davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
TROLLEY INJURIES CHILD
Three-year-old Girl Was Seated on
Track.

While seated on the car track in front
Of her nome eating candy, 3-yeaT-old
Antonetti Maieppi. OF 1919 South 9th street.
was struck by a street ear today. The
child was dragged several feet. She was
taken 70 the Mt, Sinai Hospital. suffering
from numerous bruises,
Mrs, Agata Maieppi, the girls mother.
saw the car coming and was knocked
down In her efforts 10 save the child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
Two Trainmsn Killed in Wreck

GRANGER. Tex. Oct 1.-two train
men were killed and six persons Injured
when a Missouri. Kansas and Texas
train was deraiIed near Bartlett Tex.
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19

charges which the North American made
1t would never have rested with merely
public statement. but would have lnst-
gatcd public proceedings"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06

aioaary soeieiY meet asst Thursday Of
each month at 10 ., TAI
rrayes meeting oyegf "Wednesday
evening a, : 30 y, IA.
Choir practise Friday evenings,
Eycgyoso cordially lasis.d TO all OF
these services,
Il was glad shea they said anto
me. i.e, us 60 ln,o the house of the
Lord psA issti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06
IN

r""'"'''' ate pIr"d In the sitd,. ,o,
\ h'iah, s'e"n satin ,ostsm,
'""i' s'"''"poi oH The edge, I, ,''
h"'A blouse "aIs, pnh a .r.,,.'.
hiadst"hu collar ~ the ,.,, wv
rna'a elb"" sleeves nalsAsA sa. - :
stall"p"d fuirlu al AZ. a..
m""'aofs A derp gtrdls ara p
'i'a"s 'h" ~aia'lInr aud pa o,hs, -.
~ 'simmina 'rliu,rs tai. .ss,
ti'Sn save a aht'o rubber ,,,s.,,
"ith tSrVn rubbs, foliage a, m. -
snl s'ualh 80 iAr aaip,b,,., ~ ~
rrHlss rh a oRaft Et,ra stv,k ~,
ta6 'ha' e'tmp'rlss tie ,ysa.s, 80
4 "risNSs ula,k lans,. ,.n
"'t'Es ratutega aua bustlr ot h,.,,.,
s.ls eHi q SaHa5 - Insrt ~ N.
F'afea Ia'n' Nuuasasl In IA. ~.
AHusteE pufp.v satin sugt Vas.,..-,
io i''isnu"us putVir aad sir.s a,,,.,
a'iA has a huHsh II violet, a, ..
lfclt
hstE-( sod aatlR oAaut /. an,
sHilgv'5 composed ~ Isas sx,i.,...
tUntoi The prnfhant ~ s.ir hs,,,..
t"E tAla s.nlEop ,ftmmiae Il e,s.aA.,
ASseHiaatvd D., ihv desire Ia s..,.
'hst 4ai's 80 maH1 soa-l .solio,. a,
iHsn shr sea 80 satau oct. Asa AZ, 4,
dvlr~iabi" ~tsh sa,ia 4fsas.ss a a,
deep srs sruil"pa pI,h at-u,lss :,
tartar ssasc
lbu nraust saHhats ate is .sg,a,
satla tu snatch she tzIhshs ssn. asa
ate baiis iiAr the late tango .litsyt,
~ith dIprts strapa Noshias scaA IN
taufu AfrpPsss ,haa a aerp s<a f.yss
slIgpoF eItb divers sgtavs to se,u
an aadss s"o. aou. eouid Ihsfs' IA
sandais That t-~fiDfsa ,ko Asxss.bs
tcas ~ ruVutIn6 bashIbr 'ust asa a.
rhts aa-es ,gimtasa hat, that sss ,,~
hIFaats Wafrs that lup Tie eels
waves ate not lhr ssisreg ,saI=ivs u
the ssausI bathing saa.. ssrusr.
The fusiif ssfttlbs 'eEaia,iaas ssiss
at. aFp tho saprsAb4udahrr o, tssas,
bustt1s. pahusrfs aaa pass Tss rsa,
u,- faa SET aae oa 500. ysa ars bond
to t~,Dsg ,6 the nnsVins pSPsis,isa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06

