davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-03
W. A. johnson & Co.,
n. E. Corner Cameron and Royal Streets
WHOLESALE GROCERS
General Commission Merchants
and dealers in
All KINDS or LI0U0k

ALL KINDS Or LIQUORS.
Hare on hand Gtbson.s Xxx, IKE
XXSA and Pure Old Rye, OLD Cabinet
ana Monogram W1iskiss: also Baker
and Ironpsol;s fure RE " hishss. &c
rh.ch tnsy ;2-ite tee atteGtica cf The
trade.
orders f.o-7 tie coca:tt..y fo- MERRIAM
disc shall recei-e prompt attention
Cccsiscnsots cf Tlou.. Grain ara
Couatry T.ciUce solicited. for whici
they s,larartserhs highest Ea-ket prices
and promp returrst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-03

This IS TO certify that John NJ. John
son has executed the bond required by
decree directing sale in the above suit.
NEEELLS s. GREEN \ WAY,
CLERK Corporation Court. Alexandra. Va,
iablltd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-03
b Samuel II, Lint. Auci:oneer

GALE or REAL kSTATF.--By virtue
> ola decree pronounced IN case OF Al
Bert Dreif,is VS.. Lewis Dreititg ct al, by
the Corporation Court Of the city Of
OF Alexandria. the undersigned Will
offer for sale 1T public auction, on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-03
Desirable Business Property for Sale

/ have been authorized 10 sell one OF
the most desirable business properties
On King street. This is chance Eeldom
offered 10 locate in the heart Of the bust
ness section. Those contemplating max
ing a change, CT wiSh.ng III Investment
should give this prompt attention
Amply at cTcs.
POBI. ELLIOTT,
Real E-ate Agent
S.sc II II -fI,in IL al '-TrSe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-03
When Buying Fuel

The consumer must always figure on thei ac-
tual amount of heat and comfort that is got !
zen for the monev spent.
We believe that our connections of long
standing, coupled with the large amount of
fuel that we buv, make it possible for us to
sell the very highest grades of Coal and Wood
at prices that are cheapest TO the consumer.
trial order Of our Coal and Wood, or an
opinion from some of our satisfied customers,
viii prove that our idea of putting quality
first is correct.
w. A. SMoOT & CO., INC.
Order ONCE, $50 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-03
Mardi GraS Celebration. PunSacuia, mo-
bile, New Orleans. February 23-2Sth.

1911.
Account above occasion Southern Rail
way will sell reduced fare tickets from
ail important Virginia points, including
Washington. u. C., 10 Pensacola. Mobile,
and New Orleans. February Dist 10 9Th.
final limit 10 reach original starting point
returning March IL, 1911.
Original purchaser of tickets may So,
cure All extension Of final limit 10 and
including March y. 1911, lay dcpositiBs
ticket with special agent. ALA}
Consult agents or write l.. s. Brown.
General Agent, 70l 10th street north
west. Washington, u. G.
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09
Commissioners Sale.
MORGAN CIRCUIT COURT.

