davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
Latest Arrivals

New Idea Fashion Sheets, Maya
zines and Patterns for June are now
ready.
New Directoire Silks in plain col
ors, n inches wide, for many uses
better than soc Jap silks. These
are 29c per yard.
New Tan and Navy Silk Ratine
at 75c per yard. Earlier they were
Soc per yard.
Yard wide real Jap Wash Silk, the
best Silk on the market for waists
and children's dresses. Price 500
per yard.
New patterns in Drapery Silks at
59c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

Canned Blueberries, Mon
soon Brand, 2 cans :. .25c
Canned Raspberries, ele-
CANT for pies, per can. .15cI
Canned Squash or Pump
kin, 2 cans Csc
Soups, all varieties, Camp
bells end Van Camps, 3
cans $500. zoe,
None Such Mince Meat, 3
boxes for .25cI
Mixed Vegetables for
soups, per can $500. 10c;
1-gallon Canned Apples,
each ............... .25cl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
4 rsscTf CO. 4 .SscfT C. ~
What's the Reason?

is that %
hnotbe
ordered
We
goods displayed
models received
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
For June 1913

The following the latest kinds. Our best values
for June demands These kinds those that will conform
to the style ideas of this the spring of 1918
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

We had a chance to buy di-
rect 1000 packages at a bar
gain and are giving our Gus
toners these Corn Flakes at
the never before heard of
price of &c a box.
Buy now. The price will be
higher later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
Ladies' White Dresses

With the beginning of June we
should have some warm, clear days
which will make us all think of thin,
light and white Dresses. We have
some exceptionally good values in
Ladies' White Muslin and yoile
models that will be OF more than
ordinary interest to those who are
looking for white, cool summer
Dress.
We have lot of White Muslin
Dresses in odd styles and sizes that
We are putting out at one-half price,
These are Dresses that were made
by the Monogram people and are ex-
ira good values
This means that you can get one
Of these White Dresses that IS made
by one of the best dress houses of
New York at less than the material
alone would cost.
At S4.25 are a few of these
White Muslin Dresses that are fin
ished with fine valencienne lace.
These are Dresses that sold at $3.50.
At $500 are a few odd Dresses
in white null and muslin; finished
with lace and embroidery. These
are Dresses that sold at $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

Lumber, both soft and hard wood.
rough and finished, At the c. L. Bugbee
mill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
one asked Mr.. Ha milton.

