davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
COSMOS.

Gciger and Prague. two modern eX-
rosents Of feature dances Of the par
lor and ballroom, will head the bill at
the Cosmos Thcater this week. Bessie
armstrong. XyIophonist. will give
repertoire of selections, and Warren
and Henfrew will sing their own songs
The big feature Of the week will be
George ChooS' IL IsiCal satire, -. her
Women Rule" by a company of lively
girls. Beth Chaliis is engaged for her
own specialties, and Joseph Kettler
and company will furnish clever
rlaylet The Substitute" The Hearst
Selig News Pictorial heads the tlm
features. and Thursday the bill will he
changed
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
B. F. KETTH'S.

Two stellar attractions. Eddie Fov
ard the Seven Little Foys. dunbar :
Nine White Hussars, AMI a quartet Of
special features. Jan" Connolly and
company, Emily Darrell and Charley
CONWAY. Hazel COZ. and Weber and
I'apitola. will distinguish the R
Keith Theater hill this week. Other
features a"c the Skaters Bijouve in
their oriCinai whirling ierNish da nCinC:
Maxina Brothers and 'Bohbv." in their
eccentric tonfoolery; the Hearst t-Selig
news pictorial. and the grand pipe or
gan rCcitals.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
CRANDALL'S.

BEGINNING this weeks varied and in
terestlnG program of photoplays. the
management Of Crandall's Theater fea-
lures as its main attraction today the
special Essanav comedy. Golf Cham
pion,' featuring Wallace Berry. Mon
day and Tuesday the feature play will
be The Wrath Of the Gods direct
from the Strand Theater New York
The play was written by William H.
Clifford. and is under the personal direc-
tton Of John InCe. Wednesday The
House Next Door" by J. Hartley Man-
ners. Will he shown. featuring Ethel
Clayton. Tho headiner Thursday and
Friday will he Kit the Arkansa W
Traveller" a Ealem production of the
old play. featuring .Jere Austin Satur-
days program will have as its principal
picture The Bandit of Port Avon q"
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
TODAY'S PROGRAMS.

Two vaudeville concerts will be given
at the p. F. Keith Theater today. the
hours being and S:15 p. m. The bill
will present Irene Franklin ard other
regular Keith supplementary attrac-
tions.
Suppe's Morning Noon. and Night
Overture Boccalari's Dance OF the
Serpents,' ''Fete Bohemc" from Scenes
Pittoresaues by Masseret; selection
from Verdi's la Traviata." Trinkhaus
flower song, ''Romanse OF the Rose;
Friedmann's idyll, Stolen Moments.
and Steinke's intermezZo. butterflies.
are included in the program at the
Cosmos Theater concerts today from
to 1890 D. m.
Tndays program of photoplays al
Crandalrs Theater offers the lovers of
picture plays an exceptional Dill. fea-
tured with special three-part Essana;
comedy. Coli Champion. With Wal
lace Berry in the title role. The Fol-
soned Bit" an Edison three-part drama,
will also be shown.
Toda between the hours Of : and 1880
u m. the special concerts will present
The best of last weeks attractions and
feature a high-class orchestral pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

midst of a brilliant company Tho
chorus of The Ham. Tree" includes
fifty pretty girls and nimble youths. all
of whom are solo. wooden-shoe. soft
shoe. buck and wing dancers that reflect
the work Of the master. craftsman, Ned
Wayburn. Throughout the three acts
there is constantly something fresh
happening. In the cast are some we'll
known musical comedy. favorites,
among whom are Edward Wade,
Arthur Barry. John Lorenz. Otto John
SON. Edward $. Holden. Norman Wood
ward Mildred Beverly, Mabel Elaine,
Jack Boil. Winnie and Jack Crisp.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Symphony Sale Beginning

The Columbia Theater announces the
opening of the sale of course tickets for
the New York symphony Society with
Walter Damrosch conducting. tomor-
row morning at s 30 O'Clock The
dates of the concerts are Tuesday af-
tcrnoons. October 81 and January -,
and Wednesday afternoon, February "a
The soloists will be Efrem Zimbalist
vinlnist, Maggie Tsyte, prima donna
soprano, and Josef Hofmann, pianist. for
the respective concerts
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
PLAYS COMING NEXT WEEK

