davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-09
EARLHAM MEN GO
TO LAKE GENEVA

Earlham college will be represented
at the Lake Geneva y. NJ &. A. stu
dent conference by eleven men, who
will leave next Friday. The delega-
ton is one of the largest from Indiana.
Those who will attend are Harold
Peterson. EldOn Mills. Kirk Mckinney,
J. d. Peacock, Cyrus Lancaster, Clyde
Little, Earle Fowler and Robert
Fisher, official delegate BeneZette
Wilson. formerly of Earlham, will ac-
company the crowd. as will Or. w. o.
Mendenhall and Prof. ROderck Scott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-09
MRS, L|NDEMUTH DIES

Mrs. Elizabeth Lindemuth. wife of
\. c. I-indemuth, attorney. died at
her home, 120 South Fifteenth street.
yesterday afternoon. Death was due
TO paralysis. She was "a years old.
Mrs. Lindemuth had been in failing
health for twenty weeks, and her death
was not unexpected. She had been p
resid. Mt of this city about twenty
wears. Her husband. two sons, vii
liam, of Dayton. and Martin of Wash
ingtOn, and two sisters. Mrs. James
Ostrander and Mrs Charles White sur
vive
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock Burial will be private
Friends may call Wednesday after
noon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-09
NOT OLD BUT "ANT|QUE," DECIDES
BOARD Of REVIEW IN BURSON CASE

After members of the board OF re-
view accepted the invitation Of Miss
Josephine Burson to visit her Spring
Grove home and decide whether or
not an additional Improvement assess
ment of 900 should be made. the
board returned to session and decided
to permit the assessment to stand at
$1,000.
Miss Brson who lives with her
sisters, Anna and Elizabeth Burson in
orial hospital, told the board when
she appeared at the session, that the
improvements were repairs She said
her house was so old that, after going
under the exterior finishing, rotted
wood would be found through which
q hand could be thrust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-09

No longer is it necessary for the
tired Richmond business man, after
sweltering in his office, store or shop
all day, to go home and sit on the
front porch in the evening dreaming
of the two short weeks vacation ahead
of him. He does not have to cool
himself with dreams of a long, grace
ful canoe skimming swiftly over the
surface of a northern lake on little
waves dancing in the moonlight. He
does not have to content himself with
visions of sunburned bathers lOungirs
in the sand. constructing castles of
sand and air, according to the age and
temperament of the bather.
Realizing that the majority of Rich
mond citizens could not afford a long
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-09
CITY NOT AFFECTED
Office Closing Law for In
dianapolis.

The state law which officials of
other counties thought they We're car
rying out by closing the court house
and city offices on Saturday afternoon,
was found by County Attorney Hoel-
scher to be a Joker as far as Wayne
county is concerned. The law provides
that in cities of more than 100, 900
population, county and city offices
may close at noon on Saturdays, but
other cities are not provided for The
law was made for Indianapolis.
Auditor Bowman will give two Of
his deputies a vacation every Saturday,
keeping the third to assist him in the
work which comes to them. Other
county officials are considering some
means of getting a vacation OCCASION
ally. and at the same time keep with
In the law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-09
GIVES LIQUOR TO
MINORS: ARRESTED

Frank Newton. of Cambridge City,
who recently was released from a
charge of stealing bicycle. was ar
rested yesterday by Sheriff Bayer on
a charge of giving liquor TO minors.
Cambridge City residents telephoned
Sheriff Bayer that Newton was rush
ing the can for number of boys.
Newton is feeble minded and there
fore has been lightly dealt with by the
authoritives. The date of his hearing
has not been set but his case Will
come up in circuit court soon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-09

