davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24
A WORTHY CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION

Whatever be the sentiment in other parts of the
in regards his candidacy for second governor
John M Haines be the popular choice in Bonner
county and the political prophets of this particular district
will be badly fooled doesn't get nearly double
from Northern Bonner county that he received two
years ago.
The of this district tired and disguised with
political gandstanding In Hanes they have
who spends time playing for public favor His has
been ostentatous administration and he has impressed
all with idea that and will handle business of
Idaho in and with the he
has handled his private business
We believe that Hanes is entitled a and
confident that and will be elected and that elect
ing him the the will be promoting
the of able
occupied the governors chair of the State of
Idaho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson, residents of the
Northside, yesterday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Bruce and
son AL. are spending the week on
a fishing trip on the Yakt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-24

F. c. MCGOWAN, campaign man
ager for M. E. Lewis, of Moscow,
candidate for nomination for the
Office of governor on the republi-
can ticket, was in town Sunday in
the interests of Mr.. Lewis candi-
dacy. Mr.. MCGOWAN expressed
himself as being confident that his
candidate is the only one thai
is sure of nomination and cleo
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05

derwood tariff is already an unmixed
blessing. Senator Stone read an ex-
tract from a letter from a prominent
farmer of Republic, Mo-, who wrote:
"Wool is selling at 21 cents per
pound, the highest price in ten years;
frying chickens, IS cents; old hens,
10 cents; hogs, 8 cents on foot, and
an ordinary yearling calf brings $40
and up; horses and mules, almost
out of sight. Manufactured goods
are lower--clothes from one-fourth
to one-third; hardware down some,
and sugar $3.50 hundred pounds
it has been $3.50, and 81 per hun
dred for eight or ten years. A man
can sell a 2O0-pound hog for SIS,
buy hundred pounds of sugar and
have $3.50 left; under the Repub-
lican tariff he could have only SO
left. Some difference; see?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05
POLITICIANS VISIT BEMIDU
Rines, Hayden and Dare Return
/. From Convention.

County and state politicians were
the guests of Bemidji last evening,
while enrOute to their homes from
the Thief River Falls convention of
the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association. Among them
here were Charles Hayden, candidate
for the state senate from this dis
trict, who resides at Blackjack;
Henry Rines, speaker at the last ses-
sion of the lower house, and who is
"a candidate for state auditor in OPP
position to J. A. o. Preus; F. A. Dare,
editor of the Walker Pilot, a candi-
date for the house of representa-
tives. A. H. Turritin, of St. Paul,
state bank examiner, Charles Kelley
of Menagha, one Of northern Mime
sotas most strenuous boosters, D. B.
Jewell of International Falls, Koo-
chiching county agriculturist and one
of the convention speakers, were also
here. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05
TO BUILD ANOTHER DITCH
Judge G. w. Stanton Holds Final
Hearing Concerning Construction
Of Judicial Ditch No. 10.
COST $92,466-44 MILES LONG

Final hearing on judicial ditch No.
13 in Koochiching county was held
before Judge C. w. Stanton at the
court house yesterday afternoon, with
the result that the drain was ordered
constructed. 80 w..
The ditch when completed will pe
A miles in length, providing road
of the same length necessitating the
removal of 535,S1O yards of dirt.
! It's estimated cost is $92,466. At
torney A. A. Andrews of this city
appeared for the petitioners at the
hearing, and E. w. Kibbey, county
surveyor for Koochiching county.
The ditch, as are the others of the
district, will be built under the SUI
pervision of O. L. Dent, ditch re-
fierce.
On June "a meeting will be held
at International Falls of the county
auditors and commissioners of Koo-
chiching and Beltrami counties and
Judge G. w. Stanton, at which the
ditch projects will be entirely review
ed and plans to be followed in the fu-
ture concerning them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05
TO OPERATE FIRST GLASS SHOP
Will Be Endeavor of Palace Market
New Owners.

