weeks, includes lot in Broad
oaks adjoining the Judge E. c. Smith
property, sold to Miss Ella Shuttle
worth for $4,000.
Another property sold by them
is a lot with a house on it on
Daisy street Charles e. Stroller
was the purchaser at $4,000.
This enterprising firm also sold
another house and lot on Daisy
street recently to j. II. Nuzum for
$4,000. These properties all belonged
to Lee Stout. 1t sold in addition with
in the period mentioned the residence
property Of J. E. Fisher on Mulberry
street to Mr.. stout for $500.
Rounding up their work for two
weeks, they sold eleven lots in the
West End Land Company's second adj
dition to various persons for $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
REUNION CLOSES
Annual Fall Gathering of the
Scottish Rite Masons
Ends with Banquet.

w1TIBELTNCf. w. va, Nov. 26.--
with an elaborate banquet, held in
the dining hall of the scottish Rite
cathedral last evening, the annual fall
reunion Of the Rite, which has been in
progress during the last week. came
to a close, About four hundred Ma
sons attended the big affair. DR.. ]. B.
Buck. OF Cincinnati, was the principal
speaker OF the evening, while e. O..
Blue. of PhilIppi. made the regular
address to the class. Yesterday
morning the class photograph was
taken, and in the afternoon the thirty
first and thirty-second degrees we've
conferred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
7GI4SS MA.Rh rs Will GOVERN
AMOUNT or YEARS OUTPUT
Declares w Il Jones and
Company in Letter Sent
TO the Trade.

PBITSBUFG, Nov. 26-iThe Com
moner and Glassworker says the fol-
lowing circular letter was sent to
the trade this week by w. r. jones
& Company. manufacturers and job
bers of window glass, with head
quarters at Columbus, o.:
The weak spots in the market I'M
dictate very clearly to US that the
jobbing trade is not aware of the
true situation. The mere fact that
the manufacturers association is a
thing OF the past, for the. time being
at least, is no reason why any job
her should sacrifice his stock. There
Is a stronger, more rigid rule goy-
erning all markets, window glass as.
well as all others. and that IS the
law OF supply and demand. There
will he no more glass made this year
than the market will consume. job
bers can get their own prices by
the mere asking for II.
Some are frightened, fearing the,
makers Of hand glass Will secure q
revision in the wage scale. Do not.
forget that present prices, 90-15
and 9.Ol27 double, are cost for the
best OF hand factories under the
present wage scale, and that II a re-
vison is obtained, it will only allow
for a slight margin at present dis
counts. therefore, there Will be no
material reduction in discounts.
THE workmen are firm in their
demand for the present scale, and
very little glass is being made under
it. The first OF the year is only five
weeks away, and for the several sea-
sons past 1900 pots or more had
been making glass for several weeks
a this time of the year, to say moth
ing of the machine production, AID
that of the factories that have oper-
ated during the summer in former
years. The future market is not
menaced by any such summer and
early fall production just mention
cd.
1.-The stock aof glass in hands of
the manufacturers is very low and.
badly broken We candid1y believe,
that the jobber who sacrifices his
stocks now, will regret 1t very much
later on. Now, above all other
times, is the time for you to have a
meeting of your association, SO that
by full discussion the true situation
can be understood by all. The max
ing of the market for months to-
come is in your hands
.'If you do not want revision of
the wage scale, get together and
place some orders with the factories
that are operating, at discounts nc
lower than 90 and 3 single, and so
and 90 to 80 and 81 double, and the,
workers organization will hold out
for that scale for the entire year. On
the other hand, if you become pessi-
MYSTIC. cut prices and force the
manufacturers price down, wages
will most certainly be reduced. But,
If you will buy glass at the present
market or higher, the present scale
will be enforced and no manufac-
turer can prevent it.
1--WE repeat, The market is in your
hands. Don't throw it away"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
AT MoRGANToWN
Redwood Lawyer Continues Search
for His Runaway Wife.

C. w. Simpson. the Redwood law
yer who was here Friday looking for
his runaway wife, is in Morgantown
searching for her. He went thither
Friday night from this city and OBJ
tained assistance OF the Morgan
own police in trying to locate the
missing woman but all EFFORTS we'o
futile. Mr.. Simpson was formerly a
student in the law department. Of
the state university and is well
known in MOrgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
NEBINGER
May Recover from Injuries
Sustained in Thanksgiv-
ing Football Game.

