davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
EAGLE A. C. TO HOLD
ITS ANNUAL GLAMBAKE

Plans for the annual Rhode Island
clambake of the Eagle Athletic CluD
were made at a meeting of the clu0
last night. A committee, composed
of Herbert Eyerkuss, chairman;
John Olsen, Joseph Hornsby, Fred
Amer and Edward Peterson, was
named to arrange for the affair that
is to be held some time the latter
part of July or the first part of
August. The committee will get to-
gether shortly to select the date and
place. At the weekly pinochle tour
nament held at this time the prizes
were awarded to Joseph Hornsby,
William Hinkle and J.. II. Hope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

NEWS &A

Liberty Council Daughters of
Liberty met last night in Moose hall.
"A meeting Of Perth Amboy
Lodge, No. 72, Ancient Order Unit
ed Workmen was held in Forester
hall, last night.
AN important meeting of Hal
cyon Castle, No. 81, Knights of the
Golden Eagle will be held tonight in
Odd Fellow hall. The nomination
of officers will take place at this
time.
The degree of Knight was con.
ferred by Algonquin Lodge, No. A
Knights of Pythias at a meeting las,
night in Odd Fellow hall.
The first regular communica-
ton of Raritan Chapter, U. D. Or.
der of Eastern Star, will be held to.
night in Masonic hall in Hobart
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

up tables to eat at and tents to
sleep in this afternoon. In ease of
necessity, men may be brought to
and from work in vessels.
Shortly after / o'clock this after
noon about thirty blacksmiths and
helpers and some machinists and
helpers marched out of the A. s. q
r. plant. The forward ones carry
ing a white banner bearing the word
STRIKE" they marched from the
main gate house to State streer.
where they were greeted by the
other strikers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
WILSON CLUB TO SEND
CROWD TO BALTIMORE

1t was planned last night by the
Wilson Club to get together and
send a delegation down to Balti-
more to help along the chances of
Woodrow Wilson. William ]. Leavy,
Hugh C. Reilly and President Rich
ard ]. Calvin were named as a COM
mittee to get the delegation togeth-
er. A trip will he made to Soldiers
beach in August.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
Chiokon Pates,

Chop the meat of cold chicken
coarsely and season we'll. Make a
large cupful of rich drawn butter and
while on the fire stir In two eggs, boil
ed hard and minced very fine, also a
little chopped parsley. then the chick
en meat. Let the mixture almost boil.
Have ready some pattie pans OF good
paste. bake quickly to a light brown.
Slip from the pans while hot, All with
the mixture and set in the oven to
heat. Arrange upon a dish and serve
hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

When the furniture becomes dented
and not broken the marks may easily
be made to disappear. Treat It In
this manner.
Wet the bruised spot with water.
Double q piece of brown paper ave or
six times and soak 1t In warm water.
Place II upon the bruiss and apply Q
warm (not hot) latiron till the nois-
turs has evaporstsd.
II the dent has not disappeared ~
peat the treatment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
READ SHAKESPEARE

Miss Jane Hufford's section of
Sophomore girls read Shakespeare's
LAS You Like IT, yesterday after
noon outdoors. The class had their
reading on camp stools in the rea
of the school building, the grounds
intended for tennis courts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
PARTY At RELLEWOOD

A number OF local people made up
a party to visit Bellewood on Sun
day. Among those who enjoyed the
trip were: Mr.. and Mrs, George
Rivas. Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. White,
Miss Ruth Gibbons, Miss Irene Glib
bons, Edward Pollock and Joseph
Buckley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
IN
DISTRICT CT.

Two judgments were recorded in
District Court this morning as fol-
lows:
Imperial Curtain Company VS.. Jo-
seph E. hahrer, S106.50.
Steger & Sons vs.. Catherine Book,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
SOCIETY HAD OUTING.

The Junior Christian EndeaVOr
Society had an outing Saturday.
They went from here by trolley to
Fords where they enjoyed them
selves, playing games, picking flow
ers and eating their lunch, They
were chaperoned by Mrs. Lyon, Mrs.
Liddle and Miss Edythe Boehm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
CLUB DANCE TONIGHT.

Plans are complete Tor hte TactI
dance and reception to be given In
Moose hall this evening under the
auspices of the Wide Awake Social
Club. The event vii lbe novel in
the extreme and those who attend
are assured of a good time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
MYSTICAL

An elaborate program has been
arranged for the musical entertain
ment and organ recital to be given
in Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church tonight. The program will
be given by Professor krumpelar, l..
r. A M, Of England, and will con
sist of selections on the organ, piano,
autoharp, violin and Scottish tng-
pipe, besides vocal selections. Pro
fessor Krumpelar is a blind muslca1
genius. He was solo organist at the
Memorial to King of England in
1910. and was the solo pianist at the
Alhambra, London, England. There
will be no admission charged, but
a silver Offering will be taken,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
EVENT.

