davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
PORT PENN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. June 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. John II. Yearslcy were given a
surprise by their sons aud daughters
upon the occasion Of their forty-hrst
wedding anniversary A delightful
evening was passed. Mrs Yearsley
was presented with a handsome easy
chair
District Superintendent r. L. Hof-
fecker will preach in the NJ T.. Church
here on Sunday next. A meeting viii
be held at that time TO arrange for
obtaining a pastor for the church.
Miss Helen Webb has returned from
visit OF several months with friends
in Philadelphia and Ridley Park. Pa
Miss Anna Castelow. OF Middletown
is visiting her cousin. Miss ViolJ
Bondler-Nlr and Mrs. Frank Van
hekle have for visitors Mrs. Carnegie
and Miss Belle Carnegie. Of Kirkwood
and Mrs, Fredus vanhekle, OF Pitts
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
MANY ACCIDENT
CASES TREATED

The following accident cases were
treated at the Delaware Hospital to-
day:
Samuel Massey. No. 5l5 Lincoln
street. mad something in his eye,
which was removed
James Dandy No. 119 Liberty
street. cut head.
Lizzie Robertson colored. No. SOL
Lafayette street, cut head.
Patrick Clay, of near Newport, cul
about the face.
Lewis Raphaelson, OF No 2l2 Wal
nut street, piece of steel in his eye
Clyde Hicknoy No GA Lombard
street, left middle finger mashed.
Frank Smith. of Eleventh and LON
bard streets. foot injured.
Peter Ellis, No 22S Parish street
cut head
Carlo Odell. of Stanton. cut face.
Ernest Webb aged IA years, oi
Rose Hill, thorn in leg.
John Holmes, No. $40 McCaulle,
street cut head
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
VIOLA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA, Del, June Carroll
Norris entertained an evening COM
pany at his home, near Canterbury
on Saturday evening Among those
present we're. Lillian Cullen. Lillian
Frazier, Myrtle Poore Elizabeth Fra
zier. Alice Young, Fora Poore, Susan
Frazier, Alice Neman, Roland Sipple.
James Davidson. Alice Williams.
Charles Neman. Charles Pritchett,
Hiram Cooper. p. Wilcotts, Carroll
Norris, Clifford Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Neman. Mr.. and Mrs Batmore
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norris
Miss Tennyson De Blols. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. W. NJ.
Cook of West Conshohocken. Pa. has
returned home Thomas Weatherby
spent Saturday in Wilmington-M Mrs.
Ohn Van Sice, of Wilmington, is vis-
iting her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Fran
els Guldin-John Davidson spent Sum
day at Magnolia Mrs C. w. Poore
and daughter Ethel. spent Friday at
DOyer-Miss Florence Cubbage, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Bird,
OF Claymont. has returned home-Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Webb spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs Frederick Shuts
MIR and Mrs. Frederick Bird. of Clay
mont are spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Frasher-M Miss
1 Tennyson De Blois and Mrs Charles
Short spent Sunday evening at Dover
Mrs. Fannie Crebb and daughter. OF
rrft
I William Wagner-Joseph Potter. OF
Dover. spent Sunday with Mrs. Arlio
/ Williams Mrs. Wilbur Mcllvain spent
Thursday at Dover-Richard Sahedra
/ OF Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his
mother. Mrs Sarah Sahedra-Miss
/ Emma Wilcotts. of Magnolia. is visit
/ ing Miss Ada Darling-Ars Eta
/ Lynch, of Dover. spent Sunday witt
! her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma:
Darling Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Virgin
and family spent Sunday at Magnolis
Miss Ella Meredith spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. F
Meredith-Leonard Dressner, Of DO
YER was town visitor on Suuda.
evening Charles Williams spent Sat
~ day and Sunday at DONcr-Mrs
William Sipple is in the philadelphia
Hospital for an OpcrauOn-fml Gun
fbagc spent Sunday with his sistei
Mrs Harry Frasher-The Rev. Ray
mond Mowbray spent the latter PAL
Of the week with his parents, OF Can
bridge. Md Mrs ". l.. Shank an
son. Carroll. spent Saturday at Dove
Mrs. John kelson and family.
rear Rchoboth are visiting her pal
cnts Mr. aud Mrs Frederick Fried'
AIR and Mrs. Christopher Sipge
spent sunday with her sister, Mrs
John Clark. of near Wyoming Nj
ianG Mrs. r. LamoreauN and son, Fran
els. spent Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. n. LamOreauX
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLErOWN. Del. June ll.-Miss
Eliza c. Green entertained a number
OF friends at bridge ON Friday aftor-
neon at her home. on East Main
street The guests were entertained
on the lawn. Mrs. Richard II. Cam,
of Kirkwood, won the first prize, Miss
May Holtcn the second. and Miss
Helen Brady the third.
The members of Bethesda NJ. H..
Sunday school held their Children s
/ Day services ON Sunday. The morn
ne service was given TO the primary
department. which gave the follow
ing interesting program: Singing, He
Cares for Me" school; Children's Day
Welcome. by Mildred Ratlegde- Mary
Jolls. Virginia Hopkins. Bertha
Chance. Mary Hynson Boulah Rat
ledge. Catherine HoplSins singing,
"I'm Going to Church" school; reci-
tation. -Four Little Brides. Gladys
Goldshorough, Rachel CROW. Anna
Boulden. Helen Crouch Margaret
Bradley; recitation. Pass Smile.
bv Dorothy Ratledge: singing. "On
Children's Day school, recitation
shine. Dear sun" by Robert Rat
! ltuEt. Io0t tAfffi0tt ny isotA'i
Bryncs. Mary GOldsborough. Caroline
Fouracre. Mary Atwell. Catherine
Reed. Helen Katcs. recitation, when
] Kneel Down" by Harriet Black,
Corner Club" by Edwin Custer. Pres
ton Whitlock, Burton Williams, Frank
Eyrnes. John Spicer. Gilbert Duhada-
way: recitation. "A Pleasant Word,
| BY. Horace Moore; singing, Glover
| blossoms school: address by pastor.
Dr c. 4. Wyatt on Education" In
the evening the program was given
by the members OF the larger school,
las follows: Drill. ending with singing
"America." chorus; "All His Works
Now Praise Him." school; welcome
address. Purnell l.. McWhorter, Jr.;
chorus. by school: recitation, "Maxey
Bland. George Alfree, jay Alfree;
recitation. Mildred Holten; recitation,
Harry Hufnal; recitation. Benjamin
Williams: recitation, Mary West
recitation. Edward Atwell, Benjamin
Williams. Harry Hufnal; singing. I'm
Going 10 Church, infant school; add
dress by Dr. c. r. Wyatt; recitation
Marion pinder.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
BUILDING SITE
AWARDS BEFORE
COURT FRIDAY