someone asked Mr.. Hamilton. He
laughed.
" 'Get-Rich- Quickly he corrected,
that's what they call it in London.
Well they liked it. 1t takes a Briton
a long time to like a man, and an
equally long time to give him up
How do you account for your sue
cess. Mr.. Hamilton
Foolish question. Mr.. Hamilton is as
modest he is delightful. He shrugged
his shoulders.
American personality is new to
Them he explained, simply. they're
less conversative than they used to be.
Even the king and queen liked Wal
lingford.'
TN tell you about our royal per-
Torrance. The kings librarian saw the
play and recommended it to His Ma
jesty. King George is not like his
father-doesnt patronize the music
halls-is especially averse to American
plays. We were surprised that he came.
Their Maiesties enter by an entrance
only used by royalty and are escorted
to their seats by the manager who
backs out as the pit arises and the or
chestra plays God Save the King. It's
quite impressive. l enter-bow to the
pit and the royal box-and the play is
on The king and queen are extremely
democratic. No. I wasn't presented
said Mr., Hamilton, who is also demo-
cratic met some lords, though. and
other things like that
At this point in the conversation a
car chugged up the Country club hill;
a machine driven by a fair chauffeur
who killed her engine as she approach
ed the circle Mr.. Hamilton sank
down in his chair.
Il should crank that car he solilo-
auized. Il should walk over in the sun
and crank it. But no-I'm diplomatic.
I'm not going to play in Topeka in the
next three years. Why be obliging?"
The engine purred and relieved Mr..
Hamilton of anxiety
"One of my strangest experiences in
Lon" he continued. was playing in
a fog-a pea soup fog Imagine play
ing to a house that you can't see; your
hear scattered laughs from the mist
It's rather CHASTITY. They use strong
footlights to enetrate the gloom"
Mr. Hamilton declares English jour
nalists charming; they reverently adj
dress him as my very dear sir
English slang is interesting. too he !
observed had to change boob to !
mug wherever it appear in Mailing !
ford
Mr. Hamilton arrived in New York |
a couple of weeks ago on the "Olym- /
pic Marconi was on board; Lady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.]
The Oakland Veteran club met Saturday
evening at the home of Comrade and Mrs.
Potter. Oakland avenue, to celebrate
birthday anniversaries of Comrade Hayshp,
June %. 1880. and who enlisted the 10th OF
November, 1861. and served three years.
one month and ten days in Company 9.
Seventeenth Ohio infantry; Comrade
steele. who was born in Albany. n. y,
June %, 1884, and served in the First In
dependent battery of New York; Conlrade
Busby, who born June /, 1885,, In
Mora county, Ohio, and served IN Com
pany 3, Forty-eighth Indiana infantry:
Comrade Potter. he being born June l.,
1886. and served in Company II, TI4th ONO
infantry. and Comrade WoodWarth, was
born June "A, 1915. and served in Company
d, 173rd Ohio infantry. Each OF these
comrades made a few pleasant remarks as
well as several others, among whom
Were Comrade George Rake and Mrs
Ralstin and Mrs: Busby Patrlotic songs
were sung and dainty refreshments were
served to tie 65 relatives and members Ct
this club. Those present We're Comrade
and Mrs. Potter, Comrade and MIS-
Comrade and Mrs. Hayslip. Comrade ana
Mrs Williams. Comrade and Mrs. Rake,
Mrs Banks Comrade and Mrs. Painter,
Comrade and Mrs. Ralstin. Comrade and
Mrs. McCarty. Comrade and Mrs- Harrls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grubbs, Mr. and MRS; CHrus
Holmes Mr.. and Mrs. Staum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Greer Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs Balm. Mr.. and Mrs. Athey. Mrs NC
Caslin, Mrs. Dostrom, Mrs. Worst. MIS-
Holmes, Mrs Truitt. Mrs Woodworth
Mrs. A. Trutt. Mrs. Charles Suit, Mrs
McGrath. Mrs. Steaves. Mrs Parkrlst'
Miss Ode McCameron of Oklahoma CITY
Miss Nictorina Rake. Miss taustlna
Painter Miss Enid McCaslin, Miss Cora
Woodworth, Miss Marjorie Glass. Miss
Margaret Balm. Miss Nordine Balm: MISS
Dorothy Bain Comrade Scott Kelsey,
Comrade Steele Comrade Brock, MI
Marshall and Mr.. Carl Woodworth-
Miss Elinor Wilbur is spending a rev
days with Mrs. c. r. Cole, 80 Oakland
avenue.
The Win One class of the Oakland NJ
L. Sunday school had their birthday party
last night at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
w. E. Hall. 461 Ohio avenue. when Mrs
Hall and Mrs Bannon entertained the
of the class and their familles
and a few intimate friends. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henley, Mr. and
Mrs. Pepper. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Webb Mr. and Mrs Mayer. Mr. and
Mrs. Bannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall. Mrs.
Williams. Mrs. McCaslin, Mrs Gordon,
Miss Nellie shafrer. Miss Beulah Hall,
Miss Margaret Mayer. Miss Elizabeth
Bannon Miss Ruby Long. Miss Leona
Barry. Miss Mabel Hall, Miss Neiera Nay
er, Mr.. Paul Ensign, Mr. Leroy Pepper,
Mr.. Theodore Crosse, Mr.. Lester Mayer,
Mr.. Ward Mayer and Mr.. Pepper
The Nesta Embroidery club Will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs T. F. Allen.
AIS L crest avenue.
Mrs. Charles Lingo will entertain the
firemen's wives at her home on Oakland
avenue next Friday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
Today's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'MilIe.

Dry or powder shapoos may be all
right at long intervals. but needless TO say
they do not remove the dandrun scales
which, when permitted to remain on the
scalp cause faded. brittle and falling hair
If you want beautiful luXuriant ana GLOSSY
hair use shampoo that directly attacks
the dandruff parasites. Mothers sham
poo does this. 1t leaves the scalp clean
and refreshed and the hai- soft, FLUFFY and
lustrous.
An actress friend of mine. whose beau
tiful complexion is enViVed by all who see
her, never uses face cream or poWder
when off the stage. a simple face lotion.
made by mixing an original package OF
mayatone with a half-pint of witch hazel.
applied daily with the palm OF the hand
to face. neck and forearms, keeps her skin
smooth. white, soft and lovely. Mayatone
protects against freclles or sunburn, and
il prevents the growth of hair
Cutting wild hairs merely encourages
their growth. To remove Superfluous hair,
make paste with little water and pow
dered delatone. cover the hairs for two
minutes, then remove and wash the skin.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
Try Skin Absorption
Instead of Cosmetics
From the Woman MILITANT

