davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

Goes to SaVannah-H. A Fuchs, To-
cal representative of the Columbia
Naval Stores company left last night
for Savannah on business connected
with the bark Killeena which was
loaded by his company and which has
been towed to that city for repairs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04
oooooooooo
o NOTES Q
0 Q
90 nOnO n0nO
NOTES
OOOOOOOOO 100000

The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia.: Fair, light variable winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

The cheapest advertising on
earth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department. ---............ q Liz
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

Several Vessels Due-One or two of
the large fleet of vessels reported en-
route to Brunswick in The News last
week arrived yesterday, and others
are expected at any time. Before the
end of next week it is expected that
will be in port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04
5000 100000 90
o Pc r S @ N A L S 9
OOOOO 100000 90

E. b. Whitfield has returned from
a business trip to Norfolk, Va.
ID. p. Roche has returned from a
short business trip to Savannah.
M Walsh, of he G. c. & p. is back
from short business trip to Savan-
nah.
p. M. Golden returns today from a
business trip to Valdosta and other
points.
Judge d. S. Atkinson arrives today
from Savannah to spend few days
with relatives in the city.
Sheriff Higginbothan of Camden
county was in the city on business
yesterday.
| c. F. Smith, the well known Lum-
Der City sawmill man, spent yesterday
in the city.
II. X. Robertson, the well known
Waycross druggist, was among the
visitors to the city yesterday.
Davenport Query, prominent
young business man Of Macon, is
spending a few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

The Secret Sin-With the beautiful
and popular star, Blanche Sweet, in
the leading role, will be at the Pas
time Monday This is one of the most
stirring emotional dramas ever screen
ed and it is forecast that it will cause
more really deep thought and talk
than anything in the picture line ever
pdesented in this city before.
Congressman Walker Here-Con-
gresham ]. r. Walker was visitor
to the city for short time yester
day. He arrived here over the South
ern and left Immediately for Anguilla,
spending the day with Capt. w. r.
Townsend and leaving in the after
noon for Valdosta. Mr. Walker will
leave that city for Washington tomor-
row and will be on hand when con-
gross convenes Monday.
Free-A cordial invitation is eX-
tended all those who attended the
pictures at the Grand Thursday night
to see the show absolutely free of
charge today, account of our advertis-
ing in The News six reels Thursday
night and being able to show only
three. Clip out this article, present
it at the box office toGay, matinee or
light, and we will take y8tr word for
it that you were at the Grand Thurs
day night, and listen-our Charlie
Chaplin comedy, Laughing Gas" has
already arrived and will positively be
shown at the matinee as well as night
today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

,nvigoraGing TO the pale and SickIy
r1ie Ola atai.6a7d general strengthening tonic
>90VE'3 'rhSTELKSS chill TONIC, drives out
f-fis-t "r-ic bee tic blood .aLdb uidsupthc SIS
tca5. h.i,..c 1~ti~ per adulte aud children. SOC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

City Officials Busy-City officials
have just begun work on their annual
reports, which are to be submitted to
council at the first meeting in Jan,
uary. These officers, as well as many
of the council committees, will be
busy at work on these reports for the
next few weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
MAKING MONEY.
RESULT OF WAR
) GERMAN ARMS AND Amnugi.
TON FACTORIES ARE DEcLAR.
ING IMMENSE DIVIDENDS NOW

Amsterdam. Nav THE German
arms and ammunition factories most
- which doubled their capital last
year. are declaring dividend of TWEEN
~ per cent. a. compared with 81 per
cent for the year 1913 This d eQT
valsut e q dividend ~ 50 per cent. on
tire old capitalization
Many either German concerns work
inN for the Army and Navy have
either raised their dividends Or set
aside a large sum into undivided pro-
TITS A large rubber factory which
han for several wears been la financial
ats@iits shows net prnri for the past
twelve months amounting - more
than half Sc total capitai
A new hair million doI.ar corpora 3
ton organised in Berlin by clothing
men. win devote an its energies to
utWainE scraps - cloth Tor making
army ard navy uniforms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