Klamath Iiasin. See Chtisotc, 0g5
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DAUkfnS GRAY HAIR
IT'S GHANDMOTnER's RECIPE
TO HtsToRE COLOR. GLOSS
AND THICKNESS

iiair that Loses iis ec.sF sGi iastre.
or when Il fades. turns gray. dull and
tltclraa. Is caused by lack OF sui.
phur In the half Oar grandmother
made up mixture OF sage Tea and
sulphur TO keep her locks dark aaa
beautiful. aud thousands OF women
and men who value that osea color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
Uhlch Il 80 attractive. us. Only this
old'timu recipe
Nowadays Wc set this famous min-
tIrc by asking at any drug store for
"a 50-eent bottle of ''Wyoths Sage aud
sulphur Hair Remedy" which dark
pas tho hair so naturally. 40 evenly
that nobody can possibly tell IL has
been applied. besides. u takca on
dandrusr. S,ops scalp itching and fail.
Ing hair, You Just dampcn sponge
q raoi, brush with Il and draw this
through your hair. taking ono small
strand at time, fiy morning III.
gray hair disappears. bu, what de-
lglhta the ladies with Wycth'a Sage
and sulphur In that. besides beauti.
fully darkenlng the hair after a lcw
applications. II also brings back tho
gloss and iustre and Kiycs II an mp.
pcarancs OF abundance.
(Paid Advertiserneap
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06

Bids have BEEN taken for ecnstrue-
tion of the Hill railroad terminals AZ
Fiavel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06
Hotel Arrivals


w G. Dalton and H,te, Malsr y, ;
Merrill. J. Frank Adams. Merrill; u
W Ryan aad wife. Fort Klamath. Sol
Israel. Sacramento l. G. Thomas
Reno. Ncv. Edison Watson, Claytoa
Kirk. Agency. Il 5. t.ieseablIl. San
Francisco; Kari =. W Koch. Chlca.
go: j. l.. Beatty and wife. Beatty; Il
". Mallory. stockton; J r. Hughes,
Pelican BAY Lodge. J. x Dixon. city,
White Pelican
A. II. Mclnnis, j. Hallinan. A. Y.
Olson. W. II. Tohrin. Geo. z Erlia.
NJ brown. san Francisco. u. A. sif.
ford, Portland; W. L. Evans. saera.
mento.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06
At the Churches
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church

Graec Mrthosiias Episcopal Church
Corner Tenth and High streets. v.
c, Richards. minister.
Sunday school a, 10. Geo. J Wal.
ton. sGpt
Preaching at / a. N. aud ! .. M.
Subject OF evening sermon. Jus,
TO Bo Woman a sermon to young
women.
Epworth league a, .. IN. =, ~
Chiicotc. Prcs.
The intermediate and Junior league
has been disbandcd until school be,
gins again In the fall.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday uixht
at ; o'clock. Subject. Great psaimE, -
The 9ist psalm.
Christian Church--Corner OF Ninth
and Pine strccts, Elder 8. ID. Har-
Ian. minister. Residence. corner
Tenth and High streets. Phone itT.
Preaching at IL a. III.
''Childrsn's Day Program" at Isth.
Bible School at 10 a. m. George \.
uaydon. .up.rin,.na.nt
Wednesday at : D. m. prayer hour
and Bible study.
Bear In mind the State Convention
AZ Turner. Oregon. JuIy s.ls
900
Fir, Presbyterian Cbu,,h-carn., of
Third and Pine Streets J,s Stub.
bienetd. pastor.
superintenden, Of Sunday zrboo,-
J. II. Mason
orr.,,s, v,au y.,a t,,,,.,au
Laprairl..
Sunday sehool n, 10 N m
Christian Endeayor nj %. m.
Church seryicen m, II n I'm ma
S o. m,
uor,,,y .,ht.,, .,t,,rmonv
Evening Subject. Making New
Start"
Prayer meeting Wednesday cvcninx
Mt q o'eloek
You are cordially invited 70 ali Of
these seryiccs Aan.ciat invi,.tio, IA
A~A
Church Of Christ scicntist.--serv,ce,
are held On SUNDAY ,norp,,v a, ~
O'Clock and Wednesday evening nj
1880 In chris,iau Science Hall. In the
Jacobs block. corner Third ana Main
streets. upstairs.
The subject for tho I...on for
June 7th will be God the Only Cause
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06