This was decided by the board tc
be antique instead of old, Some Of
the furniture. draperies and other
finishings were found to be valuable
and costly. Books valued at thous-
ands of dollars were in the house.
The assessment in question was
made on a new veranda, electrical fix.
tures and other improvements which
the Bursons have made in the past
year.
The board will not take up the
proposition of making a sweeping in
crease in Jackson township assess
ments of fifteen per cent, until after
the corporations have been assessed.
This will take until late in the thirty
day term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-09

vacation at summer resort, the Nor
ton Lake and Park company built a
dam across the Whitewater river,
north Of the city, and behold, Rich
mOnd and eastern Indiana have beau
tiful watering place.
Davis Sees Opportunity.
DR.. T. II. Davis first saw the op-
pOrtunity to convert the Whitewater
valley into large lake. He told others
Of his vision and the possibilities Of
the place. Men of business Judgment
became interested. They also saw
what could be done with a $4,000
dam across the river. The company
was organized After an expenditure
Of thousands Of dollars, the lake is
Continued on Last Page)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-09
NOTED SINGER GETS
LEGAL SEPARATION

man-Heink was today granted dl-
vorce from her husband in Judge Sui
livan's court Kisses in the dark and
charges brought against her husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-09

Iliam
of in Yale
Indianapolis and Richmond TINS
morn on Penns vania train
the stfing OF the
While other the
their collars M
fromth temp he fl disclose it
characterized his
outside the
enjoyable Indiana
he of
tiOn'S historict
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-09
WEATHER FORECAST

and Wednesday,; slightly cooler in the
north portion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
No JUPI}DICTION IS
Texas CO.'S REPLY
WEST CUSTER SUIT is UP
FOR TRIAL IN AT0hA
COUNTY.
Arguments Started Yeste~ day !;
Court Took Case Under
Amusement.

ATOKA, Okla. July (SpeciaD
The suit of the state Of oklahoma
against the Texas Company, the Pro-
ducers Oil company and the Central
Petroleum company came Up Ter trial
in this district court before Judge
Robert NJ. Raincl today. Attorney
General West daa former Governor
Charles n. Haskell appeared for the
state A. l.. Beatty OF New York,
George X. Ramsey Of Muskogoe, c. b.
Ames of oklahoma City and j. II. Hill
appeared for the defendant COM
panies
After hearing the arguments on
Jurisdiction the court took the matter
under alNsemcat and gaze the attor-
neys ten days to tile briefs on the
question. The court announced that
if he Cverwled the demurrer to gem
eral jurisdiction hc would take up the
individual question of jurisdiction over
the individual defendants.
The state nd rot press the appoint
ment Of a rec iVcr at this time as at
tUrncys for .hc Texas Company stated
that pending the decision Of the court
none Of the books and records of IN.
Company would be removed from the
state.
After the rea"ug of the petition
Judge Beatty raised the iurlsdictional
question He contended that suit Of
this character could not originate i'm
any of the district courts of the state
but must be originated in the supreme
court. He also Coutended that neither
the Producers Oh company or the
Central Petroleum company had any
properly i'm Atokd county and so far
as they We're concerned they were
clearly outside of the jurisdiction Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
SHOE SHINE CHARLEY
HIT A REAL SNAG AT
III ALESTER.
called" DOWN BY JUDGE
Crowd Hooted West When He
Tried TO Explain How He
Had Lied.

\T.,T rsl,r,r,r, .,Y.,. -.
,e,...,', ,'''' "''' ''''
Especial Attorney General Charles
West encountered am unexpected
wbirlwlnd of upf,vor,hIe onthnsi,s,,
,.,i.,.,
""'R"' Nh'H ne came TO McAlcstrr
with claims of having broken up an
alleged coal trust which ne s,id ,,-
i.ted ,t sta,obo,d 1a.,,,.,.t..,5 49,.
'NP'''''" '''"'
the reason his sensational suit, filed
in the district court here within thirty
minutes after Oklabo,,, bocor,o
...,,. ,...
.'"''' was dlSIl.SStd was because
Presle B. Cole judge Of the distu,t
court had ruled that re couId mot fi,,
the price Of coal
Judge cole Who is nov , o,,a,-
date for nudge Of the conn, - ,,i,,'
mal appcals. ansvorrd Wssf d., ,"o
conclusion nf his srn,cb a,i ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
Fresh Air Fund For The Babies