In order to make it's change of
ownership more explicit to the pub
lie, the Palace Meat Market in to-
Gays issue comes out with a full
page announcement. telling of the
change and extolling the principles
OF its conduct in the future. Quality,
"rTice and price are the three es-
sential requirements in the conduct
of any successful business and it is
there three which the new owners
make paramount issues: Hillaby and
Dorian are the new owners as pre-
viously stated in the Pioneer. Both
are energetic young men of high
standing in the community and their
friends predict success to them in
their new undertaking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05
SELECT BUILDING SITE
Elks to Erect $4,000 Lodge Struc.
ture on Property at Fourth Street
and Beltrami Avenue.
WORK TO START IMMEDIATELY

Bemidji's $4,000 Elks building is
! to be erected on the property at
Fourth street and Beltrami avenue,
opposite the Security State bank.
This was decided at a meeting of the
Elks lodge held last night. The site
selected is one of four recommended
by the site committee.
The first and third lots will be
purchased by the Elks, the second
being owned by Eckstrum and Smart,
who have agreed to move the build
ing now standing there to- the next
lot, thereby providing fifty-foot
frontage for the Elks structure.
James l.. George, exalted ruler,
will name committees to have charge
of the arrangements, and all pre-
liminary plans will be disposed of
as rapidly as possible in order that
the building will be ready for use
within the shortest possible time.
The subscription committee reported
that $4,000 has now been secured
and it is expected that the addition
$4,000 will soon be promised
When completed the building will
have a frontage of SO feet and will
be 40 feet deep. A full basement
will he had and the first floor will
be divided into three stores, one
facing Fourth and the other two Bel
trami. The entire third floor will
be occupied by the Elks.
The front part of the second floor
will be used as a lodge room, to be
4SX60, while the rear will comprise
a reading room, library, banquet
hall and kitchen.
The ceiling of the lodge room will
cony will be provided, making an
ideal meeting and dance hall
Anton Erickson, w. N. Bowser and
George Baker, the lodge trustees,
were instructed to make the purchase
of the property selected Immediately.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05
BAND CONCERT THIS EVENING
Weather Permitting First Out Door
Affair Will be Held.

If the weather this evening will
permit the Bemidpi concert band,
under the direction of Alden Rem
frey, will give concert this
evening, the first out-of-door affair
of the season:
The Program.
l. Field and Forest-Albert.
2. Waltz - Enraptured Hearts
Peiffer.
3. Overture-The knight Errant-
Laurendeau
4. Medley March-Don't Stop
Won Tilzer.
5. Moroccan characteristics Forest
Whispers-Losey. \
6. March-The Typewriter Girl
Nelson.
y. Serenade-Fair Florida-Tobani
8. Overture-M4nonnette - Bau-
8. March-The Love Letter-Neils-
son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05
POWELL TALKS TONIGHT
Will Give Closing Address at Conven.
ton of Beltrami County Sunday
School Association.
TEEN AGE PROBLEMs-IS TOPIC

Taking as his subject FTeen Age
Problems A. T. Powell of St. Paul,
one OF the states most prominent
Sunday school workers, and who had
much to do with the successful
staging of the Boys Congress held
here several months ago, will give
the closing address of the Beltrami
County Sunday School convention at
the Swedish Lutheran church this
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05
MRS. RELYEA DEAD.
Aged Bemidji Resident Dies Follow.
ing Illness Of Month.

Mrs. Jane N. Relyea, 80, mother
of Mrs. NJ. w. Knox and Mrs. B. J.
Nicely of this city, died at the home
of Mrs. Nicely last evening. She has
been i'll for the past month. The
funeral will be held tomorrow from
the Nicely farm, a quarter a mile
south of the brick yard, and Rev. S.
E. P. White, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church, will preach the SER
mon Interment will be made in
Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. O.. P.
Wolcott, another daughter, and her
husband from St. Paul, arrived in tn
city just half an hour after her
mother died They will remain I'M
til after the funeral. +" FL,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05
LEG BROKEN IN SCRAP.

