davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
ruE MINING STIMULUS.

Au interesting feature OF the "Pros-
pcrty Talks which local business
men have been giving throush the
columns of Tho Herald BE- the fact
that each man touches upon some
particular factor ln locai business
which needs attention
Particularly noteworthy WINS the re-
mark of Mr. Cushmau iu pointing out
the Importance or the resumption oi
mining operations loo tho Bland disc
rloL once one of the most active
mining fields in The state and ncld
which did much To- boost Albuqucr-
que's business years ago. The fact
that actual WORT Be- in progress ou
the construction of new 1o0-samp
mill ut Bland is OF considerable in-
tcrest 60 business men here. This
district proven producer and e
district known To- have great unde-
Vclopcd possibilities. b. only one of
many which might be- fccding busl-
ness into Albuquerque. This city
should do everything possible to en-
courage and stimulate development
in all and any OF the mineral dis
tricts tributary 60 the city. There D.
nothing that helps business like a
good i've mining Geld,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

Thr good rpopI. of Ulster hove ao
mr progressed with their rctoluIon
against lrIrh homo rule that they
hove raised nyr million dollars FOR
tbp 0Umf1u OF those widows and ore
phone to bc. whose husbands and
other male relatives are planning tp
us mtH.oHb slaughtered .n defense
of the right Goo nr governed o., John
Uull This md tho uci thlt an army
of somc 10000 wed drilled and rom-
pet,nt mon has been orsluyod sfouid
indicate That the UlBertcs are quite
serious in their preparations for bua-
ness
40 This distance fugmoutar press
dispatches ako 10 appear that Hrt-
ain bias most tgNIish proposition uu
bier hands and it win take long hcudF
and level ones to prevent CORY per
Tod iu ireland. when tho Irish nght
"furrinors' DO Is bad enough when
the Irish bceln lighting the irish it
o. time for al good men aud cau-
uous Co seek the shelter OF th, high
trees
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
EruR suIp IRuM THE EARTH
10 NENte.

An Invention SIN In tho expert
mental stage. but ono which is att
tracing considerable attention in sci-
outlnc ana my drcics involves the
construction of an ether ship to troyet
from the earth 90 Venus and the
other planets The wuuld-be invent
or Is Mr n b. Wilson. OF Pimicc.
London. who hopes ihat even Maw
could be reached Loo time. Venus has
been selected as the nrsi nianot 90 Pc
Investigated because Of the general
agreement among astronomers that
she bears closer resemblance to the
earth than the other planets
Some critics however foubt the
value og the Invention Oraniing that
an other vessel could bo launched
into space ana attracted 20 Venus her
passenger ~ passengers would roast
10 death ana thus prevent the worio
from over setiIna rerou az th
strange pianriaFY exriorations. ON
the oihtr hand. hardy citizens "a
Venus VINO sepsured Journey 60 the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
Arizona and New Mexi.
leo Electric Roads

washington. Jan. IL Preliminary
hKu.ts Of the forthcoming quinuupn-
NAL report on the electric rilwuyH
ot the states OF Arizona and N,w
Mexico have been given oui by DI-
rector ". J Harris uf the bureau 0f
The census, departucr, of commerce.
They were prepared under tht suucr-
vision OF ". -. Stcuurt. chief uutis-
tician FOR manufacture.
The statistics relate 90 the Years
ending December "a FOR 1912 and
1907, and June 90 for 1909 The to-
tails include electric light plants oper-
ated Ia connection with electric rali-
ways and not sruauble therefrom.
but do not include reports al mixed
steam and electric railroads nor rail'
ways undcr construction which had
not begun operations during The CEN
sus GEAR
Tho figures presented show nAins
IN the industry during the decade of
ig02-lg12 in nearly an items The
number Of companies increased from
10 q. operating 20 miles of liue
ln 1919 as compared with a. miles iu
1909 The number Of passengers
carried Increased from sIe.9in ion
1899 to l.S02.SS5 in 1919 The gross
income In 1912 was SaG0,2ss and the
operating expenses s2a2.sS1. COM
pared with a gross income 81 f225,-
Gao and operating expenses of $780,
385 n 1907 figures for 1909 are not
available ln the power plant cqulp-
nent there was decrease in The de-.
cade from 1907 to 1919. but the
amount OF current purchased in 1917
was larger 2,5ts.So7 kilowau hours.
NO figures for this item are available
FOR 1909 or 1907
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
Here's a Good One by
Uncle Joe.

