davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
BRISTOL TO HAVE
TWO P0ST-OFF|CES
Department Will Revoke Order
to Discontinue Office on
Virginia Side.
BURTON HELD TO GRAND JURY
Democratic Committee Of Ninth
Congressional District Holds
Meeting.
Especial 70 rho rimes-Dispatch.l

Especial TO rho Timcs-Dispatcn.I
Bristol. Va. September 26.--Adviseu
OF the purposc OF tho department to
revoke the order to discontinue the
bristol, Va, post office. which order
would have become effective Septem-
Der 30, citizens Of Bristol are especial
~ grateful to Senator'S Martin and
swanson. The latter has kept in close
personal touch with the matter from
me beginning. and has advised the
Bristol people by wiro OF every stop
taken.
Senator Swanson. following his wire
OF yesterday. wrote the Following to
James 4. Stone. which was received
to-day:
"As wired you. tho Postmaster
General Will tomorrow issue an order
resembling the order disseminating the
post Office at Bristol. Va. am very
much gratined at the final outcome or
this matter. We had o hard fight. bur
think NO have won now for good"
Although Poage Burton. tho car
penter residing near here who shot
and killed Rufus Phipps. while tho
two were crossing tho mountains In
Wise County on Tuesday. commended the
shooting was accidental, adv!ces are
that he has been held to tho grand
jury. Reports emanatinG from the
kentucky border, where the men were
employed, indicate that Burton had at
tempted 10 Kill Phipps prior TO the
fatal shooting. Although witness
who came here declared the shooting
accidental II is said Phipps was shot
thrco tirnes
Responding 10 a call of Chairman ].
ID. Buchanan. tho Democratic Commit
tee OF the Ninth Virginia Congressional
District. met here this afternoon. All
members Of the committee were pres
ont. ~ follows: Chairman Buchanan,
OF Smyth; r. +. Wilson, OF Russell: j.
II. Boyer. Of Tazewell Charles W. Bon
durant. Of Lee. and John II Gose. Of
Bristol
we had only an informal meeting"
said member OF the committee. TO
40 over matters Of interest to the party
in tho district We really did nothing
OF "a nature for publication. except to
give our hearty Endorsement TO the leg
islative candidates OF our party in all
counties where nominations have been
made. II was our view that an earnest
and active campaign should be waged
for the success OF the Democratic leg
islative ticket In all counties and SEN
atorial district"
New Directory Out.
The business directory OF Bristol
Va Tenn, just issued. contains 1900
names. indicating. according 10 the
rulc governing directory estina ties.
that the population OF the two Bristols
Is 2250o.
Much unens!ness Is felt here for the
safety OF Eugene Rcpass, OF Bristol.
who disappeared from his home here
three weeks ago. He left his home in
search OF work. and was last seen at
Appalachia, where he boarded a train
for Niddlesboro, Ky. The Chief of
Police at Middlcsboro advises T. a.
Rcpass brother in this city, that a
thorough search OF that city has been
made and no trace OF him found The
missing man has wifo and four chill
drcn In Bristol who fear he has met
with foul play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
WANTS SAME SITE
FOR MANGUVRES

Winchester. Va. September 2s-De-
c!arins Iii: intention of having the
present site selected for next years
manocuv:es, Secretary OF War Lindicy
". Garrison this afternoon reviewed
the cavalry brigade which has been
encamped near Winchester for the past
ten weeks More than 800 troops
took part in the review, which was
the largest body of cavalry assembled
in the United States since tho Civil
War. Five thousand spectators Wit
messed the review. Accompanying
Secretary Garrison were Congressman
James Hay. of Virginia, Swa2er Sher-
ley. OF Kentucky. and II. d. Flood. or
Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
WARRANT ISSUED FOR FAkER.
Man Showed Letter Signed by Dr. KeII,
That He WINS Deserving of ChnrifN

