davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE LAKE.

Tuesday was our first rainy day and
| perfect day of rest.
Louise Flett is visiting with the Rix
family OF happy girls.
The Olson and Stree: families enjoy
ed picnic at Fosler Wednesday.
Miss Saunders entertained Saturd ay
afternoon for Miss Marguerite Nee.
Tuesday evening a farewell party
was given to Arthur Mittelstaedt at
the Saunders cottage.
Mrs. George Rix has been i'll with
the neuralgia of the face, but has the
best OF care.
Verne Ionker and Eugene Thorn
dixie came down from Hartford last
ednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Conright ana Miss
Hazel opened their cottage Friday for
the season.
Sunday brought Roy Brennon. Otto
Osmundson, a. Scallon, L. p. Mes
mer and Guy Stafford to the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mittelstaedt and
the boys left Wednesday for their
home IN Milbank after three weeks
sOjourn at the park.
Mrs. Z. M. Harris, who has been
confined to her room for the past ten
days with serious complicati is
slowly recovering.
Mrs. Joe Nelson and the girls OF
the K. Z. X. club are having grand
time and they all feel that the days 60
by too quickly.
A. Peterson of Getty burg arrived
at the Minnewarmette the fore part OF
the week for months vacation. This
Is his eighth year at this popular
hotel.
| A. W. Answorth, the piano man.
OF w atertown, has been spending his
vacation at the Minnewarmette. Last
Friday he was Joined by Mrs. A., who
came over in company with brother
OF Mr.. Ainsworth, and three daugh-
ters. They came and returned in the
| auto.
Mr. and Mrs. w &. krpeger were
| fishing at the lake Saturday but Id
not have very good luck. However,
Mr.. *. landed two large fish. They
tage to Howard Babcock Of Sisseton,
| for next year.
After the chautauqua comes
the picnic season. Monday forty
congenlal friends took the Flyer
at 1.3O aud enjoyed "a trip to Lin
G len Beach where an hour was
spent visiting the Beach people
who joined them thirty five
strong and the party then took
the Foster boat to Bonanza
Grove, where a bstantial lunch
was spread. Prof. Hopfner fur
nlshed the music and the young
peop.e danced. The plcnicers
returned home lale in The eve
mug The day was ideal aud
everyone declared the picnic was
one OF The happlest events of the
season
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21
A DrOuth-Stricken Section.

A friend Of E. j. Engel, who
has been out ia the trans Mis-
souri, country, writes him as fol
lows Of the results of the drouth
in that part Of the country, indi
eating that our Grant county PEG
pie, notwithstanding a light crop
this year, are in easy conditions
IN comparison with the western
part Of the state. He says:
"Crops of every kind are a
complete failure; very little grass
or water for stock, and no hay.
Stock buyers are in the country
buying and shipping stock, an c
We're loading seventeen cars at
Lem mon last Thursday. Five
cars Of settlers goods was also
being loaded. Quite a few set
tiers are driving east with team
and wagon. Four business firms
as follows are closing out or
trading their stocks and leaving
Lem mon; The Grand Leader,
Lem mon Clothing Co, Christen
SEN Johnson, and w. II Kan
mer. Other towns not quite sc
bad, but business is at a stand
still and times will be extrem ely
hard for all until a crop is har.
vested. Conditions not much
better at Bowdle, Roscoe, Eure
ka, except they may get little
corn and have little hay. The
train had 20 cars of stock off the
Eureka Linton branch tonight. >
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21
Corona