Because he was unable to pay sew
enty-tive cents lost in dice game at
local saloon this morning, Martin
Duer, a laborer is this afternoon
nursing a broken leg. The propri-
etor of the saloon is alleged
to have struck Duer following an ar
gument over the money, knocking
the latter down, his leg being broken
at the ankle, by the fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05

ulSu SCuOOlS, 5.WlEOuE SNLlSIylnS all
the entrance requirements to the
university, and presenting credits for
at least one-half year of college work,
shall be admitted to the university
without examinations.
Credit Given After Year.
Upon completing years work in
the university without conditions or
failures, each student shall receive
credit for college work done in such
school to the extent that such work
is recognized in the school or college
of the university in which the stu
dent is enrolled. If, however. stu
dent shall receive any conditions or
failures in his year at the university,
his case shall be considered by the
appropriate committee for the pur-
pose of adjusting credits" 1. p.
Must Offer Many Courses. =.
For a high school to take advan-
tage of this rule it will he necessary
for it to offer such a number ,of uni
versity courses as to enable a student
to take a minimum of fourteen credit
hours in year. BY credit hour
is meant that the advanced courses
to take subjects in which they would
have fourteen recitations of an hour
each during the year. ="
Two Year Credit the Limit. H..
The rule. provides that in no case
will the university give college credit
for more than two years. work in
such schools. The rule was passed
by practically. unanimous vote of
the university senate.
Should the plan be adopted here,
another teacher woul be necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05

Several young men OF the city have
issued invitations for a dance which
is to be given in the city hall this
evening. The affair is private and
invitations will be presented at the
door. .#-.'.-. ,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05

. O. F. Spindler, assistant general
freight agent, w. G. Mitch, district
passenger agent and w. L. Lighthart,
travelling freight agent of the Chi
cago Great Western Railroad COM
pany, where in Bemidji today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05

Newall johnson, formerly Of Be-
|midji is here as the guest of his
brother, DR.. E. W. johnson. ..Fuzz,''
as he is best known by his Bemidji
friends, has just completed his first
year as a student at Pillsbury aca-
deny, where he captained the foot
ball eleven last year and was prom
inent in other athletics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05
Judge Sinons III.

Judge II. A. Simons, United States
Commissioner, has been confined to
his home during the past couple
days because of a severe attack If
typhoid fever. The Judge is a trifle
improved today and his rapid recov-
cry is expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05

For cutting meals under water, a
German has invented an oxy-hydro-
gen torch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-05

The man who travels on his cheek
ought to have pretty strong face
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Build Up Your
Nerve Vitality
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Make Life
Worth Living for Run Down,
Brain Tagged People.
50.GenS Box Free
TO MsaEa anss Women

fulness, poisc and power that come from
steady nerves in Vtal!Zed body and
brain. kcllogGs Sanitono Waters dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
BODIES SWEPT OUT OF WRECK
Divers Finish Search OF the Old Do
miniOn Liner Monroe.

Washington. March li.-All the
bodies which sank with the Old Do
minion liner Monroe when she was
rammcd by the Merchants and Miners
Transportation snip Nantucket. Off the
Virginia coast on January 80 have
been swept out Of the wreck by
strong submarine current.
Divers having nearly POO additional
pounds OF lead on their equipment
found II impossible to remain on their
feet in the fierce current which sweeps
about the wreck. Forty-thrce lives
We're lost in the collision. How many
OF those went down imprisoned IN the
ship i not known, hut there was hope
OF recovering some bodies.
Divers also found that lifchoat No
], which some witnesses at the gov
"rnments investigation testified was
smashed in the collision had been cut
loose as some witness testified That
witness said he cut the boat loose
with Two negro women in IL. They un.
douhtcdly drifted away In the fox and
we're lost.
The divers also found that tho Nan
tucket struck the Monroe below lifc-
boat No. !. The cargo may he re-
covered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