Sunday to be a bad day for Christianity 10 assert
itself TSa Not a contribution was received Yesterday
Sunday Maybe all the spare change into the coec
ton box That's all well and good for churche, need the
money but here the of those babies They need
help right nowl Many Others are applying for admission to
he detention home and they re going turned down
All Tulsa the people awakening the fact that this
is of the BIGGEST CHARITABLE ENTERPRISES ever
conceived 1t has do with the keeping of all the castof
babies and waits in Tulsa, and it permanent Not a child
Tulsa Will be homeless long the detention home is
running and the good people of this community going
10 force the detention home to close its doors drug
has plate of its counters, wh4re customers
throw in their small change and when the campaign near
ing close this money will be turned the Fresh Air
Fund good idea and should an example for many
other stores The lawyers and the doctors going play
baseball and the receipts of the game will go to this fund
But in the meantime let the individuals remember that their
cooperation and their contributions needed urgently
NEEDED and at Let's make up today for what ddns
give Sunday and Monday
Preyo lsly reported NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $141OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21

'ALlIORNlANS WON HONoRS
Are i'm the Lead for the Iongvood
Tennis Cup,

BOSTON, July 2O.-Flfty matche,
were run off today In the first ana
seconu round or the play for the Lang
wood cup. The three Callfornians-
Mclaughlin, Murray and FottreIl-
carried off their contests as II they
were practice affairs.
Karl Behr's default to G. p Gard
ner. jr.. was posted. Another default
was that OF A. w. Blakemore to r
n. Williams, second. of Philadelphia,
q Davis cup candidate When Blake
more learned that williams trainer
would not allow him to play today
and would permit only one match a
day afterward. he courteously with
drew. In order that Williams might
continue unhampered,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
DEDICATE X. OF P. CAMP
Many Cities After the Next En-
campmcnt

TERRE Hal TE, July 2O.-Camp
Arthur j. Stobbmt, seat Of the in
ternational encanpment o; the uni
form rank knights Of Pyh az, was
formally dedicat j today Governor
Samuel NJ. Ralston Of Indiana well
coined the visitors
Hoadt OF the three departments Of
the Knights of Pvthias participated in
tie pr gam winch was marked by
short addresses and the raising OF the
flag Of the comrI1nder-in- chief
Interest on The eve of business ses-
sions OF organization is given to the
selection of INC city for the next en-
campment and successor to General
Stobbart commanding the uniform
ranks.
Nashville, Tenn, Peoria, NJ, and
Buffalo, n. Y, seek the ncy: encamp-
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
CARRANZA WILLING
TO CLOSE FIGHTING
INFORMED U. S. HE WILL
DECLARE A SUSPENSION
OF HOSTILITIES.
Will Be Liberal in His Treatment
Of the Conquered Mexican
Federals.

WASHlNGTON. July 20 20-Gouoral
'arrnnza today informed the United
states government ho was ready to de-
clare suspension Of hostii les against
the government Of Provisional Prcsl-
dent CarhaJal. lluerta's succcssor,
pending negotiations with his repre-
sentativcs for the transfer OF author
ity at Mexico city 10 the constitutions
alists.
The constitutiOnalist CHIEF cordially
eXprossed his views TO John n. Sui-
man, personal representative Of Presi-
dent Wilson and Consul General
Hanna and Vice Consul Robertson,
who interviewed him at Monterey lie
voiced a willingness 10 receive the
commission of three appointed by
President Carbajal TO discuss peace.
secretary Bryan announced the re-
coipt Of the message from the Ameu-
can representative with the comment
thai prospects for an agreement be-
tween the two factions were very ia
rorablo. masmuch az the three men
chosen 10y Mr. Carbaial are Coustltu-
tlonalists who have been I'm hiding In
Mexico city. and are thoroughly i'm
nocord with General Carranza's poll
cites, aa well as personal friends Of Mr..
CarbalHl, the impression now Is gen
oIu that the negotiations for a trans
Ter of authority of government will be
HIHftge.fuJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
PROBING INTO A MURDER
B"dy of Aged Farmer Found i'm a
COTnficld