Mrs. Aug. Hot1mann and daughter
were DIT Miibank Friday.
Miss Marion Dubbel is spending a
week vt Simpson PARK.
Hiss Ciaris Dorsch, who has been
visiting at the Hotfman ann home depart
ed for her home at Frederick Friday
Miss Edith Crawford came up Fri.
day to visit at the Geo. White home
Mrs. W. E. Jennings spent Sunday
and Monday in Aberdeen.
Mrs G.. N. Phillips entertained the
ladies aid last week.
Paul Kohler, jr., was up from Mil
bank Thursday.
Mrs. Chris Dockter departed for
Shackopee, Wis, Thursday, where
she viii take treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs. Hocum of Milbank apent few
days at the home of Geo. Zeigler.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawn Hills attended
the funeral of Wilbur Norton in Mil
bank Friday.
Reuben Bird drove to South Shore
Friday to meet his wife who has been
visiting at Willow Lakes.
Mrs. Geo. Clark and Mrs. Stapleton
are spending 8 few days at Hartford.
Will Chivington Of Sioux Falls was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Dollhouse and son Of A Aberdeen
arrived Tuesday and are the guests of
Mrs. Jennings at Hartford.
Chas. Bohn was a Milbank visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Norton and her two little
sous came up from Milbank Wednes-
day to visit at the home Of Mrs. Hill.
Her brother MIR. irving Nye accom-
panied her.
Mr. and Mrs. Blood of Milbank are
visiting at the home of their son Ed.
Mrs. G.. Phillips was in Milbank
Monday.
Maggie Druecker Of Minneapolis,
is visiting at the Geo. Zeigler home.
The orchestra furnished the music
for the dance at Wilmot Monday eve.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21
Robbed Boarding Cars.

The boarding cars on the side
track in the railroad yards, oc-
cupied by the men employed at
the yiaduct and in surfacing was
broken into last Sunday and the
following goods belonging to the
men were taken: a suit of clothes,
two pairs Of shoes, six razors and
a patent razor strop. The rob
bers have not yet been appre
hended.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21

Mrs. f. G. Oder, of Great
Bend, N. D., is visiting he broth
er George Oehler.
The Edgar Kelley family are
enjoying a visit from Mr. kel-
ley s sister, Miss Lillian Kelley,
and Mrs. Frank Besner of AL.
bert Lea. MINI.
Mr. Peter Beighley and wife,
brother of Mrs. N. |. Lowthlan,
arrived Wednesday night from
Gordonsvillo, Mimi. for a visit
with the Lowthian family.
AS will be noticed in advei.
tlsement Schwantes Mercantile
company are selling Webster
-four at 81. 35, and have specially
reduced prices on other goods.
Mr.. G.. Nj. Bowe returned from
Minneapolis Wednesday with his
son Clyde The young man is
able to sit up but is not able to
walk, having a weakness in his
knees.
Miss Esther Clarke, who had
been spending a week or two in
Minneapolis, returned home
Wednesday, accompanied by
Miss Corinne Jacquot, who will
visit with Milbank friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seide are
enjoying a reunion OF their
daughters, Mrs. Louise Prell ol
Calamus, Iowa, having been
here for the past week, and Mrs.
Wilhelmine Andrus came from
Aberdeen Wednesday to enjoy a
visit at the old home here.
District Superintendent Hark
ness held the third quarterly
conference at the Methodist
church Wedne day afternoon
when Judge and clerks Of cleo
tion were chosen for an election
Of "a lay delegate to the annual
conference at Aberdeen in Octo.
Der.
Messrs. Il. B. Ebert and E. j.
Vickre Of Aberdeen were in town
the first of the week aud estab-
lished an agency for the Dakota
Mutual Life Insurance company
of Watertown. and Mr. EIber,
will remain in charge Of the Of
flee in Milbank. The Dakota
Mutual is a rapidly growing
South Dakota Institution that we
believe will prove attractive tC
any one ia want of safe and
economical life insurance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
The Three.year.old Boy Of Lloyd MelIen, Of
Faith, Burned with House and Household
Goods Of Tony Jursens, while Parents are
Absent.