MORGAN CIRCUIT COURT.
w, N. Kendall. .... Plaintiff.
vs. Notice uf Sale.
Jacob A. uenty &c, 49,. Defendants.
by virtue Uf a judgement and order
Of sale OF the Morgan Circuit Court,
rendered at the Nuy. term thereof,
1911, IN the above cause, the under
signed will onIthe 18th day OF Feb.
1911, at o'clock p. IN or thereabOut
being county court day. proceed To
offer at public auction to the highest
bidder on credit uf six months. ~
the front door OF the court house, in
the town OF West Liberty, Ky, tue
pr lperty mentioned in the judgment
tO.wit:
Said tract of land is described and
bounded as follows; Situate in the
Flat Woods In Morgan county, Ky.,
and bounded by beginning alta hck-
Dry below the school house; thence up
the road and branch n 6Oi + 36s poles
10 two small white oaks W. =. Henry's
corner; thence s 30 T. "a pnles to two
dogwoOds on top Of the hills lSw ~
2.5 poles TO a hickory; $ 32i e 25 poles
To two white oaks on top ~ the hills;
: 80 W rs poles To white oak and dead
black oak; 81 W IA poles 10 TIVE chss.
put oaks and large white uak;n Ssi W
60 poles to lllrer white oaks Il former
corner OF Lewis and John Henry: u l5i
VIZ poles 10 Two chrsunts in the
torksof the branch; II 34i " S2 poles
u stake on The bankof,the -branch;
q l3i W rs ppieS TO sihaA black OAK IN
forks tt branch; 70i 81 poles tqs.the
beginning containing 93iacrcSimore
sr less Said land io sofo subject TO
the life estate or The widow Martha,
Qnillan, ora suiiclenry thereof to
produce t4o2,l3, 50 ordered to be
made.
The purchaser will be rexuired
to give bond with approved Sc
curity for the payment of the
purchas money, to have the force
and effect of a Repleyin Bond,
bearing legal interest from sale
according to law, Bidders Willie
prepared to, comply promptly
with these terms. A line will be
retained on the land sold till all
1.-THE purchas money is paid. Bond
I payable to Plaintiff.
S. r. Collier, Com'r Said Court.
By j. d. Lykins, ID. M. c. 4
Phipps & Rose Atty for Plff. 4
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09

vcyed by f. H. Robertson to W.
Robertson by deed recorded In deed
book %, page %, and bounded and de.
scribed as follows: On Pleasant Rnn.
beginning on white oak Standing on
top Of the ridge between Neal Whit
| farm and the land owned by J w Rob
erson, being beginning corner OF j W
aobersons land; thence with J. W
koberson's line to a small maple stand.
ing on thesde Of a small drain near
the John Elliott cabin site and corner
OF the ~ Lewis line; thence with
said line up the branch to the upper
FORKS OF same to two small beeches:
thence straight line to a dugwood
and black oak on top Of the ridge near
U. ). Balley's fence; thence with the
meanders Of said ridge to the begin.
ming.
Third Tract. A tract OF land CON
veyed py John Robertson to w Rob-
erson, and recorded in deed book 10.
page 3lO, and bounded and described
as follows: On Blackey Branch Of
Pleasant Run Of Licking river, and
bounded by beginning at a white oak
standing on topof the ridge between
the Joe Day Branch inside the Neal
whitfield; thence straight line to
three small cheSnuts standing on the
Ieft hand side OF a certain drain near
the John elliott cabin; thence same
lihe'with the drain TO the top OF the
ridge; thence with the top OF The ridge
toJohn Roberson's fence standing on
topof theNman ridge between Blackey
Branch aud Board Branch; thenG/
leaving the fence and rupuip.a1,al
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09
i0LEYSnONZYSsLAR
s,oes a.. . se~6h ana A~axs h'AAes
Commissioners Sale.
Morgan Circuit Court.

Morgan Circuit Court.
q. W. wUmack, Guardian, Plaintiff.
vs. Notice Of Sale.
,F. II. Ruberson, SC, ,..aDefendants.
BY virtue VI a Judgment and order
uf sale NJ the Morgan Circuit court
rendered at the NV. term thereui
1910, in the ahove cause, the under-
signed will on the 18Th day Of Feb.
1911, at ! O'Clock p. m. or thereabu1t,
tbcing county cnurt day. proceed u
offer AZ public auction tO The highest
blddei on credit VI g 6mnnlhS at front
dnor Of the c"url house In the town OF
West Liberty, Ky the property men.
toned in the Judgment, tO-wit:
First tract is described as follows;
The homeIarm Of the said j. n. Rob.
erson. which was conveyed to him,
one.half by John RHherson by deed
dated sept. 18Th 1903, recorded in
deed book "a. page 2l2, and the re.
nmiucel 10y J W, Robertson and wife
of date April 7, lOlO, and is described
aSfollaws; Lying and being in the
county 0f Morgan and State Of Ken
lucky on Pleasant Run Creek OF
hlslehlNg liver beginning on top oi
tlle Noge between Pleasant Run aud
lil.lfk Fork OF Elkiork Of Licking rly-
erSdt 4 wo cheSnul oaks; thence run
iipg Around the ridge with Hazel.
riggs ind Frank Lewis line to a dou-
BILE clIessul standing on top Of the
ridge; llkcnce n 80 " To the main
branch; thence up the branch toa su
gar Wee and double white OAK; thelIrS
upVle ceuterAithe poh,t to The be.
gil1iine Containing SsAores uibrc OF
.econd Tract, A tract of land COT
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09
INDEX