hamilton. Loudoun County. Mervyn L.
Hcrndon; Hay Market. Prince William
County. William NJ. Jordon; Jennings
ordway. Nottoway County. El.hu c.
Elicit: NIannboro, Amelia County. Adel-
bert d. Sydner; Nottoway. Nottoway
County, Edward l.. Deane; Rectortown.
Fauquter County. Arthur L. Rawlings
stafford. Stafford County. Richard c.
l.. Moncurc: Stevensburg, CulpepcI
County. William c. Walker; Sterling.
Loudoun County, Mrs Rosa S. Newman.
Swetnam, Fairfax county. ATss Irene
Davis: Castleton. Rappahanonck County.
James T.. Cannon; Cootcs Store. Rock
ingham County. Edward a. Cootes:
East Falls Church, Alexandria County.
Burns y. Gibson; Ebony. Brunswick
County. Harvey r. Mosely: Emory,
Washington County. Samuel f. Akers;
Ettricks, Chesterfield County, Charles
j.. short; Greenfield. Nelson County.
Charles II. Martin: Grottocs. Rocking
ham County. James i. Littell; Holiins,
Roanoke County. Gordon p. Murray;
Howardsvillc. Albemarle County. Jo-
scph *. Irving. Jr.; Indian Rock. Bote-
tourt County, Arthur +. Braden; Ivor,
southampton County, Thomas a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Gone Forever Are
Dyspeptic Days OF Old
The simple. Snfc, Sure Use of Stunrt's
Dyspcpsin Tablets VIII Bring JOY TO
Any Stomach sufferer In an Easy,
Comfortable. Dicti~~S Why.

How many quiet. afraid tor ake-a-
noise unhappy homes there arc due TO
lItchcn-duUr Kind OF dyspepsia suffer
crs. Such men and women cannot
help their pecvishucss for they suffer
terribly and should not to- conSurcd.
= stomach that is irritnted. raw. re
lrllious and not ~ to DO its work ia
certainly the cause OF constant drag
Fing down ard even cNcruciatiur
II is feeling SURPASSED ny 10 other
No one should blame such person
for ~ temper and silent moodincss
Ever and always Is that dead gone
sour tasting feeling AZ hand 10 curse
every Walking hour.
Dyspepsia. had breath, gastrltls, ca
tarrh OF The stomach. pains in bowels.
nervousness, hc.tht1urpi. bclching.
Nloatiug. etc, coi.- f-,-l wrongful con
Gliious OF digestive Juices There IS
nothing to correct these horrors until
those Juices ar again rcplcnishcd.
When III" system cXhausts its Juices.
When Viz liver, when the pRucreas. the
stomach become thereby unit 10 fur
lish tho proper digestive fluids, one
cannot aspect this Same system. with
on making their improper digestive
geg Gond.toa means III manner
DANCE turks il such delay
There is relief III Stuarts Dyspepsia
iaolrts that means restoration 10
norma. health, building up OF cor
I.ct digestive juices and an absolute
laiq .es-ress iu tle inctAod and It's
-,ua-rs Dyspepsia Tablets contain
puali'ies IT, just the right proportion
- pH-iH w ~, weakened gastric Juice.
NA'n ihe tablet reaches the stomach.
@e.H4 ana alka!e= and stops pain. sur
,a o.Ier iagre9','' h},ye 5os, as i'm
la n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
AIR MEETING
FIRST ON PROGRAM
Annual Child Labor Conference
Begins at New Orleans
To-Day.
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Effort to Attract People Whom
Upliit Work Is Destined
to Benefit.