Subscribe Tor The Herald. " go
. meath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06

NEW NuHE Juue q 80 hu 'Tui}
sashIgHabtr vtsu tuu ptr a dtp Ia
.iay nfnf ttls sumnt,s. s"u auat pu,
au wurr ylu,hes fhau 9na pkr al
gtm, aas ehra gns tatEfas 9essH
rrs t.r vantage s5urBi aaege stt
-wafn gNs pslUrs avfe st.asi, &C..
,a1,rI Nav an the re,ratna IS
saur h tHr masRs. tts Eubl., tee
.asNsaHf atF ,gratsFs sht.e ftt
charms ~ grv brl's "a ihr hstAsys
ers "a ,gmpgsIst, byidra sRdrF ghs
Hp-gusdats bAthiHs sga,am1 as ghu
gsA, pndsg IFv agnsvsblal hnshei
akgtts afs iaaseg sNaa hstssof0sv.
5ad thu pautaivt Ia mustu 10
s!lags~i eutsfuusl, bciop Jh guehed
sad runlsa zlosS rannlsfs os dlross
seI r6ioSz ate a fataFitv ,simihine
ani ,ossthSs mlih baati~ rsrs's la
their buran; bsataarg Mili sa aoab,
sa4se he~liSa aiamp ia tbo dsmsHd
tur "uiass" btsddcfs aud ynFE sriIs
bF Imosuas swlmmuss
Brilliant ysiags tia, ate fast and
yog,aiplY lask &, 10 asSghus feature.
and bt-f ios-Fs made inSo sotsas-
, bs'sl lre ets ars ghe lass sasp In asas,ir
fashions Imagine What a aaAppx 81
feet a spray at plah yuhs~s foass ~'ii
. atA To- yuur bathing aat sad shr
sp'inE ingeh lupaFssd by busch st
bunch at Pssplr stsle,s 10 sss- ,n -tn
a, The strs'eh Crssaihly apbody
cnuid classify shu4o elastic siots,s as
beiohkins 10 ,hr shrinking sassu,r
uhr ot the mos, popular maarls q,
= 1914 bsthlhs saii l. al biur ar biarE a
Iaro'a with 1prp sifaiy ~ brisat
hari plaid us Nnmaa striped ella aha
. ,aaie plPyi In tho stFipud ur plaid
ltfimmiss
The saisS Ia otrn aDpn ghr ieeas %
tho ~alst iiap and nli-a In uith a Yezt
ui sheer wkI,r muslin slth an tap,
standing Gladstone euiiar Of the Same
FlaFlag cuHs of muslin snish the long
sleeves aud Tho ratfies rdsiss stu ,uil
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06
&IogRnq11suRslss1 ogRnq1uss. To-
Nv MARGARET MASON
tWfl,tsa tof tho United rTsa.t

when Mahci aud tasair.
Wtu both arr dFcaHS.
Uu out for stroll In the patA
gbetr ssrmuhta sn slimpt,
Transparent and shimpi.
Sc.m uUatiy takernfI but mafk
Nhrn ltrY tasu a notion
10 dip ln The oceau,
fIsF H.ir On sayb aubdub Eaiufy.
Huyu b2stl.s apt u1ips
au.h fuuu ,inE anh pst'lFs
4raE atrr the uayEH NNfre Tuas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06

Sisters OF the Good Shepherd OF
Portland wiil erect si2S,o0o build.
ing OF Albania avenue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06
|H1HH7 ais77aa
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-i5G fec, frontage, cor
neF Plum and Fifth streets. two
hlocks from new city hall; also good
four-r0om house close In, by owner.
Terms. but viii sacrifice. AN must
have cash. Call at 725 Main street.
SGT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06