To fttingly celebrate the first an
niversary of the birth of their child,
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Hansen,
of 400 Park avenue, entertained a
number of friends last night. Games
were played and al excellent menu
enjoyed. Gifts appropriate to the
infant were received in memory of
the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
ARCANUM To INITIATE

Several candidates are expected to
be initiated by Middlesex Council,
Royal Arcanum, at its meeting In
Odd Fellow hall tonight. Regent
Herbert Woglom is urging the men,
bers to come out at this time to as
sist in the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET.

Mrs. Clarence c. SibIey, OF Water
street, will be hostess to the mem
bers of the bridge club at her home
tomorrow afternoon. A social time
with refreshments will follow the
card session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

Look at the prices OF things as
advertised In today's paper. II you
know values. and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
When Making 0ulIts.

II Is an impossibility to SUCCESSFULLY
wash quilts without having the cotton
nlling become matted and lunpy.
II the cotton batting IL covered with
ehsesscloth and tied bskor> the anai
covering Ii knsetsd ovs the cotton.
the latter may ~ removed at any time
and washed.
Attsrward IL may be replaced and
knotted. making the quilt perfectly
new again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

II you have something to trade
put an advertisement in our ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
STRIKE SPREADS
To OTHER PLANTS

Continued from page IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

ny unitsd Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Dec. iS.-How
the Hations wealth is dominated
By a coterie OF finanoiers was in.
ciudcd In evidence presented today
to the house committee investigat-
Ing the money trust. The great
banking firm OF !. Pierpont Morgan
a Co. was held up as the alleged
heart of the combination. Nor
gan himself appeared In the com
mittee room az o'clock. ready TO
testify. lie went on the stand az
2:f5.
Morgans testimony was brief,
tho committee adiourning at 2
o'clock TO tomorrow morning, when
the financier will resume the stand.
including Morgan's firm. II was
alleged that the Guaranty Trust
company, the National City bank
aud the First National bank. all OF
New York. have 34l directors in
ii2 corporations, with aggregate re-
sources OF s22,245.000.000
10 Firms Control II All
The data concerning the activity
OF the financiers WAS collected by
30 government investigators, who
have been engaged IN this work foi
months. An immense chart was ex
hibited to the committee showing
the financial qualifications OF lead
I Ing New York, Boston and Chicago
firms. II showed that is firms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

With $50 members. hold director
ships IN 1874 OF the weal,hicst cor
porstlons In the country, controll.
Ing s25.325.0 900, 600 in resources and
capitalization.
1870 Financial Giants
These ls0 men. II was alleged.
hold 1856 directorships In Al great
banks and trust companies, with
aggregate resources OF $685., ,0O0.-
000. 155 directorships in 81 rail-
roads, capitalized at si2,la2. .000.0 .000.
so directorshlps In III insurance
companies with assets of S2,64G..
000 600. six directorships IN two
express companies, aud four diroc.
torships In one steamship company,
with combined capacity OF s2S5,.
000 600 and a gross annual income
OF s97.000.000. 9S directorshlps IN
Industrial corporations. capitalized
at s3,5S3. 600 600. and IS director
ships In ~ public utility corpora.
tions. capitalized at s2.S26, 900 600.
The chart showed Morgan TO be
the head and front of the alleged
combine His concern. Il was al
legged, controls 20 directors IN 13
banks and trust companies, with
resources OF $i,a06, 900. 900 and de.
posits OF $3.50. 900, 900. four dlroc-
tors In four insurance companies.
with assets of sl,249. 100000, and
20 directors In IL railroads, capital
ICED at $4,379.000,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18
PARCEL POST LAW
TO GIVE WALL0P
TOCOST OF LIVING
If You Need Eggs or Butter, Just
Call Friend Farmer and Tell Him
to Mail EN-.