Illinois can boast of many great
men loo the past but ! don't believe
you viii FIND two more interesting
characters than William a. Springer
and william Is Morrison two or her
former representative iu Washington.
Thry were both Democrats and both
bitterly anWponiftlc They never
upr,cd upon amy question: ana were,
Go tcll the truth, mortal enemies.
bDriug one uf the sessions uf Con-
gress word was brought Geo us that Mr..
Morrison Wns 900 at his residence az
the Ebbit House and. Of course, an
his friends rallied about his sick-rpom
Go cheer him an biz iie was very
low spirited and Insisted that ne was
about ready Co cash To. We all lollied
him and tried To- persuade him Chat
hc had the WRONG Wow of his case
hut n, stiil stuck to his opinion. feet
Ing convinced that ne was ready Go
cross the river. Tie concluded thar
while ho was on tho subject he might
las wen make arrangements tor his
expected obsequios
"t am very sick man and I may
die soon and ! suppose GA fellows viii
want To give me "a congressional fun
ernl.' he began.
"Nuw there is Sunset Cox He VIII
probably want Go say something We
both came go congress together and
have always been the hest uf friends
ever pr sunset Cox wants 90 say
anything, that win be very agreeable.
"Thcn there D. 1911 Holman 81 In
dAua I suppose he viii want 10
make few remarks our relations
have always been very cordial. We
both cumo from the same part of the
country and anything no WIN want
to Say VIII be very acceptable.
Then there ls Dick Townsend n
ho wants 90 say something 10 will
bee particularly agreeable Co me. be-
cause ne can weave the flowers Of
the English language into prctticr
bouquets than amy man IN congress
ne Is fond of listening Co himself;
there is uo harm ln what he can SAY:
lei him talk
"But boys, ~ Bil Springer attempts
Ga make "a speech want one Of YOU
to move tu adjourn"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
{. TEACHING MATERIAL
IN GOVERNMENT
PUBLICATIONS.

The hidden wealth in government
publications. especially 8s n Affects
teachers is described by Frederick x.
Moves in bulletin just issued by tho
United states bureau Of education. Nh.
Moves has delvcd as he says. into
the vast stores OF teaching material
that lic embedded in government doc
umonts. many of which give no indl.
cations, Rom their titles. of their
value for educational purposes" md
has furnished a guide 20 small por.
ton ~ that part of this material
which has special significance for
teachers or others interested In cdu-
cation.
Tons ana tons Of reports. bulletins,
and miscellaneous documents arc
turned out daily by the immense
printing plant OF tho government
ConRrcss and the congressional COM
mittooa are constantly having docu-
mcntH Of various Eluds printed for
general distribution. Every depart
mcut and every bureau in the dcp3rt-
monts has its own publications FREE
qucntly amounting 90 millions 81 cop-
les annually Tor each Office The bui-
ietlu just published oy Jhc bureau OF
education aims GO list small part ot
the large amount of this material
which may bc of direct use 20 teach-
ers. especially material from unex-
pccted sources, the special value Of
which would otherwise remain un-
known,
In speaking OF les work In connec-
tion with this bulletin Commissioner
CiaNton made % clear that he wished
% were possible for the bureau ca do
I more thnn merely publish an index.
useful aH he hoped that might be.
zone Of the greatest needs OF our clo-
mnetary schools h. suitable material
co supplement the meagcr outlines
and brief statements OF the text.
| books" he asserted. "If the bureau
had the funds. 90 could do notable
| service by rcprinting much of the ma.
torial. either free of charge or az a
price sufficient Co cover the gTiuunp.
| The school work Ia geography his.
| tory. hyRicnc. nature study, and other
subjects might then be made far more
interesting, thorough. and practical
than il now is"
The bureau bulletin not only calls
particular attention 40 out-of-tho-
/ way documents OF educational inter-
est and value. it also tells how these
may bee obtained. usually free or at a
cost price Of few cents from the var.
! ious EoVcrnmeni offices
J Teaching Material in Govern.
| mcnt Publications Is Bulletin a.
| 1913, Of the bureau OF education. and
VIII be sent free on request as long
as the supply lasts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

earth would die OF cold. 90 s uls.
claimed that ap, vessel uapaul, oi rc.
aHlng the r.,nri.uf attraction ot ihu
olr,h would rush 600 the arus or wee
mos ot speed so sfeat thut DO would
boo driven miles into the eround of
chat planet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

South Africa. The hoist motor VIII
develop 1000 horse power
Electricity plays M smnll part in
tho manufacture of hardware OF All
kinds We're ii not for the electric
ally driven, high speed machinery
hardware would be considerably high
~ Do price.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

When baby suffers with eczoma or
some itching skin trouble. usr ponu 3
ointment a little ~ it goes long
way ana % is safe for children soc
Is box at all stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
cam or THINKS.