A distressing story came to the
friends Of the families of Lloyd
Mellen and Tony Jurgens last
week, when intelligence came
through the mail that the house
of Tony Jurgens on the claim in
the vicinities of Faith had been
destroyed by fire and the little
three yar-old son of Lloyd Mellen
was burned to death in the build
ing. AS near as can be learned
from the meagre report of the
circumstances received, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mellen had gone to the town
of Faith to make some purchases
and had taken the three children
to the Jurgens claim shanty and
left them in charge of a neighbor-
ing woman who was looking after
the place while the Jurgens were
also away. 1t is believed that the
house possibly took fire while the
woman was away getting a pail
of water, as nothing of the con-
tents of house were saved and
Thorpe, youngest child of the
Mellen family, also lost his life
in the flames, the child being
afraid to run through the room
where the fire started, which he
would have to have done to have
gotten out of the building.
Tony Jurgens was on his way
to Milbank with a team, when
fire took place, and expects to
get work in this vicinity as the
crops were all dried out around
his western home
Mrs. Jurgens writes that tho
neighbors were all very kind to
her and the Mellen family, and
assisted them in a substantial
manner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21

Vermillion, S. D., July 10 -
Professor Marshall NJ Mcku>ic X
has been elected acting dean Of
the College of Law of the Univer.
sity Of South Dakota for the en-
suing yea. He succeeds Dean
Thomas Sterling. whose res gna.
tlon was the result Of his candi-
dacy for the U0ited States sen
ate. McKusick has been mem
Der Of the law faculty for sever
al years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21

While Not Good One, it is by No
Means Total Failure.

Means a Total Failure.
Harvesting has been pret y
Well under way in the cOunty y
during the past week, and while
taken as a whole the crop is going
to be a meager one in compar-
ison to what we have had in years
past, yet there is going to be
considerable grain gathered IN
the county. La certain localities
local rains. and IN many other
places where the land had been
in corn Or pasturage the pre-
vlOus year a reasonably good
stand of grain has been prOduc-
ed, and the corn crop has been
making good progress so far,
and good results are expected.
70 off set these favorable condi
tiOns there are many fields that
will not be cut or will only be cut
for fodder.
There are some reports OF
black rust on the late wheat.
Should this prove general it will
very materially lesson the wheat
crop in the county.
The drouth visitation this year
which has been pretty general
over the nor rthwest, only empha
sizes the necessity for change
of fer ming operations as at pres
ent conducted to method of
mixed farming. The good crops
of several years past with good
prices have seduced the farmers
away from the slower but surer
methods of farming which they
had com menced on a few years
ago, in which the creamery and
live stock were playing an i'm
portant part.
In the counties Of eastern Min
nesota, the farmers have had to
abandon old methods. and the ST
10 and ensilage is becoming the
mainstay of the fal m and giving
the farmer profit that be was
unable to get by the older and
more wasteful methods. With
the dry years this method of feed
ing live stock will have to be
dopted here, aud the sooner it is
begun the sooner will there be
insured a certain return to the
farmer for his investment of cap
ital aud labor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21
To the Ladies'.

When IN town on the q. %. 26,
drop into Mrs. Ports and see the
bargains in ladies'. misses and
childrens' dresses and viii e
waists. Childrens dresses from
soc up. Ladies dresses from
81. 90 up, also waists from SOC up.
White and colored skirts from
81 so up. Silk un brelas at cost
and pongee um brellas with tatfet-
te borders s. 90
MRS. II. G. PORT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21
Notice

AS the Twin Brooks Elevator
Company's elevator is closed at
present all persons owing the
company or having any other
business with the company, will
please call at the State Bank Of
Twin Brooks, where the eleva-
tor books are now kept.
julius Fenner, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21
Thirteenth Anniversary.

The Linden Beach population
turned out en- masse last Friday
evening to the Il. l.. Bouck cot
tage and helped Mr.. and Mrs.
Bouck celebrate the thirteenth
anniversary of their wedding. A
splendid social time was had by
all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21
Elected Director.