Owing to the fact that William S.
Hilles counsel for the Joint Building
Commission was obliged to 10 to New
York today. Judge Victor n. Woolley
continued the proceedings ON the re-
turn Of the condemnation commission
until Friday morning At that time
counse' for the property owners ON
King and French Tenth and Eleventh
streets will have an opportunity to OBJ
iect to the award Of the commission.
should the awards be approved pc
titions for re-condemnation proceed
ings by sherins jury will be filed
by the property owners.
Levy Court Commissioner Samuel
l.. Burris in speaking about the site
for the joint building said today that
he favored building ON the present
square owned by the county
Benjamin A. Groves. president OF
the Levy Court. said the Levy Court
had been led to believe the cost OF
the joint building site would not be
more than Sl25.OO0 OF $4,000.
Despite this, Mr. Groves added
"the condemnation commission awards
Sl7S.000 damages for the properties
and the owners are clamoring for
more So far as am concerned
believe the Levy Court should pass a
resolution condemning the award OF
Sl7S.00o II is now a question OF
abandoning the idea for the present
sor else utilizing the present square
on which to build the new court
house"
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
EBENELER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEZER, Del, June IA large
crowd was present az the Children's
Day exercises. held in Fbenezer NJ. Il.
Church on Sunday. both morning and
evening. The exercises were a sue
cess.
The women of Ebcnezer Church are
making great preparations for their
animal strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival which will be held in the base
ment of the church on Thursday
evening.
Mem Sunday will be a big day at
Ebenezer. The pastor. the Rev. +. C..
Prettyman. is preparing TO hold an
all-day meeting. The REV Beecham,
OF Perryville. will conduct the morn
ing services. The Rev. f. c. AlacSor
ley. of McCabe Memorial Church Will
mington. viii preach in the afternoon.
and the Rev j. G.. Mccoy. OF Marshall
ton. will be the evening speaker A
cordial invitation is extended 70 all.
Mrs. Sue A. Whiteman has returned
home after spending two weeks with
Nj. and Mrs. James Brown and fam
lily near Ncwark--Mr and Mrs. Will
liam Chambers and sons. Joseph and
William. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell
and family, all of Stanton. and Mrs.
G r. r. Lewis and son, Lee, Of New
ark were oil the Sunday guests at
the home of William Little-Mr. and
Mrs. .. Thompson Eastburn and fam
lily were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Harvey Davis and famils' on Sunday
Harvey Whiteman. of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his brother
Frank v Whiteman-The Rev. and
Mrs. L. c. Prettyman entertained
company from Red Lion last Thurs
day-Aliss Emma Welch. of Mermaid
spent Sunday with the Misses Eliza
+ beth and Lora LittIe-Miss Ma sgarei
Whiteman. of Iron Hill. spent the
Weekend with her cousin. Miss Alma
l.. Little-Alrs. Joaeph *. WoTall and
daughter. Edne were visitors with
the formers daughter. Mrs. Franz
Comfy. on Sunday-John Niyin spent
sunday With Frank V. Whiteman--
William Little and family entertained
iiiends from Wilmington on Sunday
Edward Van SAINT enteTtaned his
friends. Frank Kelley. Edward W0T-
rail and Walker Pennington. on sun
jay-Mr and Mrs Harley 4. Mouslcs
and family entertained relatives from
;5ii,erDrvuN on Saturday .sa ISGs
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
SUSSEX HEN
MAY HAVE RABIES