We sincerely wish to thank all those
who we're so Kind Co ua during the rc-
cent illness ana douth OF our beloved
wife ana mother Especially those
who sang ana for the beautiful How
cra. (sirnc01
J. D. BIGGER And CHILDREN,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
CITY smnn nIspNnuNG 90.

Boots and shoes made and repair
ed on short notice We've ROt the
machinery and hive the experience.
Quick service and Only The best grade
Of leather used sowcd half solcs 75c
TO 500 Satisfaction guaranteed.
We buy scli aud oxchaneo new aud
end hand shoes f'hdnc $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

Constipation causes headache. In
digestion. dizziness drowBlnoss For
a mild opening medicine. use Deans
i,cgulots 25c box at air storos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

a Chicago youth has been arrested
for misuse OF the malls iu the sale
of Thirteen ways for Flirting 70 b.
surprising that amy one should have
such feeling OF nsufhcicncy as TO
pay for such instruction.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

The Southwestern Bcckcopcrs' as
sociatlon plans ON making the bees
work twelve months lea the year Was
this not accomplished hy the Kansan
who crossed the bees with lightning
bugs so they might work day aud
nisht2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

Siayng in the house is the worst
hc knows of Says Uncle
Joe Cannon We entirely agree with
Uncle iu this regard. For that rea-
sun we should think he would enjoy
his present vacation from congres-
sIunaI cndeuvor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

undertaken in thIf part OF the rio
Grundo valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
NEWS OF EASTERN SHORE
Especial to The Times. DISPATCH

n.l
onancock. VA, January 2b-The,
farmers arc busy blowing and hauling.
fertilizer, preparatory to planting Irish
potato seed. So far the fertilizer
sales have been exceptionally large.
All Of the gang OF Ave thieves. which
broke Into and robbed many stores be-
fore Christmas. have been arrested.
rho leader, Lorenzo Ulavis, was tried
In the Northampton Circuit Court last
week, and sentenced to twenty years
In the penitentiary. He was later
placed in the Accomac Jail to await
trial at the February term OF court,
when 1t Is thought he will receive an
increase In his term OF imprisonment.
A party of sportsmen,. stopping at
the Chinicoteague Hotel, bagged last
week wild geese. brandt, canvas-back
ducks. read-heads and white and gray
swans.
John L. Davis, who caught for the
Chincoteague High School baseball
team last season. has signed with the
Philadelphia Atheletics Mr.. Davis is
now reading law at Richmond Col
leRe.
The February term OF tho Circuit
Court will convene on February 81
with Judge James II. Fletcher on the
bench. The docket ia full and the term
Will extend through several weeks.
Miss Annie Louise Ames, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. John Il. Ames. OF
Exmore. and Albert G. Hughes, of New
port News, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Hughes. were married at the Frank.
town M. j.. Church, South. at Frank
town, by Rev. John 0. Moss. The bride
wus given In marriage by her borther
j. Wilkins Ames. Her only attendant
was her sister. Mrs e. Ray Kcllam.
Master Warfie1d Dennis was ring bear
er. and little Miss Soletin Ames acted
as flower girl, The ushers were: j. s.
BOtt. w NJ. HURT. e. Roy Kellam and
J. L. Hughes
After visiting New York and sew
eral other places Of interest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes Will reside at Newport
News.
Twelve women and forty-seven men
took the civil service examination for
fourth class misunderstanding, held at
Parksley on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Drummond, Of
Sanford. have announced the mar
riase OF their daughter, Leila Harrl-
son Dickorson to Henry Irving Milliner,
of onley. Mr.. and Nrs. Milliner will
be at home to their friends, at Onley,
after February Is.
The remains of Williams T. Bundick,
who was killed at a depot In Balti-
more. where he was employed, were
brought to Accomac for burial In the
Lelato Cemetery. at Qulmby.
Flo Is survived by his mother. Mrs.
, Bette Bundick; one sister, Mrs Brooks
Mason, and three brothers, Edward,
Charles and Floyd Bundick, all OF
| Painter.
Mrs. +Sallie e. Pruitt, widow OF Cap
tain Thomas c. Pruitt. died at Green
! baclsville, ager eighty-two years. She
/; left one daughter. Mrs. HI. A. Jarman.
| Funeral services were conducted at
the Methodist Church by Rev. v. A.
Millcr,- and burial was made In the
Greenbackville Cemetery.
| Rev. w. Thorburn Clark went to
Carrsville, on Friday to assist at the
| funeral service of Rev. w. b. Daugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
.PROLONGING LIFE
IN BRIGHTS DISEASE