SAfRE, Okla. July 20.-With two
under arrest and search being made
Tor third person. officers here ar,
making a thorough investigation Of
the killing OF ". u. Payne, 6S years
ctd, whose decompoSnd body was
found "mday in a cornfield win n
lullot-hole through the heart Daniel
and Robert Camphell are being held
pending the Investigation. 1t is said
here that 5 ttral months ago PAYNE
aerecd TO lrausfer his farm TO the
campbell brothers If they would take
care of him during the remainder Of
lis life. Payne was to have appeared
before the court here Thursday Of
last week to answer to a charge that
had boon pro farred against Inn by
Tom C. ldsmth, but when he failed to
appear search was he"un, resulting ig
the finding Of his body Goldsmith
has rot been located yet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
so DAYS FOR STEALING
Released ON Parole for the sake OF
His Family.

Jack Brothers, residing at 32O South
Norfolk. who had been in the employ
Of the RadiX company for two days.
driving a wagon, was ARA lgned In
police court Yesterday morning. and
placed under ninety day sentence
for misappropriating the company's
funds
He had come highly recommended
and was given a position which neccs-
STATED his handling considerable
amount Of money It seems that
Brothers was intoxicated Saturday
right and spent the collections of the
whole day.
About o'clock Sunday afternoon,
Detective Pete Joyce caught him at
the New Palace livery. lie was let
go on parole and given the privilege
of repaying the cOmpany's money and
keeping on good behavior for the sake
Of lis family. who needed his assist
anCe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
ORPHANS AGAIN ORPHANED
Guthrie Failed to Put Up the Forfeit
Money.

McALESTER. okla. July 20. -
,SpccialD-T city OF Guthrie has
tailed to deposit the cash forfeit nee
essary FOR admission to the Western
Association. and the orphans" team,
formelN claimed by Joplin. is again
without = home President Hin to-
day received propose from Henry
eta seeking the v1caut berth. and has
called - meeting of club owners, to be
held In Muskogee Thursday. in an at
tempt To decide the location of the
club. ~ least for the remainder of the
season
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
HAYES SPEAKS HERE WE'D.
Cores Opponent TO Make First Ap-
peal TO Tulsans.