GEORGETowN. Dcl. June ia
hen with The rabies is the strange
sight on the farm of Wesley Donoho.
near Georgetown. and one that is al
most unbelievable unless actually
seen. Hundreds 1f Georgetown pco-
pie have witnessed the disease in the
hen and Donohoe is carefully keeping
IL penred dp TO watch its movements
and final death when il win be sent
Ito the state College for examine
ton.
Rabies among hens had never been
heard of before around Georgetown.
A few weeks ago mad dog ran into
Georgetown. During its rush into the
town the afflicted dog got into the
poultry yard of Donoho and it is sup
posed then bit the now afflicted hen. a
few day ago the en- began running
and peckJ at the other chickens II
went into strange fits falling on its
back and sometimes lying like dead,
only to have another parOXysm again
I'm short time.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
The smyrna Nevs says .

The Smyrna News says:
Kent County is fast becoming a
grape vineyard. Grapes are being put
ont by farmers ON almost every farm
around Smyrna and the grape enthusi-
asts are confident. that their own rec
ords of success win bring Delaware TO
the front as a grape territory. Cap
tain Scout OF Smyrna Landing. was the
pioneer grape cultuvist OF Kent county.
and possibly of the Peninsula. In
1852 he started his vineyard on his
farm at Smyrna landing. his
sons--J. d. Scout c. " Scout,
and NJ p. Scout continuing in
that branch of farming after his death
several years ago The ;ate Joseph
e. Carter planted the first large vine
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
cHRIsTIAN ENDEAYOR NOTES