M. NJ. Ramer. of Pierre. who
has been at Sanfrancisco attend
ing the national educational con-
vention, was elected one Of the
directors of the national associa
tiOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21

Mr.. Will Ross accom- panied
Mrs. Ross to the hospital at
Rochester, where she has gone
for examination.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21
Sheet Music.

We have just put IN stock THE
MCKINLEY EDITION of popu-
lar standard sheet music Of 1000
selections, price 1Oc q copy
Ask for complete catalogue free
N. J. BLEsER, druggist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21

The w. T.. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. ]. A. Fuller, Tuesday, July
Is, at 2:30 o'clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21

Letters remaining uncalled for In
Mllbank postofiice July 2l, 1911:
Bashaw Mise Rose Buck water. C. W. l2l
BuIe, Karl Costof Georgia
Levey, Geo. Spanjers, A.
IN calling for any OF the above
please say advertised and & We
d ate OF list.
A. NJ. NIXON, p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21
METHODIST

The morning service will again be
held 10 the main auditorium next Sun
day, the ceiling and walls having been
repainted and repapered, and all the
members and friends are invited to at
tend the morning worship in the recent
ly repaired building. The renovating
work has been in charge of Mr.. n l..
Lowthian, who has given the same his
close personal attention and untiring
labor for the past two weeks, and the
splendidly improved condition of the
interior of the building is due largely
to his faithfulness and energy ip pros
ecuting the work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-21
Church Notices.
UNION SERVICES,

July 23-At Congreg ational church,
Rev Brockmueller preaching at D m.
The morning services will be held IN
the several churches by the pastors
as usual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
SEVEN OF PICNIC
PARTY DROWNED

MASSENA. y, Y. Aug, I.-~Seven
persons. most of them women. we're
drowned in the ST. Lawrence river
late this afternoon when the steamer
Sirius struck q shoal and capsized.
Seventy five passengers were on board
and all were thrown into the water.
The following bodies have been re-
covered:
Miss Hattie Parker. Ogdensburg. n.
Y. Miss Nellie Parker. Ogdensburg.
sister of Miss Hattie Parker; Miss Ada
Dewey, Massena; Floyd Haekett, Mas
sena.
The identity of the three missing
persons Is not known
The passengers made up a picnic
party of residents of Ogdenshurg and
Massena. They spent the day at
Cornwall, on the Canadian side, and
boarded the Sirius for the return trip
at O'Clock a few minutes later the
vessel struck and the passengers were
hurled into the river
The majority of women could not
swim. but they hattled bravery for life.
Several were aided by their male COM
panions, hut others had to depend on
the furniture swept from the deck
for support. All won in their. fight
against the current except seven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
j. s. RECOGNIZES
WOMAN Of MERIT
MISS KELLY is VALUABLE EN-
PLOYE IN THE TREASURY DE-
PkRTMENT.

WASHINGTON. u. c. August Il
The secretary of tho treasury to-day
made the salary of Miss Margaret
V. Kelly, OF the mint bureau
three thousand dollars per annum and
placed her in such a position that dur
ing the absence of the director of the
mint, Miss Kelly shall be the acting
director
The amount which Miss Kelly re-
ceiVes in this new position is higher
than thar received by any woman in
the government service. al present and
yet is only an increase from s2.25e per
annum which she has been ORA wing for
some wears as chief clerk in the mint
bureau.
The only woman in the service who
comes near Miss Kelly IN point Of sol
airy is Miss Leona Nj. Wells. IN as
sistant clerk to the Senate committee
ON appropriations. her salary being So
SEQ per annun.
The elevation Of Miss Kelly TO this
responsible position provided for by
Secretary MacNeagh Is q recognition
of personal and technical merit. As
private secretary TO various directors
Of the mint and AS chief clerk. Miss
Kelly has acquired such comprehen-
sSYs knoWieGgsAs. ct tha. business. at the
United States mint and it's branches
that Secretary MacVeagh rewarded her
by raising her salary o-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
BUILDING BURNS
At kEYSv|LLE
DOZEN HOUSES BURNED INCIuD.
ING SEVERAL DWELLINGS,
DAMAGE, $4,000.

