davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
CAUCUS DELVES
INTO TARIFF
MEASURE
Income Tax Provision Is Still
Being Revised by Senate
Subcommittee Today.
Associated Press.

Washington, June 2O.-The demo-
cratic senators cauoused today on the
tariff bill as presented by the major
ity members of the finance commit
tee. Only the income tax feature was
held back for revision
An amendment permitting the pres
ident to proclaim special rates when
foreign nations discriminate against
the United States provides that he
shall exercise this authority on GER
tain articles and en- sugar an addi-
tion to the duties is provided of 0.15
cent per pound.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
Miss Adams Home.

Miss Ethel Adams, who has been
studying in Smiths college at North
ampton. Mass, for ten months, re-
turned home this noon and was ex-
ceedingly oyerjoyed to be back in
good old Grand Junction again where
she in very popular and wsll known:
Miss Adams is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orson Adams and will remain
home all summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20

ber of Commerce and Fruit Growers
Association would do well to devote
themselves almost entirely to this big
enterprise this year.
panorama OF the Grand valley IN
miniature, realistic to every detail, Is
one OF the great plans advanced. rms
will be thoroughly explained by Mr..
Cherrington.
The fruit growers Will unquestion-
ably get behind the movement with
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
Farmers Fear Rain
Alfalfa all Down

Farmers throughout the valley are
fearful that rain will come and spoil
the alfalfa which has been cut and
is being stacked as fast as the hay
hands can go the work.
Thousands of tons of alfalfa have
been laid low by the mowers and not
half of IL has been stacked as yet.
A heavy rain at the present time
would do a lot of damage, and. due
to the threatening weather, scores of
farmers are redoubling their efforts
to get the hay up.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
REFUSE TO
LOWER FRUIT RtI.ES
JIMMY FISK NOT so WELL.

) County Surveyor James II
; Fisk has suffered a relapse at
: St. Mary's hospital and is still
: in dangerous condition. The
; pneumonia and pleurisy have
: practically left his system, but
: he is suffering from consider
: able pain, and yesterday his
: friends were very much wOr-
: ried about him.
; : : : s.ss : :. :. :, :. : 80 EITs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
''ssg Shortage
0'' the Farmers

ss'., ai Jsai i. crop yl,. n the Grand
-, ! he bees 'eoorted by local
q q t,s..sr 5.ar, many q . Of 9f tBsg far
sss,a aSs 55s,s5g. 5Ig. ! dasiyA d8o55A rs1,hags 9e,tag
IS : ~ i1S iSaisse,aiyolA seay Aas5isrs' '966 s6d
h naIEsd. .lis .5ortanrnsy @tnny
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
HEAR TESTIMONY IN ARTHUR
PElKEY CASE At CALGARY
Associated Press.

Calgary, Alta, June 20.-The tes-
timony Of persons who were active in
the promotion Of the fight which re-
suited in the death of Luther McCar-
ty here on May "a. was continued
when the trial of Arthur Pelkey on
the charge of mansIaughter was re-
sumed today. Six witnesses remained
to testify for the crown.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
RFTTER BABIES CONTEST
| PLANNED FOR MESA FAIR
s9sa 3ssss :,
CRACKER EXPLODES
IN A BOYS MOUTH
Associated Press.

g Associated Press.
! st. Louis. Mo, June 20.-Lo-
( cal police are searching for a
: boy. ! . years old. who forced
: William Lee. aged Z, to hold a
:, fire cracker in his mouth until
: it exploded. The mouth and
:, threat of the younger boy were
!, badly lacerated and he is in a
!. serious condition.
3
: : 4s-s,s :. : = :, :, : :, : : 5,TG
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
|a''aEaER MURDERS THREE

sald Press
|I's i.silsry 5rt 19ny. June 20-onc
,rs laB,yy B,yleaeg ,,.l.,.. ana three pu-
q ~ wounded pdSq"qss Iss, and g,..l...l three
"a "a ts55g s9pes 1I"o, IN a cdsaolie Ri@fs
Il, !, 1, ,.l,s,di.o dioPsa5aq,ly s5y 9l!.,ll deneuted
's actions refused to ex-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
Here From Texas to Visit.

Mrs. Eta GLADDEN.. a former resi-
dent fthis city. now living in Hous-
ton. Texas. is an arrival from that
state TO visit here with friends and
in the lower valley with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
ELN0N7S HORSE
NILS sUFFRAGIsT

'sfs'sd Press.
~ ~ !, Las Jun so.-A male SUI
~. - ''day committed suicide he
~. '.,.ls himself in front of August
4. |.l', ''year-OId Tracery during
!, = ~ the Ascot gold cup The
~, =, ii!iei on the spot The
~, - l''Eed were brought to Tho
| -. \. but were unhurt. ''''
b. ~ a suifragette FLAG ir nrs
|ssa,I., a revolver In the ofb.r ~ ,.'E ,I'..
Is ~, i, ~. tgaRs over the r@II r..., ...
L, u sl' horses, with IRA, ,,. -... .5.
|s,ss we were nearing the .,,.o W.
~, 1l'a Y a loud shout of ost.. .''.s :,
i,,sS'' \. a iroHt Of the horse. s.o'.' .,, ..
| h 4. ia !. lim before the i,al5.r lg \
9 avoid the collision .N'''
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
. D, Truck No.2
'''eed in SerUiice

- : ,;9 ii. ii sf; sii...ssas : was plaoed in
|Ss de- = new 5-IasSp hS9p WIN Win the
|Ss es use 'Is !, lack Of wbicb io5
|sss 4, i,aeo.siisl,.A Ii The 4! last little itiie
|s q ~ made s,lT.l..r Elal run this his
ID q rs, ss,e.Esdi \ Ei'}a 6sastfifs53IIi55 ssfs3I5
'1'afe. 'ng distance
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
STRAWBERRY DAY
FESTIVAL AT SPA
Scores Start for GlenwOOd for
Annual Celebration; Band
Makes Trip.

Grand functions city band and
about - local citizens went To Glen
wund today TO enjoy the first day Of
the Strawberry day festival, which is
extended 10 two days this year for the
first time. Tomorrow morning at
1:30, the joint Midland and Grandc
special leaves and IL il understood
that there will he about $50 ON board.
The crowd at Glenwood today is
quite large and tomorrow that city
iS planning on entertaining the lnrg-
est crowd in the history of the annual
event The main program will take
place tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
Northrup Out of City.

V. E. Northrup of the sugar COM
pany is in Glenwood this week and
will return tomorrow Fred G.
H5lmes and George Bushby of the
sugar company will come home from
Denver tomorrow. joining Mr. North
rup at Glenwood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
Enjoying visit.

Mrs, Frank Temple and Mrs, Chas.
Libbey of the Collbran section are
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20

city have gone to Norrie to spend the
sumner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20

Big Weeks Business.
me interurban reports large pas
nser business this week, much in
excess of the average.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20

Luther White is reported to be on
the sick list this week at his home on
White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
Joey Johns Better

Ioey Johns, who broke his arm this
week Is getting along well.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20

Tor country schools and another for
the city schools. These plans will all
lie worked out within IL short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20

Mrs. j. r. Davis and daughter.
Ruby, Of Clifton are in the city visit
ing and shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
Hall Buys Motor.

Frank Hall has purchased a Z
horsepower Thor motorcycle from
Peter Fox, local agent. Mr. Hall will
use the cycle in his surveying work
being able to get to and from places
very rapidly on the sturdy Thor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT TO LAY
PLANSF0R EXP0SIT|0NEXH|B|T

vigor and insure its success so far
as this county is concerned
There has been started move
ment to elect Werner u. Reed perma-
nent president of the association:
Fred Lucas, Doherty's right-hand
man, is the temporary head, but eN-
poets to resign shortly.
w Harrison of Clifton was in town
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20

On Way to Kremmling.
j. j. Lumsden left today for krem-
mling on 4-day business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
Speers in City.

Spetrs IN VIty.
C. II. Speers of the Midland ar
rived in the city this noon on the de-
layed Midland on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
Associated Press.

Jme the it i
l the sundy of
and
tie ad
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20

high Line Progress.
IN ne nigh line tunnels have passsd
-'Soo foot mark in total boring.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
Have New Girl.

Have New Girl.
Mr.. and Mira. Floyd Price of 2lO
South Fourteenth street became the
parents of new baby girl YESTERDAY
The little one weighed pounds
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20

In Glenwood.
DR.. f. c. Clark is in Glenwood. He
returns Monday
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-20
Green River Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs J. f. Jackson OF
Green River, well known locally. are
in the city for few days visit and to
do some shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Government Mining Coal.

GRAND FORKS, n. d., September
20.-Mining Ignite coal for the Williston,
n. D., reclamation project the United
States government is reported to have
successfully demonstrated its ability to
handle the mining question by producing
coal at cost below that of private mine
owners, and is also paying better wages
to miners. In handling the mining ques-
ton in the Williston project the United
States government has created condi-
tons also in marked contrast with those
existing in the eastern coal mining dis
tricts. Expert coal miners. and practi-
cally all Of the men employed by the
government are skilled I'm their work.
receive from 81 to S. day. working on
the tonnage basis, which is remarkable
in contrast with the average wage in
the United States Of 81 a day for coal
miners. In addition to better wages. the
government has created better condi-
tons for its miners. They have their
shower bath, private lockers. bunk
rooms for single men and a restaurant
where the miners can secure, meals at
% cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
New Guild Hall.

The guild hall of St Luke's Protestant
Episcopal Church in Remington is near
ly completed and will prove most val
liable addition TO the equipment of the
church and town. The auditorium will
seat several hundred people and the
stage is about twenty-eight by twelve
feet, with commodious dressing rooms 10
the right and left. These dressing rooms
will be used as classrooms for the Sun
day school and for the guild classes
during the week
Rev. Robert Coles of Hamilton. Va.
who has been rendered call to st.
James Protestant Episcopal Church left
vacant by the resignation of Rev. Edwin
s. Kinks, who recently accepted a call
to St Louis, spent several days in War
renton last week. 1t is not known IL he
will accept the call.
The womans Missionary Society of
Flint Hill was entertained at a tea at
Bowling Green. the colonial home OF
Mrs. Anna Smith, Thursday. Mrs. Smith
was assisted in entertaining by her two
daughters, and an address by the new
president. Mrs Lulu Rixey keyser, added
much to the interest of the occasion.
Miss Bird Turner. a daughter of the
late Representative S. :. Turner. died at
the home of her sister, Mrs. f. Il. Brown
ing, in Flint Hill. Sunday afternoon after
a lingering illness. The intermept took
place in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Mrs. Rebecca A. Davis, eighty-fonr
wears old died Thursday at Federafs-
burg. Nd. She was the widow OF Curtis
Davis, former state senator. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

You have been thinking of attending
business college. What is preventing
you from beginning now? Is it the ques-
ton of what school? If it is, we can help
you. Isn't it true that you want bust
ness training for the value it will be to
you-for what it will enable you to be-
come? We think So Then what kind Of
business training will be of most value to
you? Why, obviously the kind that will
enable you to do the best work-to rem
der the best service. Are the students OF
Strayer's successful in their work and
able to render good service They are, but
we will not ask you to take our word for
it. Write for "The Proof showing fac
smile letters received from business men
prasing the work done by students OF
Strayer's. School is open, now You,
can enter advantageousy now Why
not begin now?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-08
OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC

y hWIteu Hu'HpS'N' W
the new issue or increase Of the
Capital stock Of The National
Bank Of Fairmont will be offered
to the pubte. For particulars ad'
dress or apply to anytof the Off,
GERS the Rapk,-AdN 2-s;a,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-08
TROOPS sent
TO Scene
TRAIN CARRYING ARMED MEN
AND AMMUNITION HURRIED TO
PAINT CREEK DISTRICT,
Csy United press.l

CHARLESTON. Feb. S.-A train
carrying armed men aud ammunition
lett here early today for Mnskoma, a
mining town on branch OF the Chesa,
peake and Ohio railroad. where a
rescue train sent yestertay into the
Paint Creek strike district was held
up and Surrounded by several hundred
men.
Adjutant General Elliott issued u
statement today, saying that large
detachment would be sent during the
day if necessary, although he believed
that those sent this morning would be
able to hold their own fEainst the
miners.
Thomas LeitcS; engineer on the
train, was seriously wounded. William
Rourke died in the hospital late yes.
;crday from a bullet wound. That the
men have been. able to hold out 50
long is attributed to.the fact that they
took refuge IN q steel car where the
bullets could potreach them. &
~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-08
LITTLE CHANGE
IN SITUATION

For W. II. Edwards: senators Ar.
nett. England, and Smith; and Dele
gates George. Asbury, Cane, Crislip,
Dun Hill, Mason. Nuttail Reynolds,
scherr, Sutton, vandlne, wcrtz. To;ai
l6.
For Davis E!kins: Senators Bless,
ing. Hood, McCrum; and Delegates
Bumgardner. Cobune, Dowiing. Farms
worth. Glenn, Johnson. Liller, Par
sras. Robinson. Vanmeter WeiElc.
Total IL.
For Isaac r. Mann: Senators Coal.
Ter. McClung, Steed, White of Mingo,
End Delegates Carper, Cook, Gray
Hawley, Honaker, Rhones, Shears,
Strother, Smith and Wolfe. Total, H..
A. y. White: Senator White of
Lewis. Delegates Flesher, Hartley,
PinwelI and Weiss.
John W. Mason: Delegates Dutg
and Smith. Of Tyler,
Vim. r. Hubbard: Delegates Ar
bentY. Block and Porter.
y. II. Scott: Senators Hcarne and
Marshall.
Nathan Con: Delegates Brohard
Swiser and Harmon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-08

Up TO tonight the largest schedule
Of votes to be obtained on subscrip.
tlous turned In during this contest will
be in force. More votes will be allow
ed on all subscriptions turned in or
mailed up to tonight Than 1t will be
possible 70 obtain at any later date in
this contest. subscriptions that are
mailed tonight will apply on this
schedule although they may no: reach
his Office until Monday
Tonight also marks the close OF the
largest vote getting offer Of the entire
contest by means OF which 10000 EN-.
IRA votes can be obtained on eaeb
set Of five yearly subscriptions turned
in. subscriptions to apply on this OF.
fer must be in this Office or mailed by
tonight.
Candidates who are intent on win.
ming one Of the fve,passenger touring
cars, 6ne OF the handsome Wellington
iatI . a ~ J.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-08

Ipianos, one OF tho $50 diamond rlpgs
or ieweIry orders at A, b.: Scott and
lcompanys store or one OF the s25
tor victrolas on display at omen alt4
sic Store will do well TO set every pos.
slblc promise to subscribe fulfilled not
later than tonight so. as to get
In while the most votes are heiBg ai
lowed.
There is all the inducement in the
world Tor a,candttate With q llttls ani
bition to get ont among her trieHds
and get them Interested enough N
their campaign SO that they wtIl sub
scribe for the West yirginian. The
more subscriptions one secures Ia tlIis
contest, the more one js assured cts sget
ting for the 10 per cen contmjs ion
lis 10 be paid to all active cam fiidatss
who do not win prizes and this com
tnisslon win be figured on tue apopul
lcontipbed on 3Fase ssgea
"a i Il aft T. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-08
COMMITTEES FOR
INAUGURATION.
ARE ANNOUNCED IN A STATE
MENT GIVEN OUT FROM OFFICE
OF THE GOVERNOR.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. S.
Al the executive offices yesterday the
list of committees to have charge OF
the Inauguration OF Governorelect
Hatfield and the other State officers
was announced. The committees are
as follows:
Executive Commil;ee--William l..
Glassccck, chairman: William G. Con
Icy, vice chairman: William NJ. 0.
Dawson, George W. Atkinson, A. B.
Fleming, Albert D. White, William a.
MacCorklc, Nathan p. Scott. Charles
w. swisher. Arnold c. Scherr
Committee on Invltations-James S.
Lakin, chairman; Elliott Norticott, T.
W. oglebay, r.. b. Bernheim, Gray
Silver, William Bord, d. w. Peterson,
w. f. Wells. r. Graves HuE5ard,
Joseph H. Gaines, Mason Mathews.
Committee on Floor and Music
John A. ThaySeT, chairman; John Bak-
or Whitet. Clifford Darst A. Bliss Nc
Crum. W. sandy Mason, Edward NJ.
Burdette, Arthur B. Koontz, Dewitt
Gallagher, Charles S. Dice. Chas. F
sterrett, Harry G. Shaffer.
Committee on Programme-Wm. B,
Mathews, chairman; Fred Paul Glvss-
cup, Charles ". Dillon. Edward Coop
or. II. A. Hall, John T. McGraw. f.
A.. Schoew, Samuel W. Patterson. f.
NJ. stamtor, Ernest Chllson, Smith
Hood.
Committee Oh Refreshments~-A. h,
scherer, chairman; Grant P. Hall
Phillip T. Lilly, Isadore schwabe, S
Preston Smith, Gwynn Nicholson. NJ.
N. Williamson, Noyes S. Burlew'
Stark L. Baker. Arthur Arnold, NJ. J..
Malampsy.
Committee on Finance HcrshelI
Ogden, chairman; Davis Elkins, Isaac
r. Mann. Hairy G. Davis, William S.
Edwards, Virgil l.. Highlandii William
p. Hubbard, Joseph II. McDermott'
VI. N. Ritter, John j. Comwrll, James
L. Jones.
Committee on DecoratiomS~-.I. Plat
Brightwell, chairman; &. a. Bolde',
Buckner Clay. J. W. Dawson. Louis r.
Krebs. Chas. r. Kelly, Frank Lively,
Jesse A. Bloch, John Davidson. $. A.
Scott. Houston G. Young.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-08
FIRST VOTE PERIOD 0I
CONTEST IS CL0Sl
TONIGHT MARKS THE OF THE LARGEST SCHEDULE eEs
VOTES TO BE ALLOWED ON SUBSCRIPTIONS TURNED ih DUR
ING THIS CONTEST s4si
$1,000 BONUS VOTE OFFER ALSO CLOSES To-NleF'T. Y.

ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO APPLY MUST THIS eoFFLcE&oF
MAILED NOT LATER THAN TO AND THEY WILL coUNI
ON FIRST PERIOD SCHEDULE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-08
1t Makes All the Difference
in the World

That's you say you tell friends about your
shopping expeditions
1t may be the principles ct the store tn. service
the quality CT the goods sells you discussing But
the difference you satisfaction disappointment
ycu will find you deal with the merchants who advsr-
tse in THE WEST vlRGrnrAN tia. difference stands al
ways for satisfaction values its re9atation too
much to risk Disappointing YOU Each wants good will
So they direct every best and give you the
values
Dy reading til. advertisement. in THE WEST vlFomlAN
closely and constantly every night you viii acquainted
with reliable worthy Of your patronage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-08
CHARGES
ARE DROPPED
THERE WILL BE NO PROBE INTO
WATsoN's AND cHILToNs
ELECTION.
(By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Charges
made by Gov. iiass2ock anG members
Of the West Virginia legislature Of
corruption in the election Of Senators
Wa;sCm aud Chiffon, we're today de-
clared TO be unsupported by facts snt-
fcient to warrant an Investigation hy
the Senate The report Of the cleo.
tlons committee TO this effect was
unanimous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-08
PLAN FOR STATE
WIDE PRIMARY
eoVERNoR.ELEcT HATFIELD PRE-.
sENTs SCHEME to- LEGIsLA'
TuRE TO GET A UNITED STATES
SENATOR.

. CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. s.
Believing that the deadlock among the
Republican legislators cannot be broh
en-, Gov.-eiGct Hatfield will present 20
the Legislature next week q plan for
C. statewide primary for the election
OF United states senator.
The prohibition bill to prevent club
or community drinking when the state
goes dry in 1911, passed through the
third reading and 1t is believed the
bill will pass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-08
TURKISH ARMY
IS RETREAT|NG
CBy United presSJ

SOFIA. Feb. S.--An official state.
ment by the war Office declared to-day
that $4,000 Turks were killed in the
Galloppi war that ten thousand were
taken prisoners.
The Turkish army is retreating in a
panic and the widest confusion pre-
walls all along the line.
9 Bulgarian cavalry was in pursuit OF
the Turks and many were cut down as
they ratl
Assault on AdrianopIe.
VIENNA. Feb. s, Reports from So.
fla today said that the Bulgarians
were planning another general assault
on Adrianople. which probably would
he attempted on Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-08
Assault on AdrianopIe.

Mrs. Grace Crowel. who has beea
seriously i'll for some time, has re-
covered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-08
'JOHN A CLARK PREsllE
Of $3Q,000,000 G9N1ERN
ELKAoRN FUEL COMPANY Will
DEVELOP A VAST co slElp
in KENTUCKY pEr MIS- Of
DEAL coNsuMMAIsp lN NEW
YORK YESTERDAYS

:"
one OF the largest ppgehas oI
coal lands iii the history q sthe Gouil'
try was cousumniated in New YORK
yesterday, accordlng TO Z distatea
The deal embraces 100000 asf u
lana in the Elkhotn feld zen;
tucky. and local men are n hs
project
The uew company, which VII lage
a capitalization Of S3e,000,oetg, has
been' incorporated In West tFsiria
under the name Of the ElIslsbsn 'ael'
Company, and will BE large ed
by residents of this city ana vest YlF'
ginia.
officials Of Company
John A. CLARK, OF Eaiftnoat Fay
one OF the best known coal pefsltoi's
in the country Is president q the
company; C. T. Williams tiniore
vice president and sectstaF and
James c. Fenhogen, member q tae
Banking house OF Robert liaffett q
Sons, treasurer They ase also lns sl'l-
.bers OF the board OF directosa.
! Other directors are w. A oleg ot
Charleston. W. Va. president q the
Obey Coal Company; Q. ssiclStIisey
tot Fairmont, president o tue llfs
,mont and BaehsnnoR coal csrpefis
'tion.
/ Ultimately the hoard diFectofs
will be, Increased dsto as snielfb lila
1t is expected that United as
ator Clarence W. Watson, Chairman
OF the board OF directors OF NE Con
solidatlon Coal Company n lLlyo
.of Fcneeyllie KY, and 5. n: eante en
OF Kentucky will be three Of the new
directors. .i.i
The new tract will be 4tapped by
the chesapeake and Ohio Railway
which will oxtend from Beaver Greek
KY. a distance Of about 20 mtlss
Elkhom Fuel Company wiz lease
land on royalty basis. and ~ not
unlikely that the Constellation eoal
Company will compete With other
companies for the lease.
Financing Of Company
The new enterprise will be financed
by interests In Baltimore and New
York. The Fidelity Trust compan o.
Baltimore is active in the format tion
the new company and will plsysan
portanr part in financing j:
OF the capitalization OF the slkhosn
1r:.,,,,.i -, p.Ao IIiiok.fsN 40
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-08

Vim. l.. Glasscock: Delegates Girls
lip and Yost.
Dice: Parrish. TIiuerman and vii.
son.