The topics for the month Of Ialy
viii be written by the Rev Henry
Cunningham of Eastlake Prcsbyter-
ian Church.
a he Olivet society is still doing
very active wp.k. Next Sunday 6
meeting will be led by Howard W
L minie. TINS society viii present q
iuJce entitled Doctor Cure AL Oh
Trans sday evening, June 10. Al
0 cock. Tickets fifteen cents All
are invited.
All sDoard the seven o'c.cck WI
soa Line boat TN the evenis of July
:. Tor the H.s,thly mee'h. of the
city Union. aud good -ccal time
iar;fyihc mecu-s.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
GYPSIES
SWOOP UPON
PENNSGROVE
Not Permitted to Take the
FerrybOat Over Into
Wilmington
ALSO COMPELLED
TO LEAVE THE TOWN
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PENNSGRONE, \. j., June ia
bend of gypsies. consisting of eleven
wagons and over one hundred persons
entered town on Tuesday morning m
their way to Wilmington. but wcra
refused transportation by the 1c rs
company which had considerable
trouble with the same band last yepr
In taking them across the river. Word
had been received here the night Ue-
fore to be ON the lookout for them. as
they were stealing everything possible
alcng the route. The borough officials
would not allow them 10 remain here,
but they stole So from DR.. c. T. Lum-
mis- and smaller amounts from other
persons also several small articles
from various business places II was
the largest band of gypsies ever
known to come to Pennsgrove.
c. B. Lanning has returned home
after spending a few days with his
daughter. Mrs. Jere Long, of Cape
May
Mrs. John English and son are
spending the week in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport spent
Saturday until Monday at Atlantic
City. making the trip in their automo-
bile.
Miss Ella simkins. of Trenton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Simkins.
Thomas Taylor, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his family here.
Frank Morris. of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday until Monday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris
Invitations have been received here
fof the wedding of Miss Mildred
Lackey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Lackey, of Wilmington, and New
ton Barnart Richardson, OF this place
or the evening of SATURDAY. June q.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Stone. OF
Trenton. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Amnor Raine Dir. Stone was for
mer pastor of Emmanuel NJ. Z. Church
here
Bert Paulson has moved his family
10 Camden. where he has a position m
the shipyard.
The Rev and AIRS y. A. Miller. Jr.
arr entertaining Mrs. Albert Garrison
arc daughter. Ruth. of Dividing Creek
at the Emmanuel NJ. e. parsonage.
Contractors Fl. s. Titus & Son have
the foundations up for Iere Long ant
Arthur DeEny's new houses, and the
frame work up for Amnon Gibbs dou
bic house
Stilwell Dolhow has been spending
few days with his aunt. Mrs. Oliver
Adams, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
Kent County Becomes
Famous as Grape Cenfer

yard in this vicinity, and few years
later Walter Il. Massey, the Scout
Brothers aud many other grape cnthu-
siasts started their vineyards. Now all
Kent County seems blossoming with
grapes from nearly $50 separate Vine
yards of from one to 40 acres. The
largest vineyard now bearing in this
vicinity is on the farm OF Mrs e. NJ.
Carter which contains 80 acres Wal
tH r. Masseys' farm contains the
next largest vineyard with % acres.
George Carter of the Wilmington
Evening journal has on his farm at
the head OF Lake Como, vineyard
containing 2S acres.
Five to eight tons to the acre were
produced on the mature vineyards les,
year. and Mrs l.. M. Carter, who has
the lead on the business in this vicm-
ity. managed we'll her harvest and
shipment, but could not begin TO nh
the demand for her grapes W. r.
Massey and many other growers ia
this vicinity also harvested good and
profitable crops Mr. Carter, who,
next to firing hot shots into the Demo
cratic camp. loves to talk fruit farm
ing. says there's no trouble raising
grapes after the vineyard is four years
old. and the vineyard will clear Si00
the acre am of the opinion that 4
the growers of Delaware awake 10
their advantages of climate and soil in
grape growing. and take q firm hold OF
the business. they Will forge far ahead
in the market Delaware grape cul-
turists can grow. can get the flavor
and can neatly pack the fruit log
shipment That's the secret"
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
CITY ARCHITECTS
TO SUBMIT PLANS

Among the local architects who
intend TO submit plans and enter into
the competition with architects from
outside the city for the drawing of
the plans for the new city and coun-
~ building are Brown and White
sides. William Draper BrinNe and
John ID. Thompson. Jr. Each has as
sociated himself with architects from
outside the city aud viii submit plans
for the building to the Building
commissioners No time has been
set for the selection of the plans.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
CROP CONDITIONS.