New Orleans, March 1.-THE tenth
annual national child labor confer
ence Viii begin hero tomorrow af-
'ernoon with an omen air mass-moc;-
ing in Lafayette Square, opposite City
Hall. This departure I'm the manner OF
holding the first meeting OF tho CON
ference was made In an endcavor 10 at
tract 10 tho sessions tho people whom
the child uplirt work Is destined to
benefit city officials have arranged FOR
a seating capacity OF several thousand.
For several weeks leaders In child
abor eudeavors here have tried to I'm
press upon persons whose children nrc
employed IN industrial plants to at
tend the first meeting Some of the
most prominent speakers Of tho con-
ference VIII address the open mir meet
ing These include Jane Adams Of
HILL House. Chicago; Or. Felix Adler
chairman OF the Nation;S child Labor
Committee under the auspices or which
Tho conference - held Luther T. Hall.
Governor az Louisiana, Martin
Hchrmau MAYOR Of New orleans Scna
tor Eohcrt l.. owen. Of Oklahoma, and
Judge Joseph T. Mccullough, OF Green
VILE s. c.
among other speakers at the CON
ference. which viii extend over four
days arc some 81 the foremost child
labor betternent advocates in the
country
Need Of Inv Enforcement.
The program this year "a devoted
largely to tho need for enforcement Of
tho state child labor laws. rather than
plea for more drastic measures in
this respect A cali for a changa Of
laws in some states will not DO over
looked, {, IS SAID but an earnest plea
VIII be made for enforcement IF what
are considered good laws.
"A great many Of tie States have
good child labor laws now" sRld Miss
can NJ Gordon. former Louisiana fac
tory Inspector, and VINO took a proui-
rent part in arranging for this con
ference For instance. Louisiana had
Il good law as far back as iSss. but Il
was not enforced until reccrs Years
J. few years ago wc saw tho need for
2 more stringcut act, and We rot II,
enforcement Of measures now on tho
statute books VIII do wonders toward
solving the problem 81 tho worlInn
ohild, particularly III the cotton mills
az Tie South"
Miss Gordon said che believed con.
icTencea 81 former wears had not
reached their full importance. bccai,a.
~ 49, '''l i' ~" !dtIo'lcs 1Ot
mills have not been attracted To IN,
meetings. II is for THIS reason ~.
mass meeting was planned, and som,
interest aroused among worker, ir
New Orleans
On March 20 n meeting Of the South
itfn Conference OF Women ana CHI,
Labor VIII be held. Many OF tie dele
: gates 10 the national organization ar.
members OF the Southern conference
ana ihoir work SIS along much IN.
same lines The southern conference.
lH new ORGANIZATION, having hceI
formed ~ 1870 in Memphis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Saunders; Keswick, Albemarle County,
Corrinne l.. Jackson; Kilmarnock, Lam
caster County. Howard w Brent: Lin
den. Warren County. Carrie w. Helm;
Ltthia, Botetourt County, Otto H.
8rcwbaker: Lovingston. Nelson Coun-
~, Winfield S. Heath; Marlbroolx, Rock
bridge County. Rufus H. Mccormick;
North River, Rockingham County.
Ward II. Rcubush; Rockingham, Rock
lngham County. Annie T.. Johnson;
Sutherlin. Pittsylvania County, John a.
Vernon; Tye River. Nelson County.
Morris Parr: Walthia. Buckingham
County, Julian Smith: Advance Mills.
Albemarle' County. John NJ. Fray; AL
oerene, Albemarle County Maurice j.
Flynn. Jr.; Burnleys. Albcmarle Coun-
~. Henry B. Douglass: Cape Henry,
Princess Anne County. Doc w. Wash
burn; Capron, Southampton County
Mrs Adelaide b. Drewry: Clear Brook,
Frederick County. William S. O'Rear;
Earleysville. Albemarlo County. Mrs
Jennie G. Lupton; Greenwood, Able
marie County. Arthur C. Bruce; Kerns-
town. Frederick County, Asa Crisman;
Kimbal. Page County, Mrs. Mary Nj.
Grandstaff: Wildwood. Clarke County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