HUNTINGTON. Nov. g6.-Dick Neb-
niger, tho Morris-Harvey football
player, who sustained conclusion Of
the brain by being kicked In the head
during Thanksgiving's game here be-
tween Morrts-Harvey and Marshall
Is reported somewhat Improved and
unless unforeseen conpli cations de-
velop he Will recover,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
DAUGHTER is BORN.

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the birth of daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Il. Monschein
Thanksgiving morning at the Mich
ael Reese hospital in Chicago. The
little one weighs eight and one halt
pounds and mother and babe are
getting along nicely. Mr.. and Mrs
DIonschein were former residents OF
.Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
ENDED HER LIFE.

GRAFTON. Nov. 26.-suicfde by a
dose of carbolic acid is the untimely
end OF Mrs. ella LittleHeld. aged 40
at her home on East Main street. No
cause can be ASSIGNED for the act Of
the woman, who had been employed
In a local laundry. She came to Graf
ton from Washington city two years
ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
THROWS ACID
Woman Blinds Lover When She Finds
Him With Another.

REYsER, Nov 26-Prompted by
Jealousy, at Piedmont, w. Va, late
at night, freddie FalIon threw
carbo1ic acid in the face of her
lover. j. v. Mullen. whom she found
in company with two young ladies,
returning from the Catholic church.
Mullen is seriously burned. He is
a young engineer in the B. & o. ser
vice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26


Ata ~ the teaeit al.s5icf
;Vvest virpfTt. asseua5ie..j Is s. iid5i,
their 1asf ciay,g session IS Ron
viror. TSne elevotlonsI II
condlrcteci nv the Rev
81 the TrtIItv M =. cliilrssii III 81
.1vI3e nanels which = 81; -.
l,ol,r fnrnisaeSi n3ateriilT fii34 NIL
l3Iscl,ssto,,s,l
.s,1.I1e social Iife u tli
NV Miss F,rances Morton. - BiiF
town was :, manor of f11ffgi
Tsenei.,rI SJ,sse1,s.,i6,, y,sF ~
HARRIS or Is.l1xins. me EplleFs AZ
+eeacl1er Vas verv aa,lv 6iecII
those present.
Tn srse N paner on .ptscipiine IS
school. ROW obtaineti.s 81 s5 n rs
80 Parker os piedmont tFoi
rort,, groa+ ION, y,ert tl,ls
c g.s5. = S sl led ~ l1a
~ C.rartoD
MISS saC,i.. NT,v7. ~ era sf6i, ~
No.. .sNTy t55Tlfls.S.5 is5
LTo,,e,,+ oII4 many FoS,IJ No IS
1880, o., IA Il, Il ~ IS S
~ if3srkcys,,,,y.c And .Sti3eil,
..TI,1IartJs- =, sscbooI fI,e ~
IN, Miss Is1is.z-3etIo f.srte1s a.
M Z,,t,5.I55 go
fs1t f,,1e f1fI YaFse76a m II ii
t,,,,,,, S.t:S,tI,. "a
&c.. 1.a,,o
- sI,vl 49,
49, -, . ,,o,.,s,.s.
80, s4s..1 ss,.ss,ss &,
y, " ~ - 4 -
my - 80 :. :. e,
q tl1 :, s cry 49,. !, z
sesI w. = ~ 4
s...,s - y q.
ie LaiiS 49,. ~ T.. {. &.
Z 4,ll1S ~.
OF shlIihstoH' anu mss 49, ~ I
AisE' o.
caused much 10 De 3s , q
oushness OF the teaefleE + ss',Als.
aFatloh
ms interest," IN , i.lIeEas $500
- e ~ 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
WILL BUY STOCK.

George Lockwood, buyer for the
Company, Will leave
the city tonight for New York, to ppr-
chase chrisB:n as stock, ana also "a
stock FOR the stores white sale z to
take place next January,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
FATALLY INJURED.

HUNTINGTON. Nov. David
King. fifty-hve, a farmer livine
short distance south Of Fund
was fatally injured BY the accid
discharge Of q shotgun While Inn
Ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
FAIR BOARD MEETS.