TfZ makes acre burninE. tired feet
s.irv dance with delight AWAY SO tie
e~bea and pains. the corna eal'easea
$780, bunious and ch8biains
arfZa srawa out tie acids and pois-
- thaf draw 10 yoar feet No matter
- hard yoa work how long you
wsance. how Tar sou eals. q how Ions
-.e.afn Or yc1r feet. eTIX" Brings
.sa.,5 fosf comfort @TIZH is magical
.s wonderful For tired. achlng.
-I.@eise nnhrfine feet Az how com
..ts how happy yea feel 1oar
-, 80 tlnsie Cor Soy, shoss never
'l 49, IS cent box e '-riz nov from
80 .refrf 81 department store Ena
any forever wear smaller
80. tssr yor fset tEesa seseI ane
seupy Jas ta.as .s - = 49, ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
FLIRTING An EXCELLENT
RECRUITING ENpE DENT
T.nranr Nav I-F1ir#frn can h

made an effective recruit ing expedienf
Al 4 recent recruiting rally q girl held
up her hand and announced that she
had sent five young mel % the front
Az the "a ~ tire neetig. she Indicated
fhe young man az her side and d.
elared Here's the sixth This caused
the speaker 20 say flirting of thar
Kind L. the right SORT e patriotism.
And be advised the young girsa q the
audience 70 use their atlea in behalf
a. King and country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
WOUNDED HEAR LECTURES
DELIVERED on A0RicuLTbkE

petroxrad. May Lectures on the
snnsHef az arricmlturr fs one q the
aiteralanH provided for wounde1 ara
r. uoi4lara rs the American and Eng
4lat bsrpitaia bra PetroRrad Methods
sr,etovea - aerieulturists in sef-
..tgrn Franre and Switzerland whe-n
@r,eu tracts are intena vely farfhed,
~. .xnpakned though Interpreters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

A solution to your Spring
Wardrobe for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Palm Beach
Suits, S. to $40. Dresses,
newest materials, $3.50 TO
$1,000, cash or credit. Ca
Inns, % South Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
sire Bars win ere Crimes"
American
National
Bank
Pensacola Fta-
Total Resources, One
Million, Seven Hun
dred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars.
A Bank of Personal Ser
vice, Safe. Intelligent,
Dependable Service

ReEuiar United stktea nenosl-
toFN KepnEi1orV Ter Postal saw
inas Wunaa. state - Florida iDe-
roattoFN city 81 Pensacola fieRuas
tiury Member nank Federal ne
serve system
ofaesFs-1amies q Pace PreEs-
aemt3 Morrta Bear vice. President
J. y. Andrews. caNhier
DIRECTORS. a Afford Nor
rs Bear, ur w q. newhaFrv M
Leon Jones. y. kuglenan. y M
LNNNt fnn II Stokes. IA @ Pace.
y III Pace. Geo r. wentworth. ~.
Nortnup, J. =. Z. ouina. j. W.
Auurewa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
ENGLAND SUFFERS THIRD
AIR RAID In B HOURS
MUST RESIGN
Secretary Garrison Opposed TO Major
General Gorgas Going TO serVia
While Member Of Army.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. April 16--
Secretary Garrison made IL plain TO-
night that he would be opposed TO
having Major General Gorgas, sur
geon general of the army. accept a
proposal Of the Rockefeller Founda-
tion to go to Serbia to fight typhus
fever unless the officer should resign
his commission in the army.
Mr. Garrison takes the position that
should General Gorgas 20 to Servia as
a retired officer. In which capacity he
would still be under the Jurisdiction
OF the War Department. situation
would be created which easily might
lead TO trouble. The avoidance OF
such a situation. Mr.. Garrison added.
has been his steady purpose in deal
ing with army officers sent to Europe
since hoetilities began.
General Gorgas still is awaiting the
final proposition of the Rockefeller
Foundation. II Is stated in War De
psrtment circles that he does not
care TO retire from the army to con
meet himself In a general way with
the organization. but that the idea Of
going TO Servia TO take personal
charge OF the fight against typhus ap-
Iesls strongly TO him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
AUTO BANDITS
Hold Up and Rob PhIIadeIphIa Manu-.
facturer OF $500 as He Was Re-
turning from Bank with
Pay Roll.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Au.o-
mobile bandits held up and robbed
William Tutleman, a shirt manufact-
urer. OF nearly $500 in coin and bills
today when he was returning from the
bank to pay his employees. The rob
berry. which was effected after the
manufacturer had been knocked al.
most unconscious with a black tack or
sandbag, occurred at Germantown ave
nue. and Jefferson street, a thfckly
populated section OF the city. Three
shots were fired at Tatleman when he
made a plucky attempt to follow the
bandits who were accompanied by
Nathan Smith. one OF his employees
who had gone TO the bank with him
as a bodyguard.
Tutleman believes that Smith en-
gineered the plot to secure the money.
The latter was carrying the money
satchel when n mud splattered motor
car approached and was stepping to-
ward IL when Tutleman dragged tho
money from his hand. Another man
who was stnnding on the corner then
struck Tutleman over the head with
some weapon. dragged the satchel
from the manufacturer and jumped in
TO the machine with Smith and the
chauffeur.
Although q crowd who had rushed
TO the scene followed the fleeing ma
chine IL was speedily lost TO view and
at a late hour tonight the police had
been unable to find any trace OF IL or
the stolen money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
DIED OF POISON
Wellsburg Boy Ate Some Roots and
Died Several Hours Later In Vio-
lent ConvuIsions