According to the general review
letter sent out by the United States
Department OF Agriculture crop condi
tions are lower than those OF last
year on June l. AS compared with
the conditions of last year the con-
ditions In Delaware are about 95.5
above division 9O.4.
The condition OF various crops
compared with their average condi-
tion mot normaD on June ! was as
follows
Raspberries 1880, Blackberries
lO40. winter wheat l03.5. Alfalfa
lo2.5 cantaloupes 1924, hemp 1915
apples l0l.5, sugar cane 101.5. rye
lO1.3. cabbage 1906 clover 1905. lima
beans 1904. onions 1901. all hay
1NO1
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
TIRE DESTROYs TENANT MOTSE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del, June l1--A FIRE
which was started by an ovcrheated
stove, destroyed the tenant house In
Greeuabaum Brothers Grove yester-
day. entailing loss of over $4,000.
The building was occupied by seven
colored families. who lost nearly all
OF their household goods. The names
leaped to the Ross canning factory
several times. and but for hard fight
ing on the part OF the FIRE company
and factory employees the canncry
Would have been destroyed.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
OUT OF JAIL ONE DAY,
BACK THE NEXT

Samuel Patterson. who was re-
leased from the county workhouse
yesterday, whore he served time on
Ia charge Of stealing market basket
in King street market was arrested
this morning ON "A charge of stealing
three pounds OF butter from the
wagon Of John G.. Cochran OF st,
Georges I'm King street market He
was held under $500 bail for county
court by Magistrate Robertson.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
sUFrRAcIsTS UNDER RAIL

BY The United Press.
LONDON. June l1.-Miss Clara
Elizabeth Giveen. suffragist leader,
and Miss Kitty Marion. an actress.
today were held in Bow street police
court under $4,000 bonds each,
charged with the burning of the
Hurst Park race track grandstand
last Monday The FIRE caused dam
age Of $4,000 Police who arrested
the women gave evidence upon which
the magistrate remanded them for
trial al Old Bailey.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
ODESSA

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, juno I'D. w.
Corbit has had as guests Dr. aud Mrs
Edward Duer, Of Philadelphia 'iiss
Ethel Webb. Of Philadelphia. recently
spent several days with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. I. c. Webb Miss Mary
Walker, Of Wilmington. and Miss Sal
lie Walker, OF Philadelphia. were re-
cent visitors in Odessa Thomas
bishop. OF Wilmington. has been vis-
iting relatives here Miss Annie
Gremminger. of Philadelphia. visited
friends here last week Mrs. william
Mccoy was recent Wilmington vl5-
/ itor-rhe Rev. Charles X Gibson. II
Nescopeck, Pa, has been staying "a
the home OF Mr. Middleton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
TAILORS BUY PROPERTIES.

} Edward Reynolds and Son. tall
ors. have purchased the properties
Nos. lOS-l0. West sixth street. from
Mrs Katherine Strahan. The two
buildings adjoin the present store
occupied by the firm
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
Personal.