The constant use of rouge and powder
invites q coarsened roughened condition
of the skin. eruptions. enlarged pores and
wrinkles If you've learned this from eX-
perience, suppose you quit cosmetics and
try what l recommend.
Ask YOUR druggist for ounce of ordi-
nary mercolized wax and begin using this
tonight Apply like cold cream, washing
il off in the morning Keep this up for a
week or two. The wax will literally alb
sorb the coarse, colorless or blemished top
skin. but so gradually as not TO discom-
mode you at ALL Just as gradually the
clear velvety. naturally tinted underskin
comes to the surface. And mercoliZed
way becomes your everlasting friend.
For those wringles and large pores.
make face bath by disSolving an ounce
of powdered saxolite in half-pint witch
hazel This has remarkable astringent
and tonic properties. and beneficial results
come Quickly.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

Richardson, the London aesthetic dancer
and Ella Wheeler Wilcox, whom Mr..
Hamilton declares the most energetic
woman he ever met. Mr. and Mrs
tale Hamilton are with the i ID M
Hamiltons, 415 Topeka avenue. Mrs
Hamilton, formerly Miss Myrtle Tame
mil was at the club this morning
couldn't Nt
me actor and his wife spent few
uays IN Faris before they sailed They
trim Americans" Mr. Hamilton com
planned, II didn't like it,
Inc Hamiltons leave in two week.
70 spend a fortnight in the Adiron-
oacks before sailing on a North Ger
man Lylod. --fter the Theatre RoyaI
ehga cement they expect to present a
sketch together at the Gaiety or DaIv's
under George Edwards
Mr. Hamilton slipped his racquet into
IT'S case and buttoned his blue sweater
he eazed over the teei.g ground
Topeka's pretty good place" bo
remarked. affectionateIy. "C.lad 70 80
pack to it Well. goodby; awfulIv pisd
again. YOU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
HALE HAMILTON
The Topeka Actor Who Made
Hit in London Town.
He and His Wife Are Visiting
His Parents Here.

. A big. broad shouldered man in
white fannels and blue sweater played
tennis at the Country club this morn
town. Hale hamilton, who began pri-
vate theatricals at K. U. in 1899. and
is the only American to appear at the
Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, in London.
Mr.. Hamilton's London success has
been phenomenal He made his first
trip to the worlds metropolis this
winter-went. saw and conquered He
played that inimitable American char
acter. Get Rich Quick Wallingford, .
to British royalty and. in Newspaper
jargon got away with it,
Strenuous winter; now I'm resting
sat in a big chair on the club piazza,
crossed his feet comforta bly,, and ran
his hand through his curly hair.
THE Theatre Royal" Mr.. Hamilton
explained, lis a national theatre and
presents every September an autumn
melodrama-a stupendous production
written by Cecil Rowley and Henry
Hamilton: authors of the Great Ruby
and the Prince of Peace The drama
runs twelve weeks with a specially
selected cast Mrs. Siddons has play
ed Drury Lane-and Keane and Gar
ric. Yes, I'm the only American that's
been asked to appear Going to play
opposite Fannie Brough. the most
popular actress in England; she was in
New York eight years ago in the
Duke of Killiecrankie. The play hasn't
been named yet-don't know my own
name in fact. I'm to be a fakir crystal
gazer-an American We open. Septem-
Der 1O-start rehearsaIs in August
What about -Get-Rich- Quick :? %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
/ Reduced
myself

I was Fat Uncomfortable, Looked Old
Eelt Miserable, suffered with Rheun,a-
eism. Asthma, Neuralgia. When l worked
walked. 1 puffed like Porpoise I
took every advertised medicine I ceuld
FIND. 1 Starved. Sweated. Exercised Doc
eored and changed climate but 1 ruineo
my digestion. felt like an invalid but
steadily gained weight. There was not a
single plan or drug that 1 heard Of that 1
dropped society. as did not care to bs
Rhe butt of all the jokes. 1t was er1hsax-
Easing to have my friends tell me ! WAS
getting stout. a. no one knew 1t better
than myself.
SOMETHING HAD TO BE DONE
| began to study the cause OF FAT
When L discovered the cause / found tie
remedy. The French Method gave me an
insight I improved on that Removed
She obtectonal features. added more
on myself for week. It worked like
Magic 1 could have
SCREAMED WITH JOY
at the end OF the first week when m.
scales told me I had lost ten pounds So
method. 1t was a pleasure then to = con-
S:nue until regained my normal self IL,
lien fesl fif te,n years yo'qgsT lock
has entirely sappeared. 1 can walk ar
work now. | can climb a mountain.
what I want to weigh. 1 am master of
my own body now. 1 did not starve hui
cat all i wanted to. I uId not take Sweat
tricity, or harmful exercises but 1 found
the Simple. Sane Common Sense WAY .
reducing my weight and 1 applied it I
have tried 1t on others. My Doctor says
am a perfect picture OF health now I
am no longer ailing. l am now bappy
healthy woman Now I am going to heip
others to be happy. have written q
book on the subject II you are fat, I
want you to have it. It will tell 7 gu all
about my Harmless. Drugless Method To
all who send me their nsme and address
] mail it FREE. as long the present
supply R-Sts. II will save you Money
Save you from Harmful Drugs. Save You
from Starvation Diets, Harmful exercises
possibly save YOUR LIFE. 1t is yours
for the asking without a penny. JUS
send your name and address. A Postal
Card will do and I'll he glad to send II 80
that you car quickly learn how to reduce
yourself and be as happy I am. Wire
to-day as this advertisement may not ap-
pear again in this pape-
HATTIE BEL, 99S Barclay, Denver, Colo.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

Items for this column may be 'phOned
to 1915 the State Journal office.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

Mrs. ]. C. McClintock entertained
guests informally today at bridge fol-
Mrs. Alice Bullene who will leave
soon to spend the summer in the
mountains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
Private Dances Need Ccnso,sh.-

chicago, June 17.-PubIic dance hon.
are not IN as much need of censor'
snip as private dancing parties az
cordlng to the United Professioral
Ieachers OF Dancing, in session here
toudy; Inc dancing teachers decided 70
ask the city council in ali -. %
" pass the one-foot dance distance
ordnance and censor dancing the same
as plays and moving films
All these animal dances are taIeb,
IN the private clubs" said w r
Braun, of Pittsburg. a rnenha,
ADVISORY board. Until these are CO..
sored the turkey trot and the bunny
hug will give us trouble,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

ganville to visit Mrs. Forbes sister
Mrs. c. c. Stillman.
Mrs. w. F. Rightmire and Miss Ber-
tina Rightmire left this morning to
spend the summer in Canada, and on
their return they will stop in Seattle
and Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grant and their
two daughters will spend a month this
summer in the north.
Miss Lindsay of Mcpherson, who il
visiting at the w. S. Lindsay home
will leave Wednesday for her home.
Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Ida
Smith of Minneapolis, Mimi, who have
been visiting in Marion, Kan, returned
to Topeka today to be the guests at the
H. L. Shirer home. Mrs. Harry L.
King of st. Lonis visited Mrs. ShireT
Monday. stopping on her way to Ell
dora. Colo, where she will spend the
summer.
Just received belated shipment of
ratine hats which will be sold at one
half and less than one-half of the
original price. All beautiful new
shapes of the latest designs, ranging
from Soc each up to $40 and $2.4S
for extra fine com bination of ratine
and tagal. Tailor trimmed. Courtney
Millinery Parlors.-AdV.
Miss Lila Brandt of st. Joseph, Mo-,
is visiting Miss Zita Long, 1888 Null
vane street.
Mrs. Caroline Hercules and grand
son Tommy of Arlington Heights Go
peka) are spending the week at Bethel.
daughter Mrs. J. w. Powell.
The following persons will come the
first week in July to attend a house
party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
and family and Mr.. Hugh Cox of
Bardston, KY. Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Burger and family of Fort Worth,
Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland T. Nor
ris of Knoxville. Tenn; Mrs. n. n.
Philips. Miss Carrie Scott of Okla
homa City.
Mrs c. S. Harris gave a miscella-
neous shower at her home Monday
evening for her sister, Miss Nerda
Crocker, whose marriage to Mr. Roy
r. Smith will take place Saturday eve
ming. The guests included: Miss Mary
Miller. Miss Mary Farmer. Miss Ida
Simmerman, Miss Viola Sawyer, Miss
Irene Sawyer. Miss Jennie Lindeholm,
Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Mabel Jor-
dan Miss Gloretta Hammond, Miss
Irene Holze. Miss Pearl Baird, Miss
Hazel Gilbert Miss Carrie Hofner. Miss
Abbie Johnson, Miss Edith Peck,
Miss Bertha Lands and Miss Emma
Gichine.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Moody of 514
Scotland avenue. entertained the fol-
lowing guests at dinner Sunday. the
occasion being Mr.. Moodys birthday:
Mr. J. J. s chenck. Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Garlic Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs r. /. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Painter Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Schwerdtfeger. Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
Atchison. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Woods. Mrs. Margaret HARRISON. Mr..
Lawrence Eddy. Miss Dorothy
Schwerdtfeger.
Extra special bargain in all millinery
at Courtney Millinery Parlors this
Weekday.
Mrs. Stills of 521 Monroe street was
pleasantly surprised by a number of
ROYAL Neighbors of Camp 14S Monday
night MT. Stills Joined in the surprise
to help the Neighbors celebrate her
birthday. Those present We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Souders and daughters Ruth
and Dorothy. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Eyer,
Eyer. Mr.. and Mrs Geiser,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Mines. Chester
Mines. Mr.. and Mrs. Eversole, Louis
Eversole. Mr.. and Mrs. Gileece, Mr..
and Mrs. Sills, Mrs. Witt and Edith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
Begin Harvest al NiIes.

Niles. Kan. June 17-Harvest will
commence here the latter part of this
week if the present weather conditions
continue. Some of the soft wheat is
almost ready to be bound now Whlle
the hard wheat is not as far advanced
and will not be harvested until after
the soft fields are probably in the
shock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

and Louise Witt. Mrs. Summers, Mrs.
House, Geneva .Houser Mrs. Rosa
Geiger. Mrs. Mary Corbin and Mrs.
Ida Hinckle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
IN PRISON AGAIN
AT Moundsyille is Bud,
Price, the Notorious
Check Forger

Bud Price; the check fofger,
who was recently arrested and jailed
on charges Of fsmdamming west
Milford and Lost Greek merchants
with bad checks, is again in the pen
itentiary at Moundsvilie having been
taken thitier from the county jail
on a warrant issued by Governor
Hatfield on the ground Of having
broken the parole on which he was
formerly released from the prison.
Mrs. Andrea Parsley, sister Of.
Price, who was also arrested ON 4
charge Of being implicated in one OF
the forgeries, has been held for the
next grand jury and has been re-
leased from Jail under bond or
$500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
SCHOOLS
Of Coal District Will Open
Next Monday Morn
ing.

The public schools Of Coal district
viii open Monday morning. septem-
Der Is. The pupils will meet their
teachers In the respective rooms to
be properly classified according to
grades.
All pupils above the second grade
who have no classified report viii be
required to pass some sort Of test.
SO as to determine the grade he shah
enter This has especial reference
to pupils who are coming into the
schools o. the district for the first
time, to those who have carelessly
lost their report and also to those
Of whom the teacher has no record.
Pupils should bring their last year
report with them.
After the pupil has been assigned
to the proper grade. he will be given
a slip OF paper on which WIN be
printed list Of the books he is ex-
pected to have.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
MARRIED PUPIL
Makes Application to Court
for An Annulment of
Her Marriage.
tnr AsaeelArEp sREss,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Fred
William Beschore, II years old and
a high school pupil, known to her
teacher by her name of Helen Oliver,
applied to the circuit court today for
annulment of her marriage.
In her petition the girl says that
last April she went to Mfngo, O., to
attend the funeral of her grandfather
and whiel there met Beschore who
lives at Mingo. The couple eloped to
Wellsburg, W. Va, where they were
married by the Rev W. j. Holmes.
She says that both Beschore and her
self made false affidavits as to, their
ages and they separated immedh lately
after the ceremony.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
BY the United Mine Workers
of America Says ]. w.
Dawson.
OUTSIDE OPERATORS
Are Believed to Be in a Con
spiracy with the Mine
Workers.
ny AssoeIa1rD eara.,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-In an
effort to show that national officials
of the United Mine workers Influenced
local officials to break contracts with
West Virginia coalSoperators for the
benefit of outside operators. witnesses
were sworn today before the Senate
committee by attorneys for the Cabin
and Paint creek operators. The tes-
timony was intended to show that
operators outside of West Virginia
had conspired with the unions.
j. W. Dawson, an operator in the
Kanawha district, said that the min
ers union had violated contracts and
the operators had been Disseminated
against by the new contracts the mine
workers made with the Cabin and
Paint creek districts, although both
groups of operators were in competi-
tion and had contracts providing the
same terms.
Attorneys for the United Mine
Workers objected vigorously to the
course Of the examination.
Dawson said he believed the mine
workers were seeking to limit
the West Virginia output and said the
operators We're not invited or per-
mitted to attend wage conferences
with the United Mine Workers.
Senator Kenyon produced copy of
the minutes of the conference show
ing the West Virginia operators were
invited but Dawson insisted he never
received it. He also understood that
Michigan and Iowa operators were
not permitted at the conference.