Man Showed letter Signed by DIR. Kelly
That He Was Deserving of Charity. .
l.nwrencevillc, Va, September Pa few
days ago IA crippled stranger. giving his
name as II. j. Montktd. appeared in Law
renceNille and showed letter signed by Dr.
Howard A. Kelly of Johns Hopkins fiospi-
tai, stating that Moutkid was deserv-
ing object OF charity. Several persons gave
him money until party became sus-
picious OF the letter and autographed 10 Dr.
Kelly asking II tho recommendation was
genuine. DIR. Kelly replied that he had is
sued no such letter. and that the was
an impostor. y warrant was sworn for
the man, charging him with securing money
under false pretenses.
few minutes before the warrant could be
served the stranger bought n ticket for
Franklin and left town. The authorities at
Franklin were notified to look out for the
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
UNpnECEDENTED VERDICT.
Jury Snys Plaintiff Is Negligent, but
Awards Him Damages.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fayetteville. n. c., September 20
a verdict unprecedented In the annals
of Cumberland County was returned
to-day9by the jury In the case of o. w.
sasser vs. the Hales Bryant Lumber
Company. when it declared that the
plaintiff had contributed by his own
negligence. to his injury, sustained In
repairing the comnany's machinery, and
ut the same time awarded him $1,000
damages. Counsel in the case had just
the verdict, any motion should 20 over
to the next term. After the dismissal
OF the Jury, Judge ]. Crawford Biggs.
Judgment In defendants favor. while
d. M. Springfield, for tho plaintiN,
ccontended that the Jury had only,
tho issue as to tho PLAINTIFFS negli-
gence. and asked Tor n poll OF tho
jurymen. This could not be granted,
lions as to the disposal OF the case
VIII DO, heard at the next civil term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
suN-DIAL AT CHURCH MANsE.
Colonial Danes Mark Birthplace OF Preei.
dent Wilson.

stanton. Va. September ACCIDENTAL
Danes OF Virginia have appropriate
mark for the birthplaccs of tho Virginia
Presidents. and in accordance with this de-
cision sun dial has been sent to this city,
consigned to ~. c. Gordon, and will he
placed mt tho birthplace or Woodrow Will
son. now the First Presbyterian Church
manse.
The dial is OF brass and has on top n tri-
angle. 1t will be erected soon as the
stone base he placed tho north
corner OF the building.
In the near future number OF the mem
bers of the Richmond Colonial Danes will
arrive, and assisted by local members of
the organization thoy will unveil the dial
with simple exercises.
The Inscription around the dial is. Birth
place OF Woodrow Wilson, 1856, Twenty
eighth President OF United States Erected
by the Colonial Danes OF America in tine
State OF virginia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
REVIVAL is NEARING END.
Gypsy Smith Addressex Thousnnds OF
DanViiie Citizens
lsneGial TO The Times Dispatch.l

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.
Danville, Va, September 26-Gypsv
Smith this afternoon addressed more
than 1000 negroes in the Ridge Street
Tabernacle. and talked to them about
the reward promised TO the true Chris
tian. In the morning he spoke to near
~ as many citizens, and last night
again he preached to 1000 people.
Hundreds We're turned away
The revival will come TO an end next
Monday evening. There will be no
speaking by the evangelist tomorrow.
but his son, the Rev. Albany Smith,
who arrived here to-day, will preach
at night. There will be mass-meetings
for men and women on Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
Short News Stories From All Ouer Vrgh7ia

growth in the past month. since the increase
In maximum weight was ordered, the VIII
!iamsburg office will show much larger
revenue this year than last.
BY Il resolution of Congress, no towns
whose postal revenues are lees than $4,000
shall be considered for post-offce buildings.
Al the rate this city's business Is ncreas-
ing, Williamsburg should be in that class
In about ten years. Should the knitting
mill resume operations and business get
back TO what It five years ago, the
limit would be reached in about six years
But the government building is stul some
distance off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
Charters by state.
,naciul ia Th y Tim aa-nicno I

Raleigh, y. c., September 26-Char-
ters were issued to day for the Mutual
Loan and Trust Company, of Lumber
ton. capital $4,000 authorized and ST.
500 subscribed. for loan and trust bust
ness at on-incorporators, H.
the Piedmont Mattress Company. Inc
of Charlotte, capital $4,000 authorized
and $4,000 subscribed by S. Q. Barnes.
a. w. Pearson and l.. \. CASTOR There
was also an amendment to the charter
of the Chatham Lumber Company, OF
Durham. whereby the capital is in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 w. b.
Harris is secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
WOMAN noRRIBLY BURNED.
Dress Catches Fire While She Is
Burning Trash.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial 10 The Times DispatchJ
Elizabeth City. " c.. September 26.-
Miss Pat Jimpston white woman
aged about fifty years, domestic in
the home or James Barclay on Fearing
Street, was horribly burned this after
noon she was engaged in burning
trash In the yard. and her dress caught
on fire. She rushed TO the house en-
veloped in flames. Ebert Spence was
the fret person TO reach her She was
then standing in the porch OF the home
burned off.
The attending physicians say she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
VERDICT FOR mARRIsoNBuRo.
Jury Decides Against Roger In Five Thous
md Dollars' Damnge Suit.