To most persons the parcels post
Is still something OF a mystery.
Most OF them haven't much OF an
idea what IL means and how II viii
work.
II is simply this: Uncle Sam is
going into what is practically an
express business. He's going 10 de-
liver any or all parcels that don't
weigh over IL pounds. or do not
measure, total length and breadth,
six feet. That win include nearly
everything now sent BY express.
And he's going TO do IL cheap. lie
isn't going into the business to
make money.
Hundreds OF letters have been
sent out to local merchants telling
them OF the new law and asking
them what use they expect TO
make OF Il Very few replies have
been received Those state they
cannot tell what they viii do until
the law takes effect
To almost everyone the law is
something OF an experiment, and
until II actually gets TO working
and they realize the labor and
money saving advantages. they VIII
probably not use II much.
Germany and England both have
the parcels post. In both countries
it has proven practical and is decid-
edly popular
In tins country the express com
panies are planning revisions OF
their rate schedules in order TO
compete with the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18
iaHfb@s @shK1W5

PORTLAND, LITTLE ONE" SAID Al
williams he a yelled glide the street
Al mashing turned nip
when black
him that he bought
the fair The and bride
dropped visit She pretty mat Bnn fell on her neck
he locked Wiley
phone police yelled for help whole squad
sTocKToNe cAL--RuRoLARs HIRED TRUCK BROKE IN.
the vehicle then drove
outskirts OF and blew Il Re
suit n change.
Los Ese-cAUeHT IMAM ENGINE FLyWHEEL PUMP.
with wheel
an 20 He really etu be-
heels whed off both
his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

The parcels post law. which goes
into effect Jan, list. win do much
10 reduce the cost OF living.
Under the new law. all farm
products may be mailed as fourth.
class matter. This means the
farmer can send foods,uffs 20 the
In the city at greatly
reduced rate. Many Seattle fam.
ilics now are making arrange
ments to get their eggs, butter.
milk and poultry through the mail.
II may be no unusual thing to
hear a housewife call mp farmer
and order q dozen eggs. two pounds
OF butter and a chicken, and add:
and be sure to catch the morning
mail"
Postmaster Russell today declar.
ed: Il am sure the parcels post
will, IN a short time, have its effect
on reducing the cost OF living.
Where the farmer now has TO hitch
up and drive 10 town to take IN q
few dozen eggs and 20 pounds Of
butter. perhaps, wasting a whole
day In the process. he now viii be
able 70 do up his products in port
able packages, leave them at the
mail box. and go back 10 his farm
work
Hell get his stuff 10 town
cheaper. and he'll be able TO put IN
money.making work while II Is so
ing there. He'll make more money
aud he'll be able TO sell cheaper"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

upon the principle of the econ
omy Of energy Or power. and In
this respect the body Is a ma
chine and each part must sus-
tain its right relation 10 the
other parts Otherwise, the
ropes. the pnlleys. the hinges.
the pipes. the levers. the ventil-
aiora and all other parts cease
90 function well.
when speaking OF posture
and attitude a. expressing the
mental and the moral condition,
IL u well 10 remember that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18
UST SUPPOSINC
OLD SANTA CLAUS
WOULD MISS One!
1 Even One Little-Chimney Kid
Should Be Disappointed - and
YOU Can Prevent 1t.

unteered 10 render a few solos for
the iiftiechimney Kids at Dream
land Christmas.
Mlque Fisher and went out
shopping yesterday for the biggest
tree that ever was" &iique is a
bear when IL comes TO pounding
prices down. when statesmen were
hard hearted. we wept and worked
the sympathy racket
We bought whackipg lot of
things concerning which we viii
not particularize now. It's no fun
knowing In advance what presents
you're going to set
On the way we ran into Rev. WI.
liam A. Major. pastor OF Bethany
church. Everybody Knows and likes
DR. Majon
Doctor" said Mique. you're In
vited to our Christmas show"
DIR. Major said Re would be there
sure. Mebby he can be persuaded
TO say a few words about Christmas
and what Il means II doesn't do
any harm 20 b. reminded once In a
while that the day has signlfi.
cance deeper than most holidays
given over 10 eating and drinking
and the giving OF gifts.
Mrs. Charles Packeritz. whose
husband IL proprietor OF the Union
theatre, has given $40 TO the fund
and In now voluntarily working
among her friends. gathering up
toys for the biggest tree that ever
was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

column becomes curved. and
ere long remains va, causing a
deformity which Is irrcmedi.
able. Shch conditions weaken
the body. lower the vitality and
make Il possible for disease 20
follow. In order TO function
properly. the respective parts
and organs OF the body must
sustain the right relative poSi-
tiona 20 each other. No ma.
chine can run rightly unless Il
be set right
All machinery should be run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18
WATER sHUT-oFF NOTICE