The Lee Manufacturing Co.,
hasssmany able representatives
here who are doing a good busi-
ness. The goods sold are cheap at
half the money they cost.
Mrs Frank Lewis, of Charles
ton. passed through here last
week enroute, to grassy, to see
her son, jim who is selling out
to go West.
Jasper and Granville Elan, Of
Mt. Sterling, are visiting friends
and relatives her tins week.
VIM. Smith andNoah jackson,
of Camel City, were visiting
Wess Blevins last week. s
W., II, Gevedon, westLiberty
passed through here Saturday.
Kerby Williams, of Breathitt
county was here last week on
business.
Lee Ferguson and family spent
Sunday with Hiram Havens and
family
Dudly Thomas had the misfQr,
tune to lose a fine mare one day
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09

Had it not been for the
extreme inclemency of the
weather the pipe line crew,
about 80 in number, would
have finished laying the pipe
in town Wednesday, and the
work of plumbing the resi-
dences and business houses
would have begun at once.
DR.. Col!icfdoes not stop his
forces for anything except a
downpour of rain, and if the
weather man hadn't been
unkind to us we would have
had to open our doors to the
plumbers today. The Com
pany is installing the looI
system which will insure ev
cry patron a uniform suppl!
of gas and entirely obviat'
the danger Of a shortage O.
supply.
Whoop 'em Doc, we ar
getting anxious to know
just how we will desport our
selves under the glare of
gas light.
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09
Correspondence
LYON. Mont, Jan. "a, 1911.

LYON, MONT, Jan. "a, l9l !.
EDITOR The COURIER am
in receipt af.9 copy of yourpa-
per of Jan, 5, though | do not
know whom to thank for it. l
suppose it is the kind remem-
brance of some friend. 1t must
have been a case of mental tele-
pathy for | should have sent my
subscription by the next mail.
Whoever it was, could not have
sent a more appreciated present.
| think | read every word, even
the advertisements.
was very much pleased to
note the progress and improve
ment in the town and county,
especially the school. | believe
it is destined to be the leading
school of the mountains. | have
confidence in the management
and the citizens making it such.
This is great country and one
that certainly gives promise for
the future. | am in the heart of
the Rockies just west of the Yel-
lowstone National Park. The
scenery is fine but no place will
ever be as dear to me as the
East Kentucky Hills especially
the hills about West Liberty and
no people like those of old Nor
gan. The amusing little story in
your paper of the daring hunters
who were chased by a rattler re-
minds me of an experience | had
last autumn while duck shooting
on the Missouri river. | was
walking along a narrow path
winding up the river bluff when
! was started by a harsh, whir-
rirg sound dangerously near me.
lnstinctively | sprang as far as
possible in the opposite direction,
which under the circumstances
was no short distance, at the
same time bringing my gun into
position. | was not an instant
too soon for right beside the
path, its head elevated foot or
more and slowly swaying from
side to side; its body coiled for a
leap, was a huge yellow rattler.
| was not long in delivering q
charge of shot which completely
destroyed its head. Sorry to say
that in attempting to take the
rattles as a trophy they were
completely spoiled so l have no
proof of the truth of this story
except a few gray hairs and the
assurance that | was perfectly
sober.
| willnot make the time-worn
promise to write again if this es-
capes the vast basket, for the
promise would, | fear, be a sure
waybill to the basket.
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09