harrisonburg, Va. September as-After
being out little more than an hour n Jury
In Circuit Court yesterday afternoon re-
turned verdict for the defendant in the
case or Henry Roger. who sued the town
OF Harrisonburg for 5000 damages for In
juries received at the Hydro Electric plant
on the Shenandoah River two years ago.
TWO days were occupied In hearing tho
evidence. tho argument beginning yester-
day morning.
charles a: Hammer opened for the plain
tin. II. w Bertram and George f. Sine FOL
lowing FOR the town. and James Is. Stephen
son closing for Roger.
This was the second trial OF the case. n
jury nj the May term having failed to reach
IA iict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
Mayor Ain.lie In Norfolk.

TSpcCINT 20 INt TllntS- TJlSpntCh.
Norfolk. Va. September 26--AIayor
George Ainslie or Richmond. is In Nor
FOLK for few days as the guest OF
DIR. j. j. Mccormick. Mayor Ainslie
has not been 10 Norfolk before in ten
years. and was greatly impressed by
the wonderful growth and development
OF the city during that period
Mayor Ainslie was to-day introduced
by Commemorative Attorney John G.
Yilton TO Mayor Wyndham r. Mayo
and the two Mayors conferred for some
little time at the Mayors Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
AUTO TOURIST STRICKEN.
George w. Waite, of New Jersey, Dies
In Winchester Hotel.

Especial 70 The Times -Dispatch. !
Winchester Va. September a6-
Stricken with heart disease soon After
registering at a local hotel last night
George W. Waite. a prominent manu-
facturer OF New Jersey, died shortly
afterwards. Mr.. Waite, with his wife
and DIR. and Mrs. Pixler. OF Philadel-
Valley in their automobile. and had
just reached the hotel. when he was
stricken. He was sixty years Of ago
The body was shipped to-day to Deans
y. j.. his home. for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
rosT-0FFICE BUSINESS COOP.
Williamsburg Hopes Soon to he In Class Il
New ISuildinr

New Building.
Williamsburg. Va September 26.-Despite
tho fact that the past year has been one
OF general business depression In this city
and section, the receipts OF the williams
burg post-ofiee were exceptionally crafty
ing. report Just made to the department.
shows the gross receipts for the year ending
June 80. 1913. to have been s7.lI0.64
AS paying investment the WILLIAMSBURG
office Is an exceptionally good ono. The to.
tai cost OF operating the office. including
the salary OF the postmaster, clerks three
rural carriers, rent and fuel. was exactly
s6.+oi Deducting this amount from $7llO 81.
leaves balance OF si.70s.6a proft 10 tho gov
eminent.
II the parcel post continues to grow
throughout the year In proportion to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
omcInIs Go TO winchester.

Washington, September 26.-Secre-
tary Garrison. accompanied by Chair
man Hay and other members OF the
House Military Affairs Committee, left
here to-day to inspect the experimental
cavalry camp at Winchester, and the
army rcmouut station at Front Royal
When the cavalry camp Is broken
up, which probably VIII be October 4,
the three regiments will march to
Washington, where they will pass in
review before President Wilson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27

cut his third crop of alfalfa from
twenty-acre lot, and will have another
end OF the season n The three cuttings
resulted In fifty tons of this alfalfa
hay. The hay Is worth S25 a ton. or
S1,25o for the lot OF twenty acres, which
Is a profitable farm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
on VISIT TO HIS OLD HOME.
Joseph Shirley, Of Indiana, at Salem for First
IlmH In ElfiX- Elyn

Salem, Va. September .s.-Joseph Shirey.
OF Muncie, Ind. ana his daughter. Mrs. 5.
ID. Rice, OF Archie. Fla. are visiting the
formers niece. Mrs J. II. Crablrce. and
other relatives in Salem. Mr.. shirley IL !,
brother of the late venerable Peter shirley.
Of Salem. ana is himself native or the
county. his father having owned what was
later known as the Rorer farm. on which
the city or Roanoke stands. He left
Roanoke nifty five years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27

Cuts Third Crop OF Alfnlfn
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch1
Fredericksburg. Va. September 20
r. y. Davis. of MiddleseX County, has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
Passes Over Section.

The Senate committee passed over
the Initiative and referendum section
for future discussions: amended pro-
posal as to pay of Legislators by maxi
Ing the pay sc and IS instead of IS
and $40 per day, and approved the
proposal designed to relieve tho Cen
eral Assembly of local private and
special legislation.
There were indications OF lively diff
ferences about the section as to emer-
gency Judges and the section as to
revenue and taxation.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-09
PRICE LOST OUT
ON EVERY HAND
Councilman Resigned to Become jan
itor, But Still No Pay.