Water viii ba shut off Thursday
from . until 5 on s0th av. g., Yes.
Ter to Dearborn. on Washington st.,
30th s. to 3Ist s.: on King and
Lane, goth s. TO 22nd g.. and on
32nd g., Lane 10 Dearborn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

and a wrong way TO arise from
seat
DO you jam Yourself dowuf
Do ycu sit loggllyf or do YOU
express grace and Quiesncna In
your posef
DO you make the muscles
work. Or do you make the
whole body work In these sim
pie actBf
As character IL portrayed TO
some extent In carriage. 30 II
Is even more definitely poF.
trayed by the sitting posture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18
YES,
A BIT! A s.
Mile GALE
There Was a Vacuum,
You See; and Nature
Had to Fill 1t

Down In th. Southeast. some
where. there was a vacuum last
night. Nature hates a vacuum like
poison.
"oh. dsari~ said Nature. there's
one OF those vacuums again. Watch
mo fiii iti"
She looked over the adjacent ter
ritory, and when her eye fcIl on Van.
rouyer island, abe chuckind. For
just weat OF the Island were large
chunks and segmeuts Of atmna
phere much more than was actu.
ally needed at that particular spot
So Nature grabbed that atmoH-
phere and began chucking Il In the
direction of the vacuum. She
chncked and ehncked and chucked.
and BY mornins there wasn't any
vacuum
Seattle In Its Path
Seattle was right Ia the path.
High up on the roof of the HoEe
building ia a needle which records
the wind velocity for the weather
bureau.
"we-ee,e.o 'rrrre on ourrrr.
way-eeee L fiji that dod gassed
vacuummmmm," sang the wind.
and the needle began to wiggio. At
10. 55 last night the storm reached
It's height--52 miles an hour.
Some Of the blasts hit and
richocheted off OF the tops OF the
Olympic mountains. and came down
somewhere In Idaho. That's why
the windveloolty was eight miles
an hour faster on the coast than
here.
The telephone bell at police head.
quarters rang almost continuously
through the night
THE wind has smashed our win.
dowg," walled timorous citizens
over the sighing wires.
Many Wires Broken
Limbs broken from trees we're
falling on and breaking wires.
Lights In houses we're going out.
Tho wind lifted the top Of the
water tank off the roof Of the Sa-
voy hotel and dropped II, ker-
plunk Ia the middle OF University
1T. II snapped a live wire at Den.
ny station, Green Lake boulevard.
The wire writhed and twisted in
the gale. serpentwise. aud spanked
and sputtered. and scared the folks
out OF their seven senses.
II shattered II plate glass store
windows here and there.
BY o'clock the overworked
needle on the Hoge building ceased
It's frantic gyrations and pointed 70
a tame SO miles an hour BY s II
had dropped to the 20-mile mark.
The vacuum was filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

when we walk ne are con
aeioun % being under criticism
aud We more or less maAk our.
selves Sitting we are less con-
neiouH Of being studied and are.
therefore. less cautious about
our attitude,
To ait In an unEainly or
siovcuiy manner shows either
that We lack MORAL stamina or
that ne lack positive force in
moral character that we are
tending 10 weakness. icaing
grip upon ourselves. "a II were.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18
2 NATIONS
RECOGNIZE
FRIEDMAN
Doctor May Treat Tu-
bercular Daughter
of a President.
BY VIM. @. SHEPHERD.
(By Cable to The Starr


BERLIN. Dec. Isl have
seen this week 90 victims of
tuberculosis sent to DIR. Fried
erich Franz Friedman by the
leading physicians Of Europe
as certified test cases OF his
treatment for tuberculosis.
Some Of them seemed in the
last stages OF the disease.
Some were carried TO the hos
pital on stretchers, and in ann
balances. Voluntary commit
ices OF leading physicians
looked on as the treatment
was administered.
Government interested.
Through their ministers OF the
court OF Emperor William. the gov
ernments OF both Sweden and
Uruguay today officially recognized
the importance OF Dr. Friedman's
turtle serum.
Minister Mason Of Uruguay II
closely Investigating the Friedman
method and II he reports fayorably
the physician will be asked 10 treat
the tubcrcuiar daughter Of the pres
ldent OF Uruguay.
Count Taube. the Swedish min
lister here. has brought a tubercu-
lar patient from Stockholm to test
the cure.
Prominent among the physicians
from all over the world who have
been vitality interested In the Fried
man discovery are a specialist from
Santiago. Chile, and n prominent
Russian doctor. who will probe the
alleged cure to the bottom In the
interest Of their governments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18
y FRED L. BoALT.