ed by an all-star cast. Fine Feathers"
, has as its theme the craving of GER
tain type of American woman for gay
plumage." Mr.. Walter has chosen for
his eXaESple a young woman who might
have been happily married were IL not
for her inordinate longing for expensive
clothing. Carl Brickert will be seen in
the Robert Edeson role. and Jane Nor
gan will have the part of the foolish
young wife.
Next week at the B. F. Keith Theater.
Nora Bayes will headline a varied
stellar and novelty program. including
as the special feature, James and Bon
ME Thornton. Miss Bayes Is a .refu-
gee" from Germany. where she went to
improve her health. now completely re-
stored. The remaining numbers Will be
announced in the midweek notices in
this paper.
Peter s. Clark will present his pro-
duction, The Rosey Posey Girls" next
week at the Gayety Theater. The piece
concerns the adventures OF two n ar
ried men, who join a club of Young
women, who call themselves "The Love
Club" A very clever cast has been
secured. headed BY Gates and Gates,
the sensation of last seasons Mardi
Gras at New Orleans, and Miss ryatt,
who made a great hil q. St Louis dur
ing tie Yelled Prophet celebration. a
feature Of the entertainment is the
Barbary Coast dance. the real tango
eta. in which beauty chorus of
twenty-five young girls participate
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

Arthur Hammerstein's production of
High Jinks." having run for a year at
the Casino Theater at New York, comes
to the Belasco Theater next week.
High Jinks,' described as a musical
jollity, is the work of Otto Hauerbach
and Rudolph Friml, who are best known
to Washington as the authors Of The
Firefly" and Naughty Marietta"
High Jinks'' is named for magical
perfume which upon smelling gives hap
piness. The plot of the story concerns
the career of an American nerve spe-
Cialist residing in Paris who comes
under the spell Of High Jinks.' The
cast is headed by Stella Mayhem. who is
assisted by Eugene O'Rourke, Billie
Taylor. Philip Ryley, Emma Francis.
Adele Ardsley, and many others includ-
ing "A singing and dancing chorus OF
sixty.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

Polls announces as its attraction Tor
noxt week Eugene Walters virile
drama Fine Feathers" for the first
time in stock. When this striking
drama, of American life was seen in
WASHINGTON last season, il was present.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

In The Modern Girl" which the Shu-
berts have produced at the, COMEDY
Theater. the girl in the play is no less
a parsonage than our charming friend
LJpIet uenning Miss Heming has one
Of The most difficult parts of her career
and is doing it we'll Her work has
created quite lot OF talk in New
York-as the play is one OF the most
talked of things on Broadway: Inc taik
;s MOS. condemnatory of the idea of the
play. but the people go to see it with
great regularity. no matter what the
idea might be.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

Much of the fun in My Fest Girl,
the Charming Pollock -Rcnnold Wolf
farce with music by Clifton Crawford
and Augustus Barratt. which comes 10
the Columbia Theater next week. with
Victor Morley AMI an all star cast, IL
derived from good-natured military
satire. The second act of the play
takes place at an army pest anh the
CCrrcdy is fast and furious. There is
scene with a squad NJ mess with cach
course on the mcnu beans. Much nt tho
fun comes from the unusual condltio'
~ =, weaIt1v Young club nan who sud
denly finds himself enlisted as a pri-
yste, The scenes afford liberal oppor-
tunity for cste7tation. There is an Of
Fcers' ball. with brass buttons and gold
lace everywhere.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

The premiere OF ne "a nance re .
u.bi.b was 10 have taken place this
week at the Columbia Th"ater. has
been postponed - week. when IL VIII
be given at Ford's Theater. in BAIL
more. The Scl"yns thought II Hetter
10 postpone the piodH dH"!loh r"'nc'
than give il with inadequate re-
bearsaI and as \. II Woods was
ready to produce "Birds Of Pre' ana
mad no theatcr available. the sUbstl-
tuition was made. The Salamanca
win come here later in the season.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

One of the important productions Of
the early season is the presentation of
Otis Skinner in The silent Voice, by
Charles Frohman. There Is small ques-
ton but that Mr. Skinner is the fore
most actor on the American stage and
whatever he does is always of interest
to the theatergoers. In The Silent
Voice" which WAS written by Jules
ECkert Goodman. who founded his play
upon one of Gouverneur Morris short
stories, Mr.. Skinner is said to have
found a particularly virile and. well
suited part. that of middle-aged
gentleman who through the loss of his
hearing becomes A pessimist. almost an
agnostic 1t is his regeneration that
Mr. Goodman has worked out INTO
rarticularly human and powerful
drama, in four acts. Mr.. Skinner Is
said to be supported by an exceedingly
well balanced company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