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
WELLSBURG. April 16.-Falling
into the street. frothing at the mouth.
attempting 10 butt his head against
the curbing and going into cOnvul.
sions we're the awful aEonies suffered
by Meline MOOrs. aged II years. an
employe Of the Crescent glass plant
who died here this evening al $50
O'Clock following three 1ts just before
passing away. The three attending
physicians declare death was due TO
poisoning
MOOrs II an Austrian. and came 70
this country several years ago. max.
ing his home with Mrs ID. Bond. lie
and three companions. Edward Ful.
ton. owen Ice and Andrew Chaney.
went onto the hill back Of town this
afternoon and ate sOmc root found
in the woods. which Is believed 10
have been Wild parsnip. The other
boys suffered little from the sup.
pOsed poisoning root they ate.
Tho unfortunate boys mother r. be.
heved Go be living az FOllansbee. The
authorities there we're communicated
with and are trying TO locate her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
STRIKE OFF
Company at Boomer Mines Reiln-
states Two Discharged Men and
Strike ls Declared on.

Special Dispatch 20 the Tntemigencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. April 16.-
The superintendent having agreed to
reinstate the two miners who were
discharged the first OF the week, the
strike at the mines OF the Boomer
Coal and Coke company was declared
on this morning after being idle one
day. In the meantime the miners and
operators are making an effort to
agree upon a permanent yardage rate
for the removal of slate.
Gave Himself Up.
Confessing that he had shot the
two Italians az Hernshaw Tuesday
afternoon. Bennie Costa today cane
70 Charleston and gave himself up 20
the officers. lie said he did not want
TO give them too much trouble As
the evidence gathered by the prose
cutting attorney showed tyhat Costa
mad shot his kinsmen IN self-defense
when they were attempting TO eNtort
money from him on pain of death. he
was held In the county jail only n
short time and then was released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
NEW EQUIPMENT
Pennsy viii Go on the Market Today
For S2o,ooo,ooo Worth Of Mater
iaI for New Equipment.

PHILADELPHIA, April IS The
pennsylvania Railroad company will
go into the market tomorrow for an
proximately $4,000. 900 worth OF new
equipment and for new material for
cars and locomotives, wni-l IL will
Duild In Its own shops. The equip
ment program includes 144 near loco
motives, LAG all steel passenger cars
and about ten thousand freight cars.
All the locomotives. 56 of the passan.
ger cars and 2.102 of the freight cars
VIII be built at the company's shops
NJ Altoona while the remainder will
be placed with outside companies. rhe
new equipment is TO be used for re-
placements and will not be additions
10 the present equipment.
In statement tonight the company
says that its policy OF adding only
steel cars TO its passenger equipment.
II being followed with reference 10
its freight equipment. and that uIti-
mately every train on the system.
freight or passenger. will be OF ali
steel construction.
The invitation for bids tomorrow.
the statement says, marks the first
equipment buying OF any magnitude
by the company for more than a year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
ARBITRATION
Is OFFERED
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS CALLS
MEETING OF STATE BOARD
OF ARBITRATION
In Effort to Settle the Carpenters
Strike in Chicago-l25.00O
Out of Job.

CHICAGO. April 16.-Governor r.
=. dunno ordered members OF the
State board OF arbitration to-day to
building trades workmen and their
employers in the interest OF industrial
peace. A call was issued immediate
ly for a meeting OF the board. TO be
held Monday.
The strike order issued by the car
penters' district council. which be
came effective at the close OF work
yesterday. was followed to-day by a
Ietaliatiye measure in the form of a
lockout directed at 10000 carpenters
engaged in construction work all over
Cook county. The lockout debaTred
the union carpenters from work on
1000 buildings which are being erect
ed by 1.200 contractors. who are
pledged and bonded TO maintain their
stand until every union in the stIuct-
ural trades comes TO terms. The
terms include an anti-strike agree
ment covering a period OF three years.
The union leaders declared tonight
that the strike would not end until
the demands OF the men for an in
crease in wages OF five cents an hour
had been granted.
II was estimated that 125.O0O wage
earners in Chicago were made jobless
to-day, for the lockout and strike tied
up operations on $30, 900, 900 worth of
work. Besides the total OF 10000
unionists of various branches of the
building trades. at least $4,000 more
men and women In shops and mills
that furnish material for buildings
were laid OF. and in addition. hun
dreds of others dependent on building
construction for work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
RUSHING TROOPS TO
cELAZA TO AID VILLA.

