davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29
MINE DISTRICTS
ARE ANNOUNCED

N'N"N'"...N .N I'D N'.. NNN| I|Nl wHnH
CHARLESTON. vs.. Va Iuue 1s
tHrl \ Henry chief OF the douarffneuf
oi mines. this morning gave Ont a
statement OF Tho rDdIsfrictiur of fhe
state Co take effect Iuly Three new
district Inspector. making % total of
Do. Tor The department. Werc auuoinfl a
several weeks AGO and the change of
noundaries was made 90 provide fof
them
Following are the now districts and
The Inspectors iu charge
firsf District. Clarence n Orr OF
Thomas -erond district. Iarrv ID
Nauch. oi Grafton. Third diafrIrf
Frank D. Parsons. OF Clarkshurr
FoWih district william % Rirricran
uf Ilirmunt Flrh district. samuoI W
NHhun of Nollaburg. sixth district
luruard B Cobb. of Charleston .
seventh district Enoch Carver of
,harlcstnns Einhth district Eli u
Mason. Of MONTGOMERY Ninth diafrirf
John I AbealOm. OF MONTGOMERY
Tenth district John a. Nauahn or
fnyfttc. Eleventh district. lance r
Holiday. Of HcCkloy. Twelfth district
Isaac Murray. uf BramwcU thirteenth
district lawson Ulonkinsous. of Ions.
ran Fourtcenth district. Peter q
Kerr of Williamson Fifteenth dirfrIsf
N p Plaster Of Longan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29
AUSTRIA REFUSES
HOLY SEES MAIL

WASHINGTON. June 2S-ln yer.
bal note presented AZ the state de.
parimcut to-day the Italian embassy
asserted that the AustrO. Hungarian
postal authorities had refused 90 re-
ceive and forv ard mails from the Holy
See. even whom bearing the official
seal Of the cardinal secretary OF state
Too department also was informed
that 90 the outset OF tho war between
Italy and Austro. Hungary. the Italian
government took steps fo insure free
passage of mails to and from the Holy
See without censorship Similar boz.
formation. Dc was explained. was being
given by Italy to all nations wherein
DO had diplomatic representative The
notice wac given merely for Iuforma.
ton. and there d. nothing to be- done
by the United States government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29
PROMINENT MEXICANS IN
u. S. UNDER SURVEILLANCE
ACCOMPLICE OF
F0RNEY ADMITS
PART IN PLOT

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 2S.-Geo
Mcllenry. a waiter Of Washington. d.
C., who was arrested there and brought
here In connection with a murderous
attack made upon Franklin T. Schneid.
er. a wealthy candy manufacturer. was
questioned FOR siS hours late today by
the police. lie fir maintained his in
nOcence. but finally broke down and
made complete confession. according
to Captain Homer T.. Crooks. Of the de
tectiye department
McHenry. according 10 the police.
admitted ttat ne was with Thomas G..
FOrney. the Washington attorney and
sOnin-law OF Alr. Schneider az the time
the attack waa made. He denied. how
ever. thai he had struck the candy
manufacturer with a hammer as al
legged by FOrney I'm his statement. but
declared that the hammer was In For
ney's hand az the time.
About three months ago MCHenry
said, FOrney met him on the street ana
told him OF a plot TO kill Schneides
McHenry. according 20 the police. said
he accompanied FOrney TO bis office
whore promissory note for $4,000 was
drawn up and this given 10 McIIenry.
He said he would receive the full
amount II I disposed OF the old man
and put him out Of the road. McHenry
is alleged 10 have said In his state
ment 10 the police
Forney and McHenry will be given
a hearing Wednesday on charges Of
felOniOus assault and battery with in
tent 20 kill Steps were taken tonight
10 obtain tho return OF Harry G. Car
Isle who was arrested In Atlantic
City tonight I'm connection with the
case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29

following note to the German minis
tef OF fore gn affairs.
4 have the honor 70 inform Your
kxcellency that ! duly communicated
70 my government your note OF the
'th inst. on the subject of the claim
presented IN my note OF April ?, last.
on behalf OF the owners and captain
OF the American sailing vessel VIII
'tm 4. FRYE. in consequence Of her de-
struction by the German auxiliary
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich
In reply I am instructed by my
government To say that II has careful
~ considered the reasons given by
the imperial German government for
urging that this claim should be
passed upon by the German prize
court instead Of being sestled by di-
rect diplomatic discussion between
the two governments. as proposed by
the government OF the United States.
cannot concur in the conclusion
reached by the imperial Gtrman gov
crnment.
Question Of Merit.
AS pointed out in my last note TO
you on this subject dated April 30.
the government of the United states
has considered that the question un-
der discussion was the method which
should be adopted for ascertaining
the amount OF the indemnity TO be
paid under an admitted liability. and
IL notes with surprise that in addition
10 this question the imperial German
government now desires-tO raise some
questions as 10 the meaning and ef-
iect OF the treaty stipulations under
which II has admitted its liability.
If the government of the United
States correctly understands the po-
(continued on Page ren.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29
AND HAVE BEEN FOR MONTHS
RESULTING IN HUERTA.i
ARREST AT Ell PASO.
Government Agents Have Lines Of
Plot in Their Hands-Ail Par
ticipants to be Prosecuted.

WASHlNGTON. June 2s-The Unit
ed States government has determined
that 80 far as f. can prevent. there
shall BE- no further revolutionary
movements in Mexico and that Amer.
ican territory. az any rate. shall not
be- used az a base for such evnea,.
ions. This. Is became known official
ly today. led 10 the arrest OF Genera
Huerta and General PascuaI Orozco al
II Paso and forms the ground for
strict surveillance now being main
tanned by agents Of the department OF
Justice on Generals Felix Diaz. Mon.
dragon Blanquet and