I It is hard for physicians who have had
nothing but failure In chronic Brishts Dis
ease to believe that there is such thing as
recovery, and many honestly feel that pa
tients reporting recovsries under Fulton's
.iited. Let us refer 70 tho case OF The daugh.
ter OF tho late NV spaldng. former u, g..
Sub-Treaeurer of San Francisco.
dollars in efforts to cure her and the dropsy
came and the end looked near, ehe WIS put
on Buttons Renal Compound. To use tina
words of the physician, let us say that ahe
was Temporarily beneficial We must now
stretch Temporary" to twenty years. for st
.was twenty years ago. and she was living
and attending to her household duties at
last advicee. In January, 1913. q
z II yon have BrIghtu Diseass 10 you not
Renal Compound before siyins up.
Druggtsts supplied by Richmond Jobbers.
,yis,s podekst, sprug q. Owens g. Minor
Fs sss pamphist II uitoti so san
IEranctsco. Advertisement. M a rs y 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
MorHEas' CLUB AT ouLpEpER.
Organized with Forty-Threc BLENDERS
to Study School Problcrnn.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Culpeper, Va, January ga club
numbering forty-three members. and
composed of tho mothers and others
interested In tho local school and edu-
cation generally, has been formed here.
This Will be known as the Mothers
Club. and Its object Is to arouse greater
interest generally In the school and to
bring the home and school into a closer
and more sympathetic touch, that the
vital questions relating to school life
In the community may be better I'M
dorstood and it's needs provided for.
The officers are Mrs. Raleigh T. Green.
president; Mrs. Kensey j. Hammond,
vice-president, and Mrs. Il. j. Eggborn.
secretary and treasurer. There will be
monthly meetings. and speakers from
different parts Of the State Will be In
vitcd to come and discuss questions
concerning education and schools. Ono
of the first things the club will seek to
do Is to procure new school building.
with library and assembly hall, as we'll
as to improve and remodel the present
building, giving up-to- date equipment
and buildings. The school has entirely
outgrown the present building. and the
need for Improvement is very great
AT the last meeting committees were
appointed to place drinking fountains
In the halls and have transoms put in
tho Windows to provide proper venti-
lation. At tho next meeting the sub
ject to be discussed will be The Health
Of the Child and Sanitary Condition of
the School" This movement was orig
mated here by Miss jamie Jones, a pro-
gressive member OF the High School
faculty.
Judge Shackelford has appointed w.
p. Rudasill TO fiill the unexpired term
OF Fl. B. Smith as a member of tho
Board Of Supervisors of this county.
Mr. Smith recently resigned from this
board to take up his duties In the State
Legislature. Mr.. Rudasill Is farmer
living near Inlet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Germans ut unIxersitx.

CISpGcIaI 70 THO Times Dispntch.1
charlottesville. Va, January %
me midwinter germans Mt the unlver-
slty or Virginia Will take place or
Thursday and Friday nights Of thIs
week, In tho Fayerweather gymnasium
instead of at tho Fry's Spring pavilion
as mas been announced. Many visiting
girls are expected from Washington
Baltimore and the various Virginia
cities. There will be buffet supper
as there was at tho fall dances For
the German Club dance eight german
nsures and ten hop dances will be
made out, and probably the same mum
Der for tho r. K. german. On Saturday
night q subscription dance will be
given at the Fry's Spring pavilion, un.
der the auspices of both the p. X
Society and the German Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
NEWS OF ASHLAND


Ashland. Va. January 25:-william
Lancaster left oil Saturday night for a
business trip to Atlanta, Ga.
The Ashland Choral Club will give
it's annual concert on February 5, In
the college chapel. The club, which
is composed of about twenty-five voices.
under the direction OF w. Il. Salnsburg.
Of Richmond, has worked most dill
gently. and the concert promises to be
"a great success.
w. b. Midyette of tho U. S. S. Mich
igan, who is hero for ten days leave,
VIII spend several days In Roanoke
this week.
The Friday Bridge Club was enter
tained by Mrs. William b. Rudd. who
was assisted by. her sisters. Mesdames
r. II. Wright and =. NJ. Shepherd.
Those playing were Mesdames Tate
Chencry. James Howison. Hill Garter
Jr.. Il. A. Gray, james chenery. Marion
Hewitt. Anna Carr. Barrett Sydnor.
John Addison, Frank Wright and Miss
Anna b. Walden.
DR.. Hall Canter. of Randolph Macon
was elected. at a recent meeting in
Richmond, president of the Virginia
Chemical Society.
Miss Driver has returned to her du-
tics at St Luke's Hospital. In Rich
mond. after a visit to her home here.
Miss jamie Simpson, OF Richmond, is
the guest of Miss Anne AIarye.
Among the delightful entertainments
arranged for this week will be the
violin recital at the college chapel on
Wednesday evening by Miss Marjory
Snyder. of Washington. assisted by
Miss Dorothy Snyder. pianist. and Miss
Semnj Boice, elocutionist. On Friday
evening. Folger Mckinsey. 1.-The Bentz-
town Bard" OF the Baltimore Sun, will
give a reading In the college chapel
for the benefit of the missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church.
c. II. Jones. of Columbia, S. c., 1.
the guest of D. r. Midyette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
&c oG-~
| SOCIAL and
/ PERSONAL