4 meeting of the board OF dtree-
tors OF the West Virginia Central
Agricultural and Mechanical Society
began at $3.50 o'clock this Afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26

Photo by naerca
place
Atpresen
o
necessity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26

Or. u. g. oyster, Of lamberport, 4
d city business visitor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN 0IARIIET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26-wheat, IS
"a; corn, "A Is; oats 80 IL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26

CCohtInuea "a page q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
GILES-M' ALLISTER
! CO. LEASES HOME
Advertising Agency win Have
New Quarters Entirely Re-
modelled Before Moving.

Late yesterday afternoon deal was
completed that gives the Giles-McAl-
iister Advertising agency a five-ycar
lease on practically all or the top floor
OF the Boyd Park building at 162 Main
street. In ali. there are approximately
1000 square feet Of floor space COW
cred IN tho lease. which will allow
ample room FOR the several depart
rncnts Of the agency.
Plans were approved last evening
FOR the entire rcmodeling Of the space
and workmcn VIII begin tomorrow
morning preparing for the agency TO
move In by sept. !. The engraving de-
Pertment, which Is now located at 62
Main street. viii occupy the entire
west end. with the copy" estimate and
filing departments and general offices
fronting on the hallway.
The plans call for 200 feet Of wall
space. which viii be devoted to an
exhibit OF advertising. engraving
printing. etc. This feature IS n new
and original one and viii likely prove
popular. az the exhibit will be Derma-
ncut and viii contain specimens OF
TIC newest and most uD-to-date ideas
N advertising and allied professions.
The exhibit VIII be open each day
during office hours and VIII be free.
IN the three years OF Its existence.
the Gilcs-McAilister agency has five
times been forced into larger quar-
tiers. and IN each case Il was thought
that sufficient space had been acquired
10 allow for several years Of growth.
In the new quarters there is ample
room and many improvements will be
made In the several departing New
machinery for the engraving plant has
been selected and will be ordered for
delivery by Sept I. The agency now
employs ten persons and the proprietors
claim that 10 a. the largest agency
coast.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

wv HEN Mrs. II. NJ. II. Lund ar
" rives at Council Bluffs, Ia.
for the national convention OF the
Danish Sisterhoods OF America, she
will distribute copies Of Danes in Salt
Lake city 20 other delegates attend
ing The souvenir booklet has been
prepared for the purpose Of being
distributed among the delegates to
the convention IN September. and is
a feature which will be well received.
IL has been carefully prepared and Is
an advertisement Of the Danes in
salt Lake as well as an advertisement
for salt Lake itself.
Mrs Lund has Just been chosen
delegate from local lodge Utah No
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

60 90 attend the convention in Iowa
In september. She has been promi-
nent FOR years in the work Of the SC
clety and among the Danish people OF
the state. When she was chosen as a
delegate to the national convention Il
was decided by the local society that
the Danes OF salt Lake would be ad-
vertised before the other delegates.
For this scheme a souvenir book was
arranged. copies OF which viii be
taken east by Mrs. Lund and distrib-
uted among her countrywomen in
convention assembled. II may be
that an attempt viii be made to OBJ
tain the next convention for salt
Lake, in which event the booklet will
be an argument to this end.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

TO Its articles OF incorporation with
the secretary or state providing that
or the capitalization OF $4,000 III shares
or $40 each. stock subscriptions shall
pc payable when 700 shares shall have
been subscribed and provided further
that the corporation shall have power
TO levy assessments on its capital stock
and fixing the method OF 1evyinC such
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
Interpretations

The Payson Exchange Savings bank
filcd an amendment 10 It's articles OF
incorporation with the secretary OF
state yesterday whereby the capital
stock OF the bank rs increased from
f25,oe0 20 S50,o0e. The amendment Is
ElEned by ". s. Tanner. president. and
II. y. CrandalL secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Tho Beaver Milling e. Mauufactur-
ing company also filed en- amendment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
FASHIONABLE MIHIKER EAST
Mrs. Clara Stephenson. the Fashion
able Milliner, Is In the East Pur-
chasing Her Fan Stock.