pol that down and out feeling
YOU fun OF ambition and cncrgy-make
your winter OF life" seem like spring.
pnr't be gloomy. dull Drained or lazy,
or lacking in "backhonc' for business.
kclicGs's Sanitone Waters viii inviEo-
rate you TO a richer, moro joy-tllcd
lie. Don't drift with the tide Of wca-
rird. care worn humanity. when these
waters have saved so many wrecks"
No matter what started your nervous
brcakdown--loss OF sleep oVcrwork or
other causes-K cllogg's Sanitone Wa
fcgS VIII rcvitR!Zc and revive YOU 40
you'll get all that's worth having out
Of life.
SEND your name and address to-day
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing for a free soc trial
box OF ,keiloge'a Sanitonc WATERS, to
BLOCK. BATH" Creek. Michigan.
The regular $500 size OF KellogE's
Sanitonc Waters is FOR sale in Rich
inond at ovens q Minor Drug Co. 1000
East Cary street: Peoples Drug store.
$500 williamsburg Avenue; Chas w.
Eaton. 2G0l Ncnablc street: Tragic
Drug Co, Sl7 East Broad Street: Saun-
dcrs-IIunter Drug Co, 4Ol West Broad
street; Grant DRUG Co. Twelfth and
Main Streets.
Nerii snElHnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
R. & M. WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Especial to The Ttmes.pispatoh. !

IT DI6pAtOh.1
Lynchburg. Va. March I4.!The fir5s
Founders Day of Randolph Macon Col
lege was observed on Thursday the
Waugh Smith. the first president of tho
institution. All college exercises were
suspended for the day. and In tho eve
lego chapel The principal address of
the evening was delivered by President
il, Il. blackwell. a lifelong friend and
Newman, OF Woodstock, Va, Chairman
of tho board OF trustees. was present,
and took part in the exercises.
At the recent educational conference
OF tho Sixth and Ninth District, held
In tho normal school at Radford on
March to .. Or. j.; W. Martin deliv
Everybody Be Educated? ?"
The executive committee held ita
on March II md lo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Newton g. Ritter: Reliance, Warren
County, Ira K. Gruver; Shawsvil!e,
Montgomery County, Mrs. Mamie 4
Young. O. H. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
COURT FIXES TERMS
|. OF DISSOLUTION
Holdings, in Violation of Anti
trust Law. Must Be
Disposed Oh
TWO MONTHS TIME is GIVEN
Counsel for Both Government
and Railroads Reserve An
nouncements OF Appeal.

co,,m,u. q Mare, ,4-Tcr,ns upon
81, ,Yo,,,
N'''eH ''V 'e"i>e go ~
ing Valley. Toledo and OHIO central
and Lake shore and Michigan Southern
lo,,roade anal, a,snosc OF their equity
-,
IN tue sunday 'IeeA 'oH' I'm i'"''' A''N
tho Continental Coal and COKE Com
pany, and ~ which tho Chesa pcake and
oh,o shall d,snose or rs ,nteres, IN the
Kan" "' an" ''
scriOed n q decree handed down mere
to-day by United states Circuit Judges
Warrington. Kranren ana Dcn!son The
same court handed down IN opinion In
December. 1919, thu: these holdings
Were IN violation of the sherman anti
trust act
by the decree given to-day the Lake
shore IS given TWO months IN which 1t
must purchase the stock OF the
hauSwha ana M!chigan, owned now by
the Chesapeake ana OHIO or the joint
interest OF noth roads In nc hana"ha
and Michigan must be SOLD 10 others
The same 'ime Is allowed ioI compress
disposal ny p''Nale saie OF me HunuH.
tEceK Cos" No;npanN Stock. ana 'na'
q the continental Coai ana oohe S0ln-
y""E oy 'he ra''r0"us no" no''ihs
wa, , u