for hearing denied. Sequoyah conntl
OK rel hoard OF county commission
er= vs.. Len Helms. county treasurer
seauoyah county; appeal dismissed
~. II. Blake vs. Pottawatonie county
pottawatomie county; reversed and
remanded,
By Justice kane-City Of I.avton
Tvs Chas. Fl. Ayres, Comanche coun
lty: dismissed. Jacob A. Alderman vs.
Ellsworth Hume, sheriff Of Garfield
county. Sam Waken and Frieda Wa
ken Garfield county: reversed and
remanded
BY Justice Turner-O w Pataheli
vs.. Harmon Harper ct al McNlain
county; reversed Agnes Scott vs. J.
A. Jacobs ct al, Hughes county af-
firmed J. C. Ncclelland. state aud
itor vs.. W. {. Lewis, Oklahoma coun-
ty: reversed. {. T. Taliafero VS.. FIX
Bank OF Perry, Noble county,
dismissed. A. 4 l.owman ana NJ f
.owman vs.. the Blaine County banf
Elaine county; affirmed Union Ban
md Investment company ct al. "
.ee ana Louis Brenstein and Ham
Schmidt Oklahoma county; reversed
,ndrew Reed ct al, IS. W. Wolcott
guardian Of Alice V. Reed, minor.
Washington county; arG cal dismiss
ed state ex rel w. p. Buckley vs.
ohm e. Drake and T B. Wall Le-
Tore county. reversed Andrew Res !
It AL, vs. W. Woicott guardian Of
David 4. Reed, minor. Washington
.cunty. appeal dismissed. 6 orge "
Works US. w p llickerson, stephen
-ounty: dismissed J. = Supes VS.
I. A. stone. BRYAN county; affirmed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

4 large audience witnessed the pro-
anction cy Harold Bell Wrisht's great
wort The Shepherd of the Hills" at
tAe opera house last night. The pro-
dacing company is well balanced and
the erformanee among the best seen
here this season The story is a
homely tale OF the Ozarks and the
novel has lost nothing in its drama
tization, While AL Of the cast show
ed strong, Lew Si!vers as Preaching
Bill, was particularly clever, while
Mont. Hoilard, as old Mat Margaret
oRrien as sammy Harry Schroeder
SIS Young Mat and Van Murrell, rs
DAD embuod their parts with srir-
H. The theatre management is de-
serving of praise for booking an at
traction 50 meritorious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25
Court Decision Settles
Salary Increase Question

| Oklahoma City, Mar. 25-fhat sec.
ton OF the constitution which ro'
| 1ihits an increase or decrease IN the
salary OF any county official duria+
| ais term Of office is again upheld II
IN opinion handed down Tuesday
morning by Judge Il. A. Galbreath y
supreme court commission division
| 40. ;
Inc decision is given in the case 2,
| r. W. Cnlwell former county luds'
Of Beaver county versus the county
commissioners of that county. where
in the commissioners sought to r.
royer fees alleged TO have been col
lected by Culwell over and above his
,alarv from January. 1907 to June
1909.
In the lower court the contention
was made by attorneys for Cuiwell
that under an act or the legislatur.
of 1908 increasing the salary OF coun-
= indges he was entitled TO the In
reased cunpensation provided il
thss ae Judge Galbreath holds to
the contrary.
Other opinions by Judge GalbreatF
we're. c. 3. Hyde ct al. vs.. Dave
shnael and Minerva Ishmael, Sem
mole county: affirmed Farmers anc
Merchants bank vs.. j W. Scrosslns
romauche county: affirmed ! +. COY
rs J. T. Kirkland ct al, Cherokee
county. reversed. W. A Welenel vs.
: ]. Hendrix. Custer county affirm
ed A F. Pribcth VS.. Oma Agnes
Haveron. Tillman county: affirmed
I n. Maker vs.. 5. d. TAFT, ct al, Gus
tor esuntr. reversed The indiana
on Gas and Development company Fs
lohn ] MaCrors. Okmulsee county;
reversed.
b Julge Brewer-T. s chambers
vs Frank s. Kirk. Garfield conniy'
sefirmed. National BANK of ON
merce vs. F Armbruster- ct al Greer
ponn,t reversed and remanded. The
Board Of County Commissioners Oh
Bosyer county vs. j. H. I-angs5on
o. al dismissed. W G.. Rsa vs.
A Lewis Pantotoc county, affirmed
T. F Flamm rs. II l.. Wineland an
A x skidmore. Muskogee county
dismissed Missouri. Oklahoma q
Gulf RAILWAY company Ns. Cora POI
ter. Hughes county: reversed ana re
manded. A. Barker. p al. vs.. n
board OF county commissioners. TIL
man county: affirmed.
Bv Judge Harrison-Mary J. True
blood VS.. F.. -. Johnson. N tlair
county: reversed Farmers state
bank and A. ;. Bennett ys. J. +. Cox
s,ephens county: reversed. Sarah =
Walton and Louis F. Walton Ts. W
L. Rennamer. et al. Tulsa county;
dismissed
b. the couri-N Nicholas Billy.
al - John W. Gnliland; rehearinf
denied
Opinions in the supreme corr'
were:
RI Justice Russeli-Nusko2ee Elec-
tric Traction company VS.. +. J. How
enstein: Muskogee county; petition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