J. Ryon Price, of Mortified, who
gave up the non-lucrative job of
Councilman for the better paying job
of janitor of the Mortified school, as
he believed, is decidedly out all around.
He did not get his pay as janitor
from the School Board, his appeal to
the State Commissioner of Education
was decided in favor of the School
Board, and now Judge Smathers has
decided the suit he entered against
the Board of Education against him.
Mr.. Price was a member of City
Council, but some of his friends said
he could be janitor of the school if he
would give up the place as Council
man. This yielded nothing in the way
of pay, while salary was attached
to the job of authorship He assent
ed, resigned from Council, and was
made janitor.
After serving for some time in this
new role, together with the other jan
itor, who refused to be ousted in fav-
or of Price, he attempted to collect
salary. But the board would not pay
two salaries. Price appealed to the
State Commissioner of Education, and
after a time the Assistant Commits
sioner, J. Brognard Belts, sent down
decision maintaining that the orig
inal Janitor had the call on the job
and that Price was not entitled to any
salary even though he had reported
every day for duty.
Not satisfied with this, Price decid-
ed to try other tactics to collect, so
he entered suit in the District Court to
compel the Board of Education to pay.
The suit was tried before Judge Sma-
theirs in the District Court week or
two ago. On Monday he rendered his
decision, which was against Price and
in favor of the Board of Education.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-09

urday evening The time was spent
in mirth and merry making and the
playing of games, after which re-
freshments were served Present
were: Rev. and Mrs. Clarence M.
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Smith, Mr..
William Pass, Mr.. and Mrs. George
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Joslin, Mrs. Jen-
ME E. Derickson, Mrs. Jemima Steel
man, Mrs. Ananias Carton, Miss Mil
dred Hammell, Joseph Smith, Jr.,
Postmaster Townsend D. Showell and
Raymond Carton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed and chill
dren, of Virginia, are visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Harriet Reed, and
sister, Miss Emma Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morris enter
tanned the latter's brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E. Kellum, of
Bridgeton, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney and
Miss Adell Bishop, of Philadelphia,
spent their Fourth of July vacation
with Samuel McCambridge and Miss
C. c. Black
Accompanied by three friends, Miss
Rena Kunkely, of the Quaker City,
spent part of last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Kunkely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason had as
their guests over the Fourth of July,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Briggs, of
Wilmington, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnston, of Philadelphia.
Misses Elizabeth Guenther and
Clara Purzner entertained Miss Min
ME Obergfell, of Atlantic City, Ralph
Sanders, of Pleasantville, Bayard
Wharton and George Draper, of Mil
ford, Del, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Heishinger and
son John, of Camden, were entertain
ed over the Fourth and weekend by
Mrs. Anna G. Ferry and son.
William B. Smith and family and
Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Pennsgrove, Wis
tied Absecon, their former home, on
Saturday They live but two doors
from the family of Rev. D. E. Clair,
popular pastor of the local Methodist
Church, five years ago.
Mrs. Theopholis Madden, of Col
lingswood, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home of DR.. E. H. Madden.
The Speakman property has chang
ed hands again, Mr.. Douglas having
purchased it from R. L. Babcock last
week.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-09
OCEANVILLE.

A delightful party was held on the
lawn of Fred W. Somers during the
afternoon and evening of July 4. Red,
white and blue bunting was festooned
from tree to tree and flags waved joy
ously from the branches. A delicious
6 o'clock country dinner was served
on long tables decorated with flowers
in the center of the lawn. Old FASH
ioned games and fireworks were the
entertainment of the evening. Bright
hued japanese lanterns hung from the
branches of trees, sending their mel
low light, making the occasion very
pretty one. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. C. Bodine Somers, Miss Reva
M. Somers, Fred w. Somers, Miss
Lorna I. Somers, Cyril B. Somers,
Daniel Matthews, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolphus Johnson, Miss Nina john
son, Miss Nellie J. Somers, Miss Cora
VanSant, Miss Jennie VanSant, Mr..
and Mrs. George Parsells, Master
George Parsells, Jr., Mr.. Tilman john
son, Miss Georgia Crammer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Somers, Miss Eta Mae
Somers, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Smith,
Miss Leah Smith, Mrs. B. ]. Kirby,
Miss Clarice R. Kirby.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-09

First-class Vaudeville and Feature
Moving Pictures every night this week
at The PEOPLES Theatre.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-09
MCKEE CITY.