FL PASO, Texas. April 1G-AIl
available Villa troops were reported 10.
day a. being rushed % assist In chack.
Ing General ObregOn's advance north
along the line OF the Mexican Central
railroad
Mobile groups were said 10 have
been ordered into central Mexico from
Tepic state. on the west coast. and
and Investing the port of TampicO
General Angeles. Villas second IN
command. already has reached Tor.
reon from Monterey Advices from
MEXICO City said preparations had
been made 10 move the capital OF the
NlliaIapata government 90 Chihuahua
City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
BANK CASE
CONTINUED
COURT GRANTS APPLICATION
OF GOVERNMENT FOR
AN EXTENSION.
Case Reset For Hearing May 1:
and Government Will Make
Complete Answer.

WASHINGTON. April Is.-with ai
most a month In which to prepare
for the next appearance in court. coun
sci for the government in the injunc
tion proceedings against treasury Of
hcials brought by the Riggs National
bank. laid some plans today to make
full answer TO all the charges Sc,
forth in the complaint.
Justice Mccoy In the District OF
Columbia Supreme court, to-day Sc,
May IL as the date when the govern.
ment must answer to the charges that
Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller OF
the Currency Williams have con
spired to harass and wreck the bank
Counsel for the government asked for
a postponement and counsel for the
bank said that they were ready 10
proceed at any time.
Samuel Untermyer, who served as
counsel for the JuJo money trust in.
vestigating committee, conferred to
day with treasury officials. IL was
believed he might be retained in the
case.
Later II was learned that treasury
department officials were not con.
templating retaining Mr.. Untermyer
as member OF counsel: but that he
probably would advise Secretary Nc
Adoo as a close personal friend OF
wide experience in banking matters
IL was also learned tonight that So
ncitor General John w. Davis prob.
ably would appear among counsel for
the government officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
w ~ uUNOu Don't Procrastinate
20 TO CHURCH.
Do il now.

NOW" IS THE GREAT WORD OF GOD IS THE ONLY
TREASURE WE HAVE, VET We soUANDER AS " IT WE'RE
OF NO VALUE. WHEN PERSON e HAS BEEN IILNc
TIME HE HAS BEEN KILLING LIFE. LIFE is TIME you
CAMPO MORE WITH FIVE MINUTES NOW CAN WITH
A THOUSAND YEARS AFTER YOU DEAD. WHAT you DID
YESTERDAY AND WHAT you WILL TOMORROW SINK INTO
INsIeNFIcANcE COMPARED WITT WHAT YOU MAY DO TODAY
TWO FORCES STRIVE WITHIN Us-oNE ACTION, OTHER
rs DELAY ACTION IS SEVERE rs RICH IN
REWARD, WHILE DELAY EASY BOSS. BUT A POOR PAY.
MASTER
Shakespeare declares his familiar ever true lines
There is tide in the affairs taken az the flood
leads fortune And Lowell ringngy prcclams Once 20
every and nation the decide There
some momentous secret in the psychological
heart hot and the emotions always the day
OF salvation The old hymn rightly the truth
There is a time, know when:
a place, know where.
That marks the destiny Of
To glory despair
THEREFORE, DO NOT PRocRAsTINATE, co TO CHURCH
NOW. YOU NAY NOT ABLE CHURCH TOMORROW
WHO CAN SAY WHERE HE WILL TOMORROW THERE ARE
YOUNG MEN WHO LAUoHINoLV DECLARE THAT THEY WILL
co TO CHURCH WHEN THEY THEY NAY NEVER GET
THAT CHANCE THEY NAY BE CUT THEIR PRIME
DON'T DELAY. DELAY ALWAYS DANGEROUS. BUT NEVER
MORE so THAN WHEN you DELAY MAKING PEACE WITH
GO TO CHURCH NOW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

FUNERAL
REMAINS OF LATE SENATOR
WILL BE LAID TO REST To-
MORROW AFTERNOON.
Aged Statesman Died Suddenly at
His Home Yesterday-was
Student Of Finance.