Mrs. Stephenson expects a splendid
tfall business. as she Is sparing no
enerEy 20 get the finest and most ex-
lclusivo line for salt Lake. In Mrs
Ftephensou'g absence her new and
commodious shop. located at 212f South
nioin. o. IN charge OF Miss Kate Condfe.
probably one Of the best known MILF
'ners In this part OF the country.
Montgomery-s Big Band. Saltair. to-
day.
Try our table d'hote dinner. Shin
rcstaurant. Saltafr 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

assessments James H Yeardley and
William NJ Low, president and secre-
tary respectively. sign the amendment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

No banquet too large, no party too
small. Ship Restaurant. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

MOntgomery's Big Band. saitair. to-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

'ntgOmery-s Big Band. sal,air. to-
The bee., 1910-03-10
SATISFACTORY RESULTS Ex-
PECTED BY L. & N. CONDUCTORS


A conference between b. M.
Starks, general manager of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad
and members of the general COM
Inittee of adjutant Of the Order
of Railroad Conductors was held
yesterday afternoon at which a
new wage scale for the employees
was under consideration. An
nouncement was made after the
meeting at the railroad had not
formally accepted the new scale,
asking for a slight increase, but
the prospects are encouraging
for a satisfactory understanding
either today or tomorrow.
The members of the committee
have been in session here at the
Willard Hotel for two days,
talking over the new scale which
~ "a " ~ a. Nsan's'ie oan
ua' > = - ..as'4 40, - "e@i ,t
7,eiy pa .,, sne w 500
""'on VIZ 'oou 81 ~ 'n,'
.sa'ol Va. oo"ou''0IS ~ nv an -,
''Vsp1e 80"
The bee., 1910-03-10
Company G in Fine Shape.

The soldier boys are looking
forward to their trip to Fit. Benz.
Harrison this summer with much
pleasure and there seems to be
no doubt but what they Will at
tend. Capt. Powers, of the
home company, is drilling his
men and getting them in fine
shape. He is one Of the oldest
men in the Third regiment, and
lis up to date in all military
affairs. Company g has a rep
utation to sustain and there is
no fear but what it will dc 1t.
The bee., 1910-03-10

past manager of the store Al
Mortons Gap, besides being in
close toucn Nltb other branches
of the business.
A short service was held at the
residence, at 1:30 O'Clock Sun
day, participated IN by Rev.
Litch6eld and Rev. Bernard. Al
the grave Mr.. James r Rash,
lifelong friend of the deceased,
delivered an grafton in which ne
outlined the life and character
and paid beautiful tribute to the
departed.
The active pallbearers were :
q. ID. Ole, Uievai4nd Madlock
DIN NJ. Evans. Onas. FL. Me-
Gary, Pau N NJ lore, Virgil
b econ, Frank ID. Rash anu w
r Ooyle.
The onorsry pallbearers were :
John b Atkinson, George q.
AtklnsonA James r Rash,
Charles Owen, F. B Harris and
b ~ L Rohlns7 n.
The company OF Aindred aud
friends that Went Win or pre-
coded the remains ot MiNe Cam
to ms grave at Grapevine Gem
etery sunday aflernuou Nas
very large, aud many Others
PAID their respects at the resi-
ldeuce from winch the funcral
cortege moved. Among these
we're many employees of the ST.
Bernard Mining Co.,. who cherish
the memory or his uniform
kindness and helpfulness to
them.
The bee., 1910-03-10
| MINING NOTES.

Jas. Blanks, superintendent of
the mines at Victoria. was in
the city Sunday.
Geo. Wyatt, mine foreman at
No. 8 mine, will soon take a
months vacation.
Thos. N. Black, superintend.
emf Of the Shamrock mines, spent
Saturday in the city on business.
Will Hosse and Claude Stone,
who have been working at the
mines at Clay, have returned
home.
Messrs. Kimmel, Newbold and
Brasher, civil engineers for the
81. Bernard Co., spent Saturday
at the Shamrock mines neal
The bee., 1910-03-10
M. CAIN RESTS AT
GRAPEVINE CEMETERY
Passed Away at St. Joseph Inlirmary, Louis
viIIe,, Last Friday Morning.
FUNERAL SUNDAY FROM fhE RESIDENCE OF
GEO. ~. DAVIS. AT JACKSONVILLE