Silverton Masonic Lodge has adopt.
I'd plans for the erection of a four
s,ory brick lodge and otflcc building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06
tlhss f.s t.asrssIoss

NDiisr il hsF~by Iifra tAa, ssa,
siii be- fus-Errd by ths asaessistss
AZ t1 and iuriaa.ag jass is's iss
the rseiusi,p soarrsslua .of 'sts~ss.
meat stands Al the Nossa sfeass'
tns JalY !. and >. isit.
sat u II CAMPBELL.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
ENTERTAIN AT Dinner.
BUSH CO. UNDER same
FAMILY FOR Generations

David D. Bush, the new president of
the George w. Bush and Sons Company
is the fifth generation OF that family
to be in control Of the company, which
has been in business more than 100
years, and in all that time has been un-
der the control of the same family. He
succeeds the late Lewis P. Bush. Two
brothers of the new president are asso-
ciated with him in the business manage
ment, Walter D. Bush, the treasurer, and
Henry I. Bush, the secretary. J. Dam
forth Bush, an uncle, is vice president.
Samuel Bush, great great grand
father Of the present president, started
the Bush Line in l774, carrying freight
between here and Philadelphia. He was
succeeded by David Bush, after whom
came his brother, George Bush, and
David Bush's son. George w. Bush, who
were in partnership. Walter ID. Bush,
son Of George w. Bush, became presi-
dent at his fathers death, and David
j. Bush the new president, is son of
Walter ID. Bush.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
MRS. DUPONT AT WEDDING.

Mrs. Eugene E. DUPONT, of this city.
was a matron of honor at the wedding
Of Miss Julia Calhoun, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Calhoun, of No.
667 Madison avenue, New York, and
Baron Egbert dc Nagell, a son Of
Baron and Baroness William de
Nagell Of Holland, in st. Thomas
Church, New York. on Tuesday. The
church was decorated with white and
pink roses, flowers of the same kind
and colors being used at the house,
where a reception was held after the
ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore gown of silver bro
cade, embroidered with seed pearls,
made with long train over which
fell a veil Of old duchess lace, ar
ranged in cap effect and caught with
orange blossoms. She carried white
orchids.
The Baron and his bride have start
ed on an extended trip through the
South and expect to spend Christmas
in Washington, sailing for Holland on
January 2. They will make their
home at The Hague. where the Baron
is attached to the Foreign Office.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
MISS RRIDE TO RF BRTDF.

Miss Loleta Bright, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bright and Carleton 70.
Adams, of Atlantic City, N J., will be
married in Trinity Episcopal Church
Wednesday evening, December 80.
The Rev. Frederick NJ Kirkus. will
offieiate. Mr.. and Mrs Bright are now
living in Atlantic City but they will
be here several days before the we'd
ding.
Miss Bright will be attended by Miss
Edith Frederick. of this city, as maid
of honor, and her bridesmaids will be
Miss Annie Cooper, of Camden, Miss
Florence Cooper, of Ashland, Wis,
Miss Helen Hayes and Miss Madeline
Williamson, of this city.
George Butz, of this city. will be
the groom's best man, and the ushers
will be William Bright and Paul Bright
of this city, Dr. Homer Silvers anG
Horace Inlay. OF Atlantic City. N. j..
Robert Miller, of Lancaster, Pa, and
Peter Graf. Sd, of Pittsburgh Pa Mr..
Bright will give his daughter in mar
riage. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will reside
at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
RED CROSS RELIEF.

The War Relief of the Red Cross is
grateful for the following donations
received yesterday:
Miss Louise Nowland, cash, So.
Miss Cornelia Bowman, for Belgians,
one steamer rug, two Thibet shawls.
Mrs. Downs, 81.
Miss Beaman and pupils, seven baby
sacques.
Dr. Fl. W. Howell, cash, $40.
Mrs. Joseph Hill. one knitted alb
dominal band. one handkerchief.
one pocket companion, two knitted
scarfs.
John Bancroft, 100 linen labels for
packing cases.
New Century Club OF Newark.
twelve yards gauze. six pairs bedsocks.
six nightshirts, bathrobes, one roll
red crosses.
Joseph Bancroft & Sons Company.
three packing boxes and wrapping
paper.
Mrs. H. G.. Haskell cash, SIS.
Mabel Boardman Circle, 100 gauze
pads.
Mrs. Browns Circle, seventy-five
bandages, 100 gauze pads.
Westminster Church. seventy-five
gauze pads, ten rolls of bandages.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
COMMITTEES NAMED.