The most Important society event Of
thia evening will be the fourth dance
OF tho Richmond German Club, which
takes place at o'clock In the ballroom
OF the Richmond Hotel. Colonel 10
Lano Storm Will lead the german. and
tho patronesses for tho event include
Mrs X. Carter Scott Mrs. Thomas
Pinckncy Bryan, Mrs. Levin Joynes,
Airs. Julien II. Hill, Mira William III.
Palmer. Jr.. Mrs. Egbert @. Leigh. Jr..
B. Wall. alrs. A Sidney Buford. Jr..
Mrs Thomas Branch McAdams, Mrs.
David Harris Leakc and Mrs. John
Shelton Williams.
Engagement Announced,
Mira. william Ininan Curry. OF Au-
gusta. Ca, announces the engagement
and approaching marriage Of her sis.
ter. Miss BsAlah Christine Davis. of
this city, TO DR., David T. Scott OF
West Virginia. formerly of Monroe.
Va. Tho wedding, which will take
place on February II. is OF wide In
terest throughout the State.
Al the womnn's Club.
John S. Muncc will address the mem
bers OF the Womans Club this after
noon AT 4 o'clock on tho. subject Of
Ulster Song and Folklore Miss Jane
Rutherfoord lis chairman, and a large
audience Will be present To hear Mr..
MuncG speak.
On "Wednesday afternoon. instead of
the usual book discussion ut the meet
ing OF the Literary Round Table. Mrs.
Beverley L. Munford Will state her
views on the subject OF a ''Co-Ordinate
College for Women at the University
OF Virginia" II will be an exceedingly
interesting occasion.
Visiting Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth J. Hague.
Jr OF New York, were the week END
guests OF Miss Julia Omohundro At her
home In this city. en- route for the
South, where they will spend the re-
rlainder OF the winter season. Miss
Maude Johnson. of Radford is also
visiting Miss Omohundro in Richmond
this week.
Home Wedding.
Tho marriage OF Miss Leila May
Spence daughter OF AFR. and Mrs. j. l..
spence. Of London Bridge. and Il, l..
Snipes, of Knoxville, Tenn. took place
on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
In the home OF the bride. the Rev. John
Wales. OF Norfolk. officiating. Only the
immediate families and few intimate
friends were present The bride wore
going away gown of blue cloth. with
4 hat to match. and carried bouquet
OF white roses She was given away
by her father, and they were met Mt
tho improvised altar OF palms and lilies
by the groom and his best man. Miss
Edith Page played the wedding
marches and The Flower Song" very
softly during the ceremony. An in
formal reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony, and the house was
decorated entirely In ferns. Southern
smilax. carnations and candles. color
scheme of pink and green being used
everywhere. Among the guests from a
distance attending the wedding were
j.. Fl. Snipes, of Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs.
Bordley. Of Baltimore; Mrs. III. c.
Doughty and Miss Mary Wilson Dough-
ty, OF Oaklette; Mr.. and Mrs P. D.
Snipes, OF Norlina: Miss Edith Page,
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Dodson and Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Spence. OF Norfolk.
After February L; Mr. and Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
EXAMINATION ORDERED.
Affairs of Big Vein Coal Company viii
He PrObcd. s7ts.5e' So

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl +
Lynchburg, Va, January 25.-JudGs
II; G. Mcdowell. in the United states
examination Of the affairs of the Big.
Vein Coal Company, of Tazewell, and a
report to the Spring Coal Company,Sof
Boston, which company recently peti-l
toned the. court for such an order, tho
court at the time being advised that
the petitioner had u prospective pur-5
chaser for the property.
The decree names Henry Il. Harmon,
of Tazewell, and w. ID. Ord, of Land;
graf. Va, and an assistant for EACH to
make this examination and report to
the Spring Coal Company. under con-
dition, however, that q copy. of such
one of the receivers in charge of tho
property