An article must have exceptional
ae.It % Hgise FOR period Of forty
ears nhamtefiain's Cough Remedy
Fas first Ctrfed to the public in 1879.
'ra'a ali lesinnlng it has grown
% FAVOR aad popularity until it has
STAINED world wide reputation. You
ll llnl otMns better for cough
9F cold TRY it ana you viii under
'ana @hf g is q lagorte after a
leriod OF more than forty years. 1t
f1t on'f r'Fes relief it cures. For
siie bp ali dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25
SOCIALISM EXPOSED

David Goldstein OF Boston notd
lecturer win deliver his adar ss on
David and Goliath or Christianity
versus Socialism, NJ The Odd Fellows
haH under the auspices Of me
Knights of Columbus on sunday night,
March 18th Admission free lie viii
undertake to expose socialism.
The principles Of socialism are
utterly opposed to the principles Of
Christianity They are mutually de-
1ructive of each other -Cardin0l
O'Connell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25
STANDARD STILL PRosPERS

New York. Mar. 25--The various
that formerly made mp the
Standard OH company made good
promise of making a profit OF $780,
900 900. it was estimated today. Be-
fore the oil trust was dissolved ny
the United States the annual profits
we're about sSO,00o.000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25
u ~ M IS 3: N Is 81 " e r. y M II
IS OF LOCAL MOMENT. !
a Z & & & & Ex g g T. MM


=. T barton IS mere from END "
Al. Lowry, of KinsAsAer IS ~
WI CartfigAt is here from Oklaho
MA city licking after real estate in
N5,ae. c,efk Of Tie Unitat
today.
ras I'll. Iga IN. nh
ahnna C;tv to5av attending an exc
agtiye meeting of the state reuablicau
Rabbit thieves are still busy in
slaughtered hv unknown parties last
niebt
Wii II Camel is attending to
lapal business IN Oklahoma CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25
AVOID 5TUFFY
WIEEzY BREATHING

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for an infIamed ana contest
"a condition OF the air passages and
lrcnchial inhes cold develop
laickir If not checked and bronchitis
grippe and pneumonia are danger
,us uossibilitics Harsh rackins
,onghs weaken the system. but Foley's
Ioney ana Tar Is safe, pare and Ger
ain in results Contains no opiates
For sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25
prumrIaht postsffIoe Aavaaeed

The postoffiae at pranriaht h.
been advanced from tar iourth rla
to the presidential class, efffatir
April !. wlih tae salary Of the pa
master at $lT0o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

pr. +. c. Adams. Dentist. Suite |. .
Spurlock, Eni,ding. phone IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

Within TIE Law

Within Tie Law
Whhin the l.aw,7 which comes to
tn opera house Sunday night is a
ramagkable play with remarkable
an II is produced by strong COM
pany
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

OVeFbay m oFFIn1TTcTu
Ed. Oyertay formerly with The
Leader book aindery department. i
now residing Ia Springfield Na write
Guthrie friend that Ae was causl.
for sos IN recent Memphis ban
failure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

Pure fresh, sparkling. free OF ty-
phoid germs; 20c for ) gal bottle
mineral water Phone &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

ryrola Lepat Robbed
The cash drawer Of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railway depot at
lTsrola On the Canadian river, wss
robbed last night, only small
amount or change being taken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

Debate Friday night-high schoo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

zoo cwes~ou@on. for phofo'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

The owls We're too many for M
crows. Crows about all gone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

Work will begin on the oil derrick
Immediately
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25
i: =. a a q 2. q :. = y. +. II Il ~ =
& TOPICS or T:%E
u TOWN AND STATE I,
ryrola renet Ribbed

=: =. II n 3. 4 n Z: e p q y y r. p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

S9ring time is here garden truck
home grown. is on the market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

y p CArtfigAt is here from oklaho
ma city i~9king after real estate in
terests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