Samuel W. HAYES. senatorial candi-
date OPPOSING Thomas p. Gore. will
speak in Tulsa Wednesday night al
o'clock at the corner of Second and
Main streets This will be Hayes first
speech in Tulsa since he started his
campaign two months ago
lie has been stumpinr the western
Part of the state and has been drawing
large crowds in every city and town,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
senate Unable to Get IA Quorum To-
., her.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Dfficulty
IN maintaining a quorum in the sen
ate was ascribed today by administra-
ton leaders as one Of the reasons for
delay in consideration of the nomina-
tiou of Thos y. Jones Of Chicago as
a member of the federal reserve
board
we cannot muster a quorum for
vote said Senator Lewis of Illinois,
who is leading the fight for Mr. Jones'
confirmation. Il hope we can reach
2 vote before the end Of the week"
No action was taken in the matter
today. No word has yet reached the
committee from Paul NJ Warburg of
New York, indicating that he would
agree 10 appear before the committee
Cor examination as to his financial
affiliations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
NEW HAVEN SUIT TO
Be FILE1IN A week
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL
ASK Dissolution OF
THE RAILROAD.
Failed to Reach an Agreement at
Long Conference Held
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, july 20 Cnu sui,
/" separate the New York. Now Ii,,.,
" Hartford Railroad compsu, fr,n
us subsidiary rail, trolley and st.,u-
snip lines, will be brought by Altar
"'y General McReynoIds i'm the I-p.,,d
states district court az Now y,r.
within the next few DAYS
final effort tudal to s,tl, t,
prHblem without litigation ,u5s5 ~,
IS'lIIe' j.. although tho attorney ror.rI
W Gregory, special assistant u'
~ OF the case, aud committee
. NcW raven directors were I'm ses-
sum many hours, The coutnittae
came to discuss the sale Of thn Wngtn,.
~ Maine stock owned by tha Nn,r
raven. 1t desired this sale tn Lo
inade free OF co0ditiuus imnogod t,,.
the state of Massac husctts apd ~ ,s
s9id TO nave declared thar an .unron-
ulunnal sale OF the Boston A, N,ino
STOCK would insure IA price 81 0OO oOo
aloNe what the New Haven p,igIt +
otherwise hope to get.
Before the "a binet Today
The New Haven case Will he laid
boIore PRESIDENT Wilson and the cab-
met tomorl ow. 1t is not doubted tbat
tHe departments course viii be an
proved There is Httle doubt bora
thal on the hcc'S ot the suit viii conie
an effort to haye a federal srand iur,,
IN New York return Indictment.
"lainst many directors of the New
raven who served i'm the days when n
was building up system which me
attorney general holds is combina
'l"h IN restraint Of trade. Both tho
CIV ana
tah'n under the sherman law Tb.
outcome of these PROCEEDINGS may d,.
lermine the value of the sherman Law
as a criminal statute
MAY Not Resist
10 the ciyll SUIT the New Hp.rn
rs not expected To- make any strong
resistance.
In the governments bill the New
raven viii DE charged with being %
monopoly in control of New Enplaud'q
transportation. and with being "a com
hlnatlon In restraint Of trade and IN
Violation of the sherman law. The
department is expected to ask that
me court separate the New Haven
from the old New England railway.
acquired many years ago. The court
also Will lie asked to divorce the New
raven from its sO-Callcd Sound steam
ship lines, which ply Long Island
sound and run from NpW York to
most Of her ports along the lower New
England coast
Features Of tie agreement made
last March with chairman Elliott and
New Haven attorneys, which the bin
is expected to follow are.
That No New Haven be required to
dNcst itself of control Of the Boston
y Maine railroad, thar it give up it's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
NATIONAL STRIKE OF BASE.
BALL PLAYERS is NOW
THREATENED.
CLUB owners STAND FIRM
Say They Will Close Up the
Parks Rather Than Be
Dictated To.

HI.N YORK, July .-O,-.u.zaJ
''~'t' and the Baseball pn,ers'
' fraternity appear TO Doe ON the vcrr.
a." open hI'ak regarding the status
W." u9p pu7lli"n ot Player Clarence d.
N'"'. Nh" recently declined o. obey
'I "I'lri hN ihH national U0mmIssI.fI
9" report from tho Ncwarr. ipf.rn..
u'h'I league oub h thu N..ntIII.
'.u' of the Southern as4O,3r|.r ..4
N1s suspended kuu maInf.Irr5
'""I Toy joining thr Nashville rnM Hs
would receive $3.50 per month ....
"'lu Is lHld him hy the NcWar, climb
IN' disposition of this PLAYER has
'''u the source recently of hnt1 mr.
l'HI'hdrn'r ana personal nfprlI,y.s
''lN''h the representatives. of tlc. ma
.'"'tu commission. tho N.lInn,l
"' ana the players fraternity. ana
"l meeting of the board Of dir,.tnrq
,I Ihn players federation Yesterday
'ItSld'nt b. J.. FulH. of that org,ni.
(@"jI"n Was instructed to prepare "A
,''''L .whi'h is generally termed I'm
I'S'oaII circles am ultImatum from
ne fraternity to organized baseball
Delivered Ultlmatum.
Ihe letter. addressed To Auplist
hermann, chairman of the nationoI
commission, said that unless Inc do.
nlands Of the federation in tho c9ea
OF hraft were agreed to. the mrmbcrs
VI 'H' federation on and after We'd
n'Sday would no longer consider
'HrinHvINts under contract
PRESIDENT Ran johnson of tho
american league today called a meet
Inb OF the American league club own
tnG,, i"I ,oll,"ILo" morning, Johnson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
Grain Grading Bin Rrportrd

WASIIINGTON. JUN 20 ThI Moss
bin for federal supervision Of grain
trading and uniform grading was re.
ported favorably today from the
house agricultural committee. and ln
effort will be made 10 pass II this se--
sion. A senate bin for federal IN
spectlOn recently was defeated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
HAYES HERE WEDNESDAY.