NEW YORK. April 16.-The funeral
services for the late Senator Nelson
w. Aldrich, who died here today, will
take place at Grace church in Proyi.
dence. II. J., at 3 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon. Bishop James de W. Perry
Jr, of the Protestant Episcopal
church OF Rhode Island. will conduct
the services. Burial will be in Swan
Point cemetery. Providence. The body
Will be sent to Providence at 10
O'Clock on Sunday morning.
NEW YORK, April lex Senator
Nelson W. Aldrich. OF Rhode Island.
died suddenly at his home here today,
at the age OF "A years.
Mr.. Aldrich had been in failing
health for several years, and had
taken several ocean voyages in the
hope OF regaining his health. This
attempt failed. but Il was supposed
when he returned from his last sea
trip that he had been considerably
benefited.
The end came suddenly to-day at
the EX-SENATOR home, sos Fifth ave.
nue.. Mr.. Aldrich had passed most OF
his time in New York after retiring
from the United States Senate. where
he was one of the leading Republican
figures for many years
Student Of Finance.
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich was one
OF the foremost students OF financial
and economic affairs that the United
States has ever produced. During HIS
long term in the service OF the public
he was identified with many import.
ant political issues. the chief OF which
were the tariff and monetary reform.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
ARRESTED FOR THREAT
TO KILL VINCENT ASTOR
CONFESSED TO POLICE AND
SAID HE WOULD HAVE
KILLED HIM
III He Had Not Been Taken Into
Custody-Walked Into
Clever Trap.

NEW YORK. April 16.-Accused OF
threatening TO kill Vincent Astor II
ne should refuse a demand for $500.
John Meriella. a youth OF 10, was ar
rested at the Grand Central terminal
today on complaint of Mr.. Astor s
business agent, William A. Dobbyn.
Marieila was taken TO police head.
quarters. where IL was said he adj
mitted having sent two letters to the
young millionaire. containing death
threats and demands for money. lie
admitted. according to the police, that
II he had not been arrested he would
have attempted to carry out Nhis
threat. In addition to a charge Of
attempted extortion. a charge of yio-
lsting the Sullivan law. forbidding the
carrying of concealed weapons. was
made against him.
According to Alr. Dobbyn. one of the
two letters was received on March 81
and the other on Thursday of this
week. The first letter contained ;he
demand for $500 and stated that un.
less IL was forthcoming the young
millionaire would be killed.
No attention was paid until the sec
ond letter was received. when Mr..
Dobbyn notified the police and plans
were made TO trap the man.
Dobbyn Followed.
Detectives followed Mr.. Dobbyn to
the Grand Central station, where
Meriella. In response TO a prearranged
signal, approached Dobbyn and asked
II he had the $500. The police Of
fcers then arrested Meriella after a
short struggle in which the man tried
to draw a loaded revolver.
Meriella at police headquarters said
that his father was an East Side
baker. and that two weeks ago he
had run away from home with 1915
fQfhQFfQ 10 4 gv.
seeing the sights. he said and he
thought he had found an easy way to
get more. No one else. he said. was
I'm the plot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
MAN QUARRELS WITH WIFE;
SHOOTS THREE; ONE MAY DIE

COATESVILLE. Pa. April Is
Thomas Rice. 20 years old. a son OF
Edgar Rice, the special policeman
whose murder caused the lynching Of
Sack Walker. today shot and serious
~ wounded HIS wife. Mary Rice
Evan McCarraher, 20 years old. and
Richard McCarraher. 1s years old
Richard McCarraher was shot near
the heart and is not expected 10 live.
The others we're less seriously in
jured.
The triple shooting occurred At the
home Of the McCarrahers. who are
related 90 Mrs. Rice. The latter had
left her husband and he had gone TO
the house in an effort to get her 20
return 10 him. During the quarrel
which cnsued he drew n revolver and
bred I've shots. two of which went
Wild. Rice was arrested after a chase
% nearly n mile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
CREDITORS CANNOT PROCEED
AGAINST J. Y. THOMPSON

special Dispatch 90 the futeiiiFe1cer.
CLARkSBURG. W. Va. April Is
Tn United states district court here
today J. s. Hayden. an alleged pro
ferrcd creditor. Obtained an injunc-
ton restraining a number ~ persons
and corporations from proceeding
with suit In Harrison. DoddridRe and
Marshall counties against Josiah Y.
Thompson. the Uniontown. Pa. fnan-
cier who lately became involved IN
financial difficulties an other cred
uors were restrained from instituting
suit against him for ten days The
case II 20 be heard here April 20 Mr.
Thompson owns large tracts OF coal
lands in the counties named,