\ damaging fire occurred In Keys
Vile Monday night and for time the
entire town was threatened with dis
truction. 1t Is estimated that the dam
age will reach $40, aoe--with very small
Insurance, Although four stables were
consumed not an animal was burned
up and no one was hurt.
The fire Is supposed to have origi-
mated from a defective fiue in the sta
pies warehouse, which was entirely de-
stroyed, II Is said that men had been
engaged during tho day in burning a
lot of trash in the warehouse and the
fire left in the furnace is thought to
have caused the big blaze that de-
stroyed about dozen houses.
Among the houses burned were
Staples and Galding stable, Hammer
Bros stable. Staples warehouse, Peters
and Farmers furniture store, and also
a blacksmith shop. Anna Doggets
dwelling TWO dwelling houses belong
ing TIA Mrs. Osborn ana occupied by
colored people, Jessie Wilson's private
stable and II. Sweedman's private sta
Bile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02

llshed and Judge Watson advised that
there is no Immediate necessity for
the removal OF the prisoners, 1t is
likely that the Beatties and Bulah
Einford viii not see the outside of
Henrico county jail until they are re-
moved to Chesterfield county in order
to appear befor the grand jury.
Norfolk Witnesses Valuable.
Before leaving Richmond for West
Virginia last night on a business trip,
Detective Scherer issued a statement,
in which he said he believed that the
testimony Of the two women witnesses
brought here yesterday from Norfolk
viii prove them TO be valuable wit
nesses for the prosecution.
These women are Mayme Shafer
and Ida Hildreth who also is known
by the pseudonNm of Marie Haines.
They arrived here in the company of
Chief OF Police kizer, Of Norfolk, and
Commonw eaIth's Attorney John G.
Tilton. From the railroad station the
women and their escorts were accom-
Scherer. whore he examined both
witnesses, having their statements re-
corded stenogra phically.
From the office the women went to
the Jail, wherB they identified Henry
clay Beattie, Jr.. and Bulah Binford
as the man and girl who were seen to-
gether in Norfolk during the spring
racing meet 1t was reported that
the, women overheard Beattie make a
threat against his wife To Bulah Bin
ford and endeavored 10 persuade the
girl to come TO Richmond to live,
Bulah refusing on the grounds that
Beattie had ii wife negr+
Detective Scherer declined to verify
these renortS. saving that the wo-
mems statements were made III con-
fdenee, and that their testimony was
the property of the Commonwealth,
is he, eadvssizesa emily '%fh@m, taa case III
tried. He asserted, however. that the
women substantially verified tho state
ments they We're reported To have
made, and he declared both OF them
win be important witnesses tor the
prosecution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
VIRGINIA FICTION
IN STATE LIBRARY

Or. ii. h Mcilwaine, of the State
library. Eas furnished TIE Richmond
Nirginian list Of the novels in tho
library containing historic fiction de-
picting life in the Old Dominion.
Any person may obtain these novels
for use in the reading room OF the
library and persons who wish to draw
the novels for home use may do so
recommendation OF a member OF the
General Assembly on State Official.
The Richmond virginian is publish
Ing each day list OF, nve novels.
with the name of the author, date
Of publication. name OF publisher and
paragraph descriptive of the story.
This list follows
THE Ghost OF bred Power" by NJ.
G.. McClelland. Published by Casseil.
1855. A love story begun In the Vir-
ginia mountains and recounting the
experiences of the hero during the war.
THE Holcombes," by Mary Tucker
Magill Published by Lippincott in
Philadelphia, 1871. A story of home
life In the Virginia of fifty years ago.
told in part by diaries.
Under The Pruning Knife" by Mary
Tucker Magill. Published in Phila-
delphia by the Presbyterian Board.
1883. A story of lire IN Virginia in
ante bellum days with no hint OF the
later days.
women. or Chronicles of the Late
War" by Mary Tucker Magill Pub
lished in Baltimore. 1871. Life in Win
chester during the Valley campaign OF
Stonewall Jackson. followed ny life In
Richmond during the last days, His
torical characters appear and the ac-
tual details OF that stirring time are
told by an eyewitness
Miss Ayr. OF Virginia" by Julia
Magruder. Published by Stone. In
Chicago. 1895. How u pretty Virginia
girl made her bow to New York socie-
~. won its applause and returned to
the happiness of her Virginia home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
MR.. CLEVELAND NEVER
HATED BIRTHPLACE