The committees authorized at the
membership Council luncheon of the
Chamber Of Commerce on Tuesday in
the Hotel Dupont have been named.
The first committee named will con-
fer with City Council and the Levy
Court the question of concentrating
charitable donations of money. coal,
groceries, etc. The members of this
committee are: Josiah Marvel, chair
man; John S. Rossell, r. Allen Hilles,
Lewis W. Brosius and Jerome B. Bell.
The committee on luncheon and
entertainment which was also author
lied at this meeting is as follows
Walter Butler. Jr. chairman: William
B. Megear and Frank Turner.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
EPWORTH LEAGTE RE.rNI0N.

The bi-monthly meeting of the Ep-
worth Leagues Of Wilmington and
vicinity will be held in Asbury M. E.
Church this evening An attractive
program has been arranged. consist
ing Of music, solos and recitations,
using home talent and giving different
leagues an opportunity to take part.
Trophies will be given to the. league
that has present the largest percent
age of membership, and to the one
having the largest number present.
Ralph l. Finn is president of the
union and Mrs. Clara Bicking is the
secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
oOuRT REMEMREREp THIs MAN.

Convicted Of creating disorder in
the pool room Of Roland C. Daniel,
Third and Market streets. John O'Neil
was fined $40 and costs in City Court
today.
Judge, wish you would be lenient
with O'Neil as he has never been in
trouble before" Daniel said.
"0h. hasn't he" remarked the Court
I'VE know him. He tried to cut a
mans throat I'll make the fine $40
and COSTS"
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
SIMMONS. .SEAMAN.

Miss Edith Pusey Simmons and
Howard Lobdell Seaman were mar
ried last evening in st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, by the
RI. Rev. Frederick ]. Kinsman,
Bishop of Delaware. Miss Simmons
was given in marriage by her uncle,
Colonel George "A. Elliott, and Miss
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
AGAIN CONTINrE CASE-

Hearing of the larceny charge
against Robert Washington colored.
accused of the theft of a watch from
his mother, was again continued in
City Court this morning, being set
for tomorrow. The prosecuting wit
ness is i'll and unable to appear.
Philip L. Garrett represented the de-
fendant.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
EILANEss SOCTETY DANCE

The fourth weekly dance of a series
Of dances which the Ellaness Society
of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion is giving here this winter was
given last night at their building.
corner Third and King streets and
proved to be one of the most success
full Of the series.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
Personal Activities OF
Interest About The Civ

Dorothea Elliott Simmons, sister Of
the bride, was the maid of honor. Mrs.
John Innes Kane of El Paso, Texas,
was matron of honor. The brides
mails were Miss Jessie Seaman, the
groom's sister Miss Jessie Post. of
Brooklyn, n. Y; Miss Helen Fuller
ton, of New York city. George G.
Lobdell, Sd, cousin of Mr.. Seaman,
was the best man. and the grooms-
men were Valentine Seaman, Of
Brooklyn, N "; John ]. Serrell. of
New York city; Herbert d. Morrow
and Willard c. Springer, of this city.
A reception followed the wedding
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Emily Elliott Simmons, on JEFF
ferson street.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix dupont en-
tertained last night at their home
with a small dance for Miss Lydia
Chichester
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
DEBATE EXTENSION
OF SURPLUS CANAL
Matter Is Referred to City Attorney
After Complaint of Citizens Along
the Waterway