Judge Samuel W. Hayes.
Democratic candidate for Unit
ed states senator. will speak at
the corner of Second and Main
streets at S:3O o'clock Wednes-
day night. July 22.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
TWO MINERS ARE ARREST
ED ON A CHARGE OF
MURDER.
Another Nine burned
Charred Bodies of Two of De
Tending Mine Guards Found
in Burned Cabin.

F..gu.. ........
''.''' HNI'II'. NIN IHN a" Io.
uaNA developments ion tho mime sruu.
tau at .pr.tr... .....I .......
'' '''"' '' '''' county,
'I"""I'I non 0uI"n miners
N''' driven uul Ilsl Friday aft,r "a
.hi\-nuu. pitched let,I. ,,l ,..t
r,y,,r. .,Y... '.'"
'f I'D o 'I".h I".
"INH'.
Iuk Damn. Grnrre gr.,.r anal
I.I,,t ,I..I... '''
'"'' ""I"u HIh'Is, lo-
''' "''H' $500 bonds tn appear m
'"dDrI court .u this uy \ugu.t
tu .n.u,r . .l.....
,,,I.,..,. contempt ''
"'''" OBJ ''u injunction ugaJU'l Iu-
.''' "IIh me Monmouth Vein
,'''' '''..' company property or rm-
pI"}cs Today Lon NOrue sn,Yrf .f
Sebastian ruurn ..r,..,..,
BlarhDmunr and p'. ,r,.', I'''
fined them iu ,;rr,I,,..i .l,.. '''I '".,
riot muTd,r. anna, .r..., '''' ST." "I'N
This uDruirp
gruAd mr, "a Gr.rr.,.,.t '"I II'
suuctuuS pf gt,..tt ''''i L'
Hon. rorin,r,,.i ,r'' 'uH' ''nl"I
the npm ,f l,.t IL,5,' h'|'u 'I
hundred nou-IInio,, ,,,,.,.. '' Ii,,h
Creek min. M , I@I' j,
union miners IrrJ,," I,, l'u
State Prosecuting Att',,,.., NJ ''4 "'
tie, nearly thirt, ,,,rr.,.t, ''I ''.'.
out i'm circuit rnurt uo,t,,., ~" Ui ,ll
at large. hru chorpnd v,tr ,
arson. The shertrf has ,'I
number of 4urri,I d,,',,, .''"N ", u u"
out after those r,.,, ,,I, W." "'
participauts ON bnth si5.,
tie. The union r,iunr. rh,r,., ,t,., ~, .
nur-uuiou mon rirsd uaH ,',,' ''',
abandoning lt EJpbt nJd,,tmn.T WI
Formations u'.,.. r,i,,i .""' tl'I'I Hl
court charging Violation of the in
iuHoil iloh ANA warrants were placed in
,"' haHus "i MARSHAL Parker for
7'i' ''c
NnOthcr Mine Burned
Al II o,clocl, t,d,,. Al , ,.,
suurrintond.pt ,f tL. l''''
ot Arlfool nro, ~ u'.'"" nun
mine while ,t Ji,,,.,. a. oVN oN
wards digf,nt diern,,,r'.i iIa., "y,uv -'g
Lot,s, of tII, Mn, ,..'" WA, .II' ur,u .r,
min, has NOT Ln.,, u'.,," j."
March and g,,,.,,i,.t.',', l's.
WA. alnpc Eor,rn t,a f,ra III, '',!
lLr hrod hnuer 1,,ll ""n''
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