Frederick Hannum. who was ASSOC
ciated with his father, who superin-
tended the construction of the post
Office addition here. has gone to the
SIMMER home OF his parents at
Northampton. Mass.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11

II ready cash. or another article In
exchange. is preferable TO something
that is part Of the furnishing Of the
home-use the Wants.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-11

burgh. Pa Miss Lulu Hall. "
Wrightstown. n j., visited her sister,
Mrs. Frank Yearsley last week
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-09-10
Killed By Train.

w. IL. Sandidge, aged 33 and
unmarried, was killed by IA
freight train last "Wednesday
evening in front of the rock
quarry in the Gap, where he
had been at work, a little after
q o'clock.
Sandidge aud u man named
Falin, whom he was boarding
with, had quit work and were
standing close to the track. A
rock crusher was running and
making so much noise they
failed TO hear the train until it
was upon them. Falin stepped
out of the way, shouting q
warning to Sandidge, who, it
seems, became confused and
run in front OF / h o engine,
which grounded him literally
to pieces.
The deceased was fro IN
Church Hill, Tenn, and came
here about two weeks ago TO
work. The body was sent
home Thursday evening for
burial.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-09-10
Resolutions
Adopted.


AT the democratic mass meet
ing held at Norton on August
Goth, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates and alternates to
the District Legislative Conven-
tion to be held at Wise on Sep.
TENDER Goth for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for the
legislature, the following raso
lutions were adopted:
RESOLVED, That we hearth
ly and unqualitiediy endorse
and approve the course in the
General Assembly of Virginia
of Hon. John W. Chalkley, our
present representative, w h o
took a leading part in all pro
gressive Legislation advanced
in the interests of the masses
of the people of this State at
the last session of the Legisla-
ture aud who worthily and
honorably represented in that
body this great and glorious
section of our State.
RESOLVED, further, That
having the supreme confidence
in his ability and integrity we
suggest his name for considera.
ton Mt the convention TO be
held by the Wise and Dicken-
son Counties on September 10Th
to succeed himself, aud, if our
aistnr En,,,,t,, of n,,t......
does not at this time have the
name of candidate To present,
we ask them to unite with us
IN urging MIR. Chalkley to make
the sacrifice of private interests
involved to accept the nominn
lion, and we shall appeal with
confidence to the patriotism
and good sense of the voters of
this district in the firm belief
that we will triumphantly elect
him agait to this important
position of honor and trust"
Judge Fulton Endorsed.
RESOLVED, That the dele
gates this day chosen to repre-
sent the Democracy of Wis.,
County in the Legislative Con-
vention to be held Mt Wise
Nirginia, on the Goth day of
September, 1913, be and are
hereby instructed To Introduce
and urge the adoption of II res
olntion endorsing Gilbert NJ
Fulton AZ t il e successor of
Judge John a. Buchanan Oh
the Conrt of Appeals of Va"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-09-10
/ LEASDHOLD ESTATES

\ lease executed by Patrick !Iagan
and wife and 4 G. Wells and wife To the
Esser Coal Il Coke Company. Incorpor,-
ted, of certain contiguous tracts of land
containing approximately two hundred
COO acres. for a term OF twenty five
years fn'm October l. 1905, with tho
right granted the lessee to renew for a
Ike term Of years at the expiration of
the present term
lease executed by the Guest Noun
tain Coal X Coke Company of certain
contiguous lands adjacent and contigu-
ons to the ilagan ~ Wells land, contain
ing approximately seven hundred GOO
acres, for term OF fifteen years from
March 1909, with tho right granted the
lessee To renew for like term of years at
the expiration of tbs Inst term.
The minimum royalty provided for by
the llagan y Wells lease is ten (0) cents
per ton Of twenty-five hundred and
forty ts2iO) pounds for all coal mined
and minimum royalty Of Twelve Hun
dred Dollars (sl2OOl per annutn
ihe minimum royalty provided Tor by
the Guest Mountain Coal ~ Coke Com
pany lease is ten UOl cents per ton OF
twenty two hundred and forty l22lOl
pounds for all coal mined, aud mini
mum royalty of -Four Thousand Two
iIundnl $1,000 per annum
Both of said leases contain provisions
Of rcconpmcnt
There is excepted ia both of said leases
All coal necessary ior use ia the operation
of machinery used for mining coal and
manufacturing coke out or coal aud
taken from the leased promises. aud for
lighting the leased premises and for
the operation of all other machinery or
appliances necessary or convenient Ia
mining coal The coal necessary for
said purposes is expressly made free OF
all royalties