Five thousand Eagles viii visit
Guthrie during the four days conve1-
tion beginning May 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

roads of the Tyrol, or the Riviera, or Spain. of Germany and of every other country on the continent.
 IT, this rambling about for good roads, our own Cochise county is neg lected Our own district Is neglected. The best road in the southwest is neglected. In fact. without qualifying the assertion of the spirit behind the assertion, the stretch of road over the divide 10 the west, out of the War ren District is the most wonderful piece of construction in the great sec tion about us.
 Under the supervision of the state engineers office. of the commonwealth of Arizona, there is nearing to con- pletion wonderland. A wonderland caR be called a good road, fl |; please the traveller. and there is nothing like a wonderland, of this kind. to the tourist or to the casuel traveller. With many convicts, serving time for their errors. the state and county is building a monument to the good will and efforts of the citizens of Bis bee and the Warren District. 4 A good. steady, overland automobile a road eating machinery plant, Is utilized for the ,rip. The machine glides away from it's Bisbee mooring. and. like a ship going out of the slip, takes the first few year1s, slowly and easily. Gradually the pace is quickened and soon the high speed gear is in its place to be removed but few times on a good road.
 Upper Tombstone Canyon Is traV- ersed. the houses on the hills looking down in silent admiration of this mar <, velous work Of mankind. The first grade is hit and the approach 10 the new work is seen.
 The road winds into a seemingly. | toX-like ravine. No end to the road Is seen, From every appearance it would seem that the machine is going straight up the canyon, endlessly. Sud. denly, with eyes to the windward a turn in the road is sighted, sur mounted by an elegant concrete edi
 fice-a bridge. This bridge Is built on a curve and connects he two sides of
 the rsvine with road over which the
 machine flashes.
 Still up and up does the auto go
 A curve here and a curve there. road
 which has not seen the finishing touch
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

the surface. in manner which would bring 10 droopy eyelds, sleep. Tbe machines springs could be dispensed with. They are useless on this road
 Presently the convict camp is seen ahead with its fences and watch tow CTS and surrounding buildings Through the camp the road flies, and on it, the automobile. On and on this Is kept up. until the sun begins to tire the sightseers and drops be- hind the hills at the left and gently reminds the travellers of work 10 do behind
 The return trip is given over to discussion of a wonderful addition to the Warren District, to q thankfulness for the superb efforts of the citizens of the district through whom the high way was made possible and to the engineers. foremen. and even the con yicts whose handiwork transformed passable road into a magnet for all tourists in the United States and a keystone on which the famous Dor. derland Route will be continued.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

from the scribe, who explained that press dispatches had been emanating out of Gleeson 10 the effect that riot and disturbances were rampant in the Gieeson district, Mir Gleeson was more surprised than ever, aud did not mince his words in denying the re- ports and branding them as false fab rications, and as mere fulminations from the fertile brain of some cub reporter
 As matter of fact. conditions were never more peaceable at Gloe- son than they are today, and every thing is running along smoothly in that camp" concluded MT. Gleeson
 Relative to the mining industry of that camp Mir. Gleeson stated that aT- though TO extensive operations were being carried on at the present time, developments and prospecting is being carried On al the usual rate, but antic' ipated that before the close of the present year conditions would mater allle whereby Gleeson would become an important factor in mining circles oi Arlzoua d. copper producer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

Long ago. in the dim and hoery past, an Indian trail sought it's de- vious and intricate way over the di- vide towards what is now Tombstone. In those days there was no Bisbee. There was no Cochise county, and iJ Is doubtful if there was an Arizona. lt is sure there was no Tombstone" And only the Indian Apache, or oth- erwise. made his way over the fast ness of these hills. What would these same Indians say today should they jump into a modern, up-to-date auto mobile and mount the divide riding over boulevard. smooth as most city streets. instead Of over rocky and uncertain path, made for the eyes of the trail follower?
 These are the questions which arise in the minds of sightseers taking the new road between Bisbee and Tomb. stone An wonder what it was in the past.
 Coming down to a more recent pc riod, when the pioneer forced his way into Bisbee. drove @ shaft into the s'de of the hin ard proclaimed to the world, to the best of his ability, that
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

ans utters a Thank You" to the fore. man on the work. and that official smilingly answers back. appreciatlng the interest shown in his work, and the number Of people who come to view it.
 The finished road, but Of a yester days work is now under rut Der tires. It is rather soft, but the efficient construction has made it pliabe rath- CT than soft and the traction of the car takes 1t as it would a pavement in the city. Another obstruction is seem ahead x cut in the mountain as if some railroad were blowing its way through in order 10 overcome some prohibitiye grade
 Such is the reason here, also. for a cut Grade The workers are busy taking the remaining rocks out of the cut from last blast oi gun pow