MEREDITH, n. H., August T.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. who is SPEND
ing the summer here. was shown to-
day despatch saving that her dis
tinguished husband had once declared
that he would never again visit Cald-
well. \. j., the town of his birth, be-
cause of alleged indignities to his
father, who Tor wears was O Presby-
terrain clergyman there. The widow
of the eX-president graciously waived
the rule of silence that governs her
in order to deny the report.
Most everybody il familiar with
the fact that Mr.. Cleveland was born
at Caldwell. \. j." said Mrs. cleve-
land. This report. however, Is the
first | ever heard that he hated the
town. He never knew that his father
left his charge at the Caldwell Press
byterian church under cloud. a.
alleged. | never heard that my huS-
hand left the town with his legs
dangling from behind the family car
riage. vowing vengeance on the place
and saying he would never return to
it
Il guess the facts in the case
amount to very little. ~
"If there is movement on foot
to start a Cleveland museum fund for
the purchase of nv husbands BIRTH
place it is news to me- Mrs. Cleve~
land added THE clipping you have
lust shown me Is the first thing I
have seen on the subject ! really
believe there is verv little In 1t, any
way"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
VETERAN IS DEAD
At RIPE OLD ACE
LEMUEI +. CHARLEY WAS DIS
CHARGED FROM CONFEDERATE
SERVICE IN 1864.

AT the advanced age OF ninety
three. Mr.. Lemuel +. Chalkley, vet
eran of the Civil War died yesterday
afternoon at the Soldiers Home. He
enjoyed the unique distinction of hay
ing been discharged from the Confed-
crate service in 1854 because he had
passed the age limit. He was a mem
Der of Company G, Ninth Nirginian
Infantry. and made a good soldier
He was a native OF Chesterfield
county. a section master by occupa-
ton. and entered the Soldiers Home
August II. 1903, He is survived by a
son, Mr.. Clarence Z. Chalkley. Of
South Richmond, and hy a daughter.
Mrs. Ella Watson of Richmond.
The funeral viii he held from the
home chapel, with interment in Holly
wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
AWARD CONTRACT
TO STANDARD OIL
NO COMPETITION IN EVIDENCE
WHEN ALLEGED OCTOPUS
SUBMITS FIGURES.

Annual contract for oil for the city
Gas works was awarded by the coun-
Gil committee on light last night to
the Standard Oil Company. the only
bidder. at 3 IA cents per gallon. the
number OF gallons to be supplied being
100000 gallons.
Contract for a new engine house at
the lower gas works went to +. G.
Woodward for $3.50. Other bidders on
this contract were as follows: Jones
and Eubank. 81 1859: John T.. Carr. So.
S93.77; George G. Ware and Company,
$4,000; Cheatwood and Edwards. S4.-
500.
Bidders on the steam coal contract
each submitted a bid of $3.50 per ton
and the matter was referred to spe-
cial committee, together with the SUI
perintendent of the gas works and the
city chemist. Bidders were Atlantic
States Coal and Coke Company. Ches-
apeake and Ohio Coal Agency, l.. G.
CrenshaN