NJ are haunted By a fear.
u tell ourselves that ii is
sd 10 fear and that every
viii come right in the
= But the fear persists and
~ give Us no rest.
+ : that on Christmas day
~ IitsIc-cIlimncy kids-per-
only one Iittlc-chimney
will come to Drcarnland
and viii 20 away
nly-handed.
"e can think OF no tragedy
- bitter than that.
TX fear is a spectre which
Mefs At our elbow as we
me, and i the night pcrches
= the bed foot. One disap-
NED lit.Ie-chimney kid!
4 y the specter OF a boy. Tip
vNh the excitement OF happy
i patton. he comes running and
.slaz. He Is late. He falls In,
.Ifcs. At the end OF the line. He
b expect much. lie has learn
ser % expect much. a toy. a
q eandy. an orange. perhaps
i 4 would mean the fulfllIInent OF
czrisimss dream.
= line of boys and girls ponrs
3 mfoush the vide flung doors.
Y hand strikes up. There's the
u. ablaze With light. There's a
'sin Of presents ready to be
- away. The children march
atd all receive their gifts~all,
4, bnt one,
.nsfe are not enough gifts to 90
y = littls-chimney kid goes away
eraDty hands.
Hnpe bhis fear OF ours. We be.
1--WE honestly believe-we
almost enough. But we want
sure, and donbiy sure. II one
- a'mney kid IL disappointed
count eur enterprise failure
= kick IN. some Of you big
mney foiksi Kick in with a
worth while. Come
puoh with toys. What do you
y there are too many
~ For the matter Of that,
s can't be too many. Did
ore ever hear Of a kid
"a specially a littIe-chinney
-oettino too many Christ.
= presents7
as Puget Bound Traction. Llgh
ower Co has Just sent in S2a
'nanhs. II seems Ike an an
% q PRAYER. n this keeps up
sptcter viii be laid.
cI Henneif Is regarded Il
~. sI''e circles as the world
asS !. i,af1opg whistler. He'g viii,
~ - way rbree times 'ro.nd th
lies whistled with Rllery'
49, y many countrlee. He
ssa. with Wagner's band her
e- Major Bennett has yo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

pride may carry one In a fairly
good manner. So there are
persons OF little or no moral
stamina who, TO the unframed
observer, make fair showing.
To one who is a careful OBJ
server. pride and unworthiuess
viii in time betray itself. To
the expert Il Is as easy as pick
ing diamonds ont OF common
stones. Study end observation
is important because II aids rs
In the correction Of our own
weaknesses and faults.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

WASHINGTON. - CONTRACT
plans for the largest battlcship In
the world. Pennsylvania, signed TO.
day. She will cost sl2.000.000, and
her displacement viii be 3i,400
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

The posture or exercise which
makes you hold your head high
tends 10 lift your morals up
aIa6
To keep well anyone should
DO sell and hold hls head high.
conscious Of the divine Eiit of
we'd being. Many carry them.
selves we'll. but In sitsing they
siiss~ the shoulders 10 droop.
thus eramplng tho lungs. the
hestt. the liver and other vital
orxens. and weakening the abb
foansnal muscles. The spinal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

Miss Nisbe Howard. the pretty
ingenue who IL one OF the big
favoritcs In the Bailey 4 Nit
chell stock company at the Sc
attic theatre
The first pose denotes the
correct way to sit; the second
iaxiness. the third restless
ness: the fourth esrelessness:
ard the slfth thoushsiessness.
There Ia right and a wrung
way 20 sit. there IL also a right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

unteered TO render few solos for
the iittlechimney kids at Dream
land Christmas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

~ Puget Sound Traction. Light
rover Co has Just sent In g25.
shanhs. II seems Ike an an
~ . PRAYER. n this keeps up,
apteter viii be laid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
$4,000 DEAL BY
ARCHIBALD Barred

WASHINGTON. May Sl.-The lsrg-
est deal involving leasing Of coal lands
from railroads by Judge Robert W.
Archibald which has been described to
the house judiciary committee was re
cited today by George E. Kirkpatrick
superintendent of the vast estate Of
Stephen Girard. of Philadelphia. on
the valuable lands of this estate are
many coal mines in Pennsylvania
According to Kirkpatrick. Judge
Archibald attempted to suitcase from
the Lehigh Valley railroad q culm pile
valued at about $4,000. which was
controlled by the Girard estate. Kirk
patrick produced letters ritten by
himself and Judge Archibald. in which
the latter was quoted in this manner:
II can give you assurances that the
Lehigh Valley railroad will not oppose
this transaction
kirkpatrick explained that Judge
Archibald called on him personally and
urged him TO release this culm dump.
kirkpatrick refused because certain
leases for coal mines TO the railroad
we're at that time being prepared for
renewal