V000'VFf 10 u VIutTCVI 10 UV TDdO-
The purchaser will be required 10
give bond with approved security for
the payment Of the purchase money,
to have the force and effect of re!
pleyin bond, bearing legal interest
frnm day OF sale according to law. Bid.
ders vii, be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms. A lien
will he retained ON the land sold till
oil the purchase money is paid. Bond
PAYABLE 81 Plaintiff.
5. Il. COLLIER, Cnm'r said Vt.
By j. d. LYKlNs u. VI. G
Phlpps 4 Rose, Atty for Plffs.
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09

Col. T. G. Stuart, of Win
chester, is being urged by
his friends to enter the race
for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Lieutenant Cover
nor, and should he decide to
do so he will be a strong
candidate. Located almost
on the border between the
mountains and he Blue
Grass-a Blue Grass man
with a thorough knowledge
Of the mountain people, in
sympathy with their tradi-
tions and in touch with their
progress, he would be an ex-
ceptionally strong man in
this section.
Col, Stuart is a Past Grand
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09
MAYTOWN

M. ". Rieratt, G. M. Mcclure
and Bruce Nickel have returned
home from Lexington wherethey
shipped their tobacco.
j, C. Manin who has been visit
ing friends and relatives at thi
place returned to his home i
III. accompanied by his son ar,
wife where they will make thsi
future home.
R. M. Hamilton and famil
visited Manford Elan Sunday.
Mrs Zelma Elam is on the sic
list this week.
Squire Shockey was here {
business last week.
UNCLE DICK !
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09

In a rather lengthy and
somewhat acrimonious state
ment Hon. Ben johnson has
withdrawn from the race for
the Gubernatorial nomina-
ton. Mr.. Johnson says that
he could win the nomination
but that on account Of the
anti i-Catholic sentiment II
some parts Of the State he
would be defeated in No
vember.
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09
last week.

tetot WYNN.
! Mrs. Marry Claypool is very low
With lagrip.
The writer in company with
,w,,phn H. Elan attended church
,sst Centerville Sunday.
Hall DR.. W. L. Gevedcn, of Grassy
lsliRssed through here Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Blevin and daugh-
er Cassie Reed spent few days
2 Ris week at Wellsville, the guest
'lSSJ. M. Reed and ia mily.
!, x. M. Couch, of Grassy Creek
'ii ; sold his farm to George Stacy
$1,000 and as soon as he can
his lpose Of his personal property
ng go to Iowa to make his fu-
P. + home.
!. lightning struck Leborn Lyk-
oxls' telephone box last Friday
'oight and set his dwelling on
re, but the blaze was discover
aad in time to be extinguished
ms ore any damage was done.
1t here will be preaching at the
eat ,amore Grove school house
aday by z. 7. Pence.
nto fg Lewis Henry bought fine
se of &. A. Mullins Of Floress
Week.
illie Elan has mumps.
IN - -
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09

Wishing success to the
al. its leaders | am sincerels
Eliza P. Haney
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09
THURSDAY, FEB. 9. 1911
A Legitimate q Political Game.

AZ. Nh lctoO NNJ
ton Lykins, Baptist preach
er, bootlegger, resident OF
Morgan, Magoffin and Wolf
counties, was arrested on a
number of capiases pro fine
which issued from the office
Of the Circuit Court Clerk OF
Morgan county, and deliver
ed to the JaiIor of Morgan
county, as the officers
thought to serve time, DO
penance and read his bible,
the better to prepare himself
to preach the gospel Of Jesus
Christ when liberated from
prison. -
But picture the look OF
blank surprise on the faces
Of the guardians of the law
when Parson Lykins delved
into his jeans, produced q
pardon signed by our Good
Governor "Gussie" and flour
ished it in the faces of those
who were wont to keep hin
in durance vile.
No mistake: he had it
the pardon-and upon it wa
a beautiful design in golt
leaf upon which was i'm
pressed the Great Seal O
the Commonwealth of Ken
lucky and it (the pardon
bore the signature of tn
Governor, attested by tn
Secretary of State.
And when and wherefor
-l.ais al tA;s,th;ng happen?
We are reliably informe
that the instrument bear
date just prior to the NJ
vember election, 1910. Dra1
your own counclusion, we o1
ficers of the law and law
abiding citizens, who hav
spared neither time nor e1
pense in your efforts to SUI
press the illegal whisky tra1
ic in Morgan county.
Small wonder that our be
loved State increased les
than Z per cent in the las
decade. Four more years 0
such administration and W
would decrease twenty pc
cent.
LATER---Since the abov
was put in type we hav
learned that the instrumen
which Parson Lykins doubt
less believed to be a full an,
complete pardon was only
reprieve or suspension o
sentence which reflects n
credit upon his (Parson Ly
kinsO intelligence nor ere
ates any excuse for Governo
Wilson's action in the mat
ter.
Say, Parson, didn't yo
buy a gold brick when 20
got that paper?
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09
OMER.