Whether Salt Lake City Is liable ZOE
any damage arising from the surplus
canal. and whether it is incumbent up
on the city to extend the canal when
necessary. was debated by the eAty
commission Yesterday and the master
WAS reforred to the city attorney LOT
an opinion.
A delegation of property owners
along the canal, beaded by ATTORNEY
NJ, l.. Wilson as spokesman, appeared
and complained against the Teseht
condition of the canal. asking that the
city extend il two miles futheS west
They declared that property along inc
canal is being flooded because OF lack
of a proper outlet for the water.
The city attorney has heretofore ad,
vised the commission that the city nan
no right to construct the easal IN inc
first place and has no jurisdiction IN
the matter. However, in view OF the
fact that the city did build the canal
some of the commissioners beiieVe IL
is the duty of the city 10 take care
of it.
Action on the ordinance granting the
Utah Light & Railway company q
franchise TO carry small freight, ex
press and produce on its interurban
lines was postponed one week.
The ordinance creating pubic
market under the supervision OF q city
market master also went over until
next Monday night, when the retail
merchants will protest some of the
provisions of the measure, which they
declare are prejudicial TO their inter
pSfs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
DEFENDS THE WOMAN
COLLEGE GRADUATE
Miss Laura Drake Gill EXplodes Some
Fallacies by Reference to
Statistics.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 8
"Thirty years ago the prediction was
made that higher education was
fostering a blow to the health of WON.
en- Miss Laura Drake Gill, president
Of the College for Women, Sewanee,
Tenn, asserted in addressing the
eleventh annual religious education as
sociation convention today, but fig
ures show that only a very small per-
centage have impaired health.
"Later the cry was that college
women were not marrying early enough,
or, if they married, they did not have
children enough Again figures show
that, while college women marry lit
tie later in life, they finally marry in
the same proportion as their nearest
female blood relatives who were not
college graduates, and that they have
relatively larger families; larger per
centage are boys and that their chill"
drcn have better health
GAS to the economic status of col
lege women,' Miss Gill said, can in
ouiry shows that they are not rcaping
the return for the capital invested In
their training. One trouble is that the
greater number Of graduates have gone
to teaching The nonteaching occupa-
tious give better salaries, more rapid
advancement and greater opportuni-
ties
Miss Frances Cummings of the inter.
collegiate bureau of occupation in New
York said that college graduates arc
taking more interest in social service
and that during the last two months
1175 persons applied for work of this
character,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
ASKED TO ACCOUNT
FOR CASH PAID OUT
President of Coal Operators
Association Accused Of
Squandering Funds.

KANSAS CITY, March 5.-Charges
of making unwarrantcd payments
amounting to Fnot less than $4,000
of tho funds Of the Southwestern Inter
state Coal Operators association, arc
contained in suit IN equity blcd IN the
circuit court here today against Charles
S Keith, president OF the ASSOCIATION
The action was brought by four coal
companies of Fort Smith. Ark, known
as the Bache-Denman interests.
The pcttion Of the coal companies,
all of which are members or tine
Operators association, asks that Presi-
dent Keith be ordered to account to the
association for the funds. and states
that they were "unwarranted pay
ments; that the association received
therefrom; that they were foreign TO
the associations purposes and wholly
unauthorized by it,
The four companies bringing the SUIT
are the Prairie Creek Coal Mining com
nanv- the Mammoth Vein Coal com,
papy. the Coronado Coal company and
the Kali-Inl Coal company. r baehe
of Fort Smith is head of all four; MT;
Smith is president Of the Central Coai
lives here. The association OF Coal
Operators, which he heads, covers the
states of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas.
Concerning the suit MT. Keith sad nGl
Bacbe was accorded and himself OF the
opportunity to make as thorough an ex-
animation of the books of the associa
tion as he desired. Further than this 1
havo nothing to say.
Four specific payments amounting TO
total of $4,000, which it is alleged MI.
Keith paid out without the authority
of the association arc cited In the Pc
tition, and the general statement is
made that "other amounts - bring the
total of alleged unwarranted payments
up TO 100000. ~,
Through his attorney Mr.. Keith said
the specified amounts were repaYnents
of funds advanced to the association on
notes indorsed by the executive commit"
tee of the association,
Mr.. Keith has been president OF the
Onerators association since June, 1911.
He ia rated as q millionaire,