Louisville. When a youth Mr..
Gain worked hard to educate
himself and afterward became a
school teacher. While teaching
school at or near st. Charles, he
was called to darlington to fill
the unexpIred term of Professor
Skein, a pedagog of considerable
note who taught hereabouts for
some years. From this he took
occupation with the then est.
Bernard Coal Coz, now st.
Bernard Mining Co., some sever
al years ago, as a clerk in the
darlington store under Mr.. Thos.
j. McEuen, then the store man
ager, and his connection with
this concern was continuous
thereafter until the day of his
death. He was a stakeholder
and director of the st. Bernard
Mining Company, and for years
The bee., 1910-03-10
East End Card Club.

The ladies of the East End
Gard Club met with Mrs. John
son last week. The meeting was
a most enjoyable one, as the
games were very close. Mes.
danes Victory, Johnson, Ran.
dolph, Southworth and Kline
and Miss Carrie Crenshaw won
six out of ten games. A salad
course was served. followed by
cream and cake. Mesdames
Donahue and Randolph and Miss
Zilpah Morehea.i we're guests OF
the slub.
The bee., 1910-03-10
TH0s. C0RBETT, R0BT. HART,
ABE HALE GET CERTIFICATE
Are Now Equipped to to be Full Pledged
Nine Forsmen.

Lexington, KY, Mar. 8.--State
Nine Inspector @. j. Norwood
made public to-day the names OF
those who qualified as mine fore,
men at the recent. examination
held here. The list numbers
eleven, as follows:
Mine Certificates--WiIliam r.
Garrett, Echols, Ohio county
William L. Clancy. Rockhold,
Whitley county: Jacob q. Scott,
Kewanee, Pike county.
Service Certifcates-G. w
Coleman, Trosper, Knox county
Abe Hale, Daniel Boone, Hop.
kins county; Robert G. Hart,
darlington, Hopkins County
B. r. Monroe, Princeton, Cald.
we'll county; George w. Rorer,
Prestonsburg, Floyd county; M,
L. Trotter, Warrington, Chris
tain County Thomas K. Corbett,
Darlington, Hopkins county
William Gent, M,ddlesboro, Bel
county.
Two others passed conditional
ly, but will not be awarded Ger.
tificat7s unless all conditions are
complied with.
The bee., 1910-03-10
SENATOR SALMON AT HOME
ACCOUNT OF EIECE's ILLNESS
Mis Mildred Salmon. Daughter Of R.
Salmon. At Deaths Door.

Senator r. M. Salmon was at
Ilsley yesterday, having come
home on account Of the advice
that his niece, Miss Mildred Sal.
mon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Salmon, was critically i'll.
Miss Salmon has been in III
health for some time and her
present condition Is considered
as very serious. The report re.
ceived here yesterday about noon
was that Miss Salmon was just
alive.
The bee., 1910-03-10

Providence.
AS a coal producer the mines
at Fox Run have been first clsss.
but with the completion of The
new tipple at the NO. IL vsin
just opened, the output will S6
doubled. 'p
Riley Brown, Waterman at the
the coke ovens, fell Saturday
night aud sprained his left wrist
and bruised has rightleg constd-
cradle. He will be unabIeate
work for several days.
The st. Bernard Mining o. IRE
having a new tipple cree e at
their No. ii mines at Fox Run.
Mr.. X. E Whipler has char-e Of
the engineering work and II sill
be completed In a short time
A. r. O'Bannon, who for years
has heen AZ, employee of the st.
Bernard. IN This city, has Zen
transfer j o the Fox Run
mine AZ 81. Cha,les as foreman,
to succeed Mr. George King, re-
signed. Mr. O'Bannon is ciass-
ed as one of the best posted
mine men III the State md
passed the required examination
with q hlgh percentage. IL viii
move his family to that city
soon. Our loss is st. CHARLSE
| gain.
The bee., 1910-03-10
pies Near henderson.

Mrs. Eizaoeth Toy, wife OF
j w. Toy, and mother of Geo.
aid Ollle Toy, who formerly
lived here, died near Henderson
OF heart trouble. She was 81
years old aud leaves five boys
and five girls. She was buried
Monday.