]. T. Ratliff visited the $iter
Sunday eve.
Mrs. Bette Hale spent Thulsd
day with Mrs Lauga Cox, wllp
is poorly with rheumatism. q
S. P. Adams and wife visitT'
G. R Cox Sunday. e
| Prof. Gus Hale spent SatuE
day night with the writer. II
Glen Fugett and Stanley Bisb
op of DeHart, visited Arlie Hale
Saturday night.
]. M. Perry and family viii
start to Ill. in a few days.
Ben Craft is disposing of hi
: possessions preparatory to goini
to Mo-, in a few days. S. 7
Adams is also talking of going.
Married Jan. 31st |. D. Cox
, and Miss Dora Cox, daughter Q
, John A. Cox of Yocum.
Prof. Hale and Cox have bee
, teaching singing school at Tom
Branch the past ten days.
seems the class made gres
progress during the term.
Willie Peyton has moved int
his new residence.
: T. H. Carpenter of Elder ws
| in this vicinity Sunday.
John C. Lykins is making pr
= parations to move to the BIZ
!, Grass, to have his xife.s eyl
2 2 treated, and 70 farm this season
. Jerry Mcclure and wife yisi
7 7 ed A. T. Mcclure, Sunday.
: Nh. Howard Of Floyd Co
t has been visiting his broth'
: Louis Howard of this place a fe'
Y days.
(. 0. P. Williams of Pomp visite
e his father, A. j. Williams, la'
: week.
Well several Of our neighbol
are leaving. They say tax is
high and the value of their lar
so much overestimated by I'll
, Supervisors, that they cant raj:
their support and pay their ia
: with their farm products, an
they are going to where the Sc
is more productive, the tax con
!. paritively lower, their honest.
their integrity, and yea! eve
: their oaths will stand unimpeacl
ed, |, as one of the Assessor
for the present year, will 81
! there are some people that shou
be raised, while there are son
that were raised that should n,
, have been. People who actual
valued their land above VIII
they could case it fol at any ia
sale, yet they were raised fro
$500, to $500. This is an unfai
:, unjust business and should
: remedied in some way or other
Cow Boy
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09
The following connections are made
nnilV rYrnni SnndnV

daily except Sunday.
Trains No. & $ connect at l.. & y. Junction
with &. 40. Ky. for Mt. Sterling,
Nos.1, 2. 3 and will connect with the Noun
tai i'entral liv for passengers to and ifom
Ctmptun. KY
Nn2 c0nnecl. with the l., & A. at Beattyville
in lction for Bcattyvie. Ky,
Trains No. 3v connect at q. 4 X. Junction
or points on o. 4 X. lty.
Licking Valley courier., 1911-02-09

OF yUIIIdS UI lACI OuC1NJ
lawyer Of ability, a succl
full business man and coulte-
GUS gentleman, and shou &
he enter this race will ma. {
a strong, aggressive light
for the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
REFUSE TO GIVE UP.
Girls Resist Offer Of Cash in Return
for Correct Ages.

BOSTON. December S-Not even for
such allurements as Christmas present
OF cash and promise of a pension will the
young women employed by the local teie-
phone company reveal their ages. Re-
Gently the directors of the company voted
to give the girl switchboard operators a
cash present at Christmas, the amount
varying according to age. 1t was an
nounced that this Christmas gift would
eventually develop into a pension.
One of the young men secretaries was
given the task of tabulating the girls by
ages. He began his work among the $50
young women employed in the main Of
hce. After a few hours Of fruitless ques-
tioning he reported to the directors that
the task was a hopeless one, as not one
of the operators would answer his ques-
tons as to the date Of her birth. The
scheme has therefore been abandoned for
the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08

Younger persons present would see the
time when you would commit another
such offense."
The court pointed out that the mental
ity of the prisoner was such that he was
morose and revengeful Men of that dis
position, he intimated, are menace to
society.
The principal witnesses against Cornwall
were his two sisters, one the widow OF
the deceased and both eyewitnesses OF
the tragedy. They testified reluctantly
against their brother and later took. he
stand in his defense Cornwall was in
dicted for murder in the first degree. but
his counsel succeeded in reducing the
crime to murder in the second degree.
United States Attorney Wilson and AS
ant United States Attorney Proctor
conducted the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
ICE CARRIES AWAY BRIDGE.
Scores of Workmen Plunged Into
Volga River.

ST. PETERSBURG, December s.-Be-
tween $50 and 200 workmen were today
plunged into the Volga river through the
collapse Of a railroad bridge near Kazan
The bridge. which was in course OF con-
struction, was carried away by the pres
sure OF ice.
Only four corpses thus far have been
recovered. All the towns along the low
er part Of the river have been warned
to keep a sharp lookout for survivors
who may have been able to Chamber on
ice foes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
PRICELESS REALTY.
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York Abandons Costly Block.

NEW YORK, December S.-Abandon-
ment of the present Metropolitan Opera
House, which occupies a full block OF
priceless Broadway real estate between
18th and 10th streets, has been decided on
by the directors, according to an an
nouncement today. a new opera build
ing, the finest and costliest I'm the world.
is to be built as part of the Grand Cen
trail terminal group of buildings, above
the New York Central tracks and ad Join
ing the mammoth amusement palace
which is to take the place of Madison
Square Garden when that structure Is
torn down next year.
The present Metropolitan Opera House
was built in the summer of 1873 at a cost
of 81, roo 600. The ground il stands on Is
today worth nearly double that sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
C0RNWE[L IS SENTENCED
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Convicted of Murder of James
Courtney, a Brother
in.LaW.

Life imprisonment-the maximum PEN
atty Of the law-was imposed today oy
Justice Anderson. in Criminal Court NO.
/, on Arthur Cornwell. twenty-three
years old. recently convicted OF muroer
in the second degree. in connection with
the killing of his brother-in-law. James
Courtney. at the latter's home, 2o2o etn
street northeast. June II last.
In response to the suppl:cation OF At
torneys James F. Kelly and Matthew E.
O'Brien for q shorter term of imprison-
ment, Justice Anderson declared such &C
ton on the part of the court. would be
folly. The Justice said he owed 1t to
society to send Cornwell to prison Tor
life. because Of the fact that for n,. tIih hg
cause the defendant nerVsu n nln,sei, ,. us
geance on q brother-in-law.
If I should send you to the peniten-
tiary for a term of years" said Justice
Anderson, II have NO doubt that while
might not live to see It. yet SONG Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08

OF ITSELF" Mr.. Ryan refused to comment
on the federal authorities examination
OF the books Of the association now pro-
ceeding In preparation for the grand
tury's session beginning December IA.
When he was asked If he knew a federal
inquiry was being made as to whether
or not others were associated with the
McNamaras in illegal transportation OF
dynamite, he replied: There Is nothing
can say on that matter"
Information as to the whereabouts OF
Mr.. Ryan was denied at the Office of the
association until he had conferred with
his counsel. Leo NJ. Rappaport.
Burns Leaves New York.
NEW YORK. December Subjective
William ]. Burns left New York for
Philadelphia this morning after holding
a conference here yesterday with Walter
Drew, counsel for the National Erectors
He will return to New York
tomorrow to continue his investigation
of local clues to the dynamiting cases.