Christian Endeavor meeting was
held Sunday evening in the school,
house Mr.. James Brown was the
leader The class is still looking for
some improvements, hoping for bet
ter conditions in the near future. Let
US follow the Masters instructions
and He will reward US.
The Bible Class will meet at the
home of E. M. Perrett. Topic for
this week, "Love Not the World" All
are welcome.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-09
SOMERS POINT.

Treasury department officials quit
work here July l. By reducing the
customs districts from 165 to 40, more
than 100 collectors of customs were
legislated out of office. The Republi-
cans among the 40 who remain will
hold over until their terms expire or
until Secretary McAdoo chooses Dem
ocrats to succeed them. Under this
reorganization system the custom
house here in Somers Point became
a part of the Philadelphia district and
Collector Berry of that city will issue
orders for the local customs branch.
Lewis H. Barrett, who was appointed
collector for Somers Point last year,
was ousted from this post.
Exceptionally big bill for Saturday
matinee and evening at The Peoples
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-09
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantvi1le
postoffice as follows:
From Philadelphia-8 a. M; 1, 5.15
and p. m.
From Atlantic City-8 a. m. and
5.15 p. m.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia-7.20 a. m; 1915.
800, 4.30 and $40 p. m.
For Atlantic City-12.15 noon and
$40 p. m.
The office opens daily, except Sum-
day, at 7 a. m. and closes at 7.15 p.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-09
PORT REPUBLIC.

Mrs. Isaac Smallwood, of Riverside
Avenue, Port Republic, was given a
delightful surprise party on Saturday
on the anniversary of her birth. Mr..
and Mrs. Smallwood are popular with
old and young and all passed most
ENJOYABLE evening.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-09
PLEASANTVILLE.

Two-base hits-O'Hara, F. McNich-
oil, H. McNichol 2. Home run-Nel-
son. Struck out-by Gegan, 8; Nc
Nichol, 2. Bases on balls-off Gegan,
p; off McNichol, /. Hit by pitched
ball-Gegan. Umpires-Kern and
B. Adams.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-09
PLEASANTvILLE.

Two-base hits-Adams and E. Nc
Nichol. Strike outs-by Adams, 10;
by White, 2; by McNichol, g. Bases
on balls-off Adams, 8; off White, g..
Hit by pitched BALL. White. Um-
pires-Kern and Tittman and Adams.
Pleasantville proved easy for the
Logan Square nine at Pleasantville on
Saturday, our boys going down to de-
feat by the score of 8 to 3. The score:
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-09
PLEASANTVILLE.

pleasantville 20 o. 0 0 6 90 ks
Logan Square. L l 0 90 0 0 o.
Struck out-by Adams, 9; by
Shawl, A. Bases on balls-off Adams,
/; off Shawl, 6. Hit by pitched ball
Wilson. Two-base hits-Smith Home
run-Adams.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-09

train leaves at o'clock, stops only at
Pleasantville, Cardiff, Newfeld and
Camden-all aboard"
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-09

We do not claim that the mere use
of want ads will produce prosperity.
But it seems more than a coincidence
that most prosperous people are quick
to recognize the value of classified
advertising. Let US supply your
wants through the Cent-a-Word col
umn of the Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-09

First-class Vaudeville and Feature
Moving Pictures every night this week
at The Peoples Theatre.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
NOME \. B'S
 STAND FIRM
WILL NOT SECEDE FROM ORDER BECAUSE OF SEATTLE
 LODGE.

At meeting of the Arctic Broth erhood last evening the matter of the trouble which has recently arisen over the establishment of n lodge in Seattle was taken up and the camp decided not to -scccdc whatever has happened.
 At a convention of the order which is to he held at Juneau the matter will be brought up. It is said that a movement is afoot to elect new grand officers altogether instead of the ones elected at the grand camp in Van- couver. The Nome camp is entitled to five delegates. Three members of the camp are now at Juneau and have received instructions to attend and to join in reprimanding the grand off, cers if they consider such a reprimand to be justified. The three Nome brothers at Juneau are Senator Brun- CT, Representative Kennedy and Bar ry Keown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11

coal lands and other properties had already made arrangements with the Guggcnheims or were actually acting as Guggenheim agents.
 The counsel also stated that he can show that Frost, the principal de- fendant in the present proceedings along the Alaska Central railroad for the Guggenheims SO that the big smeltcr people might finally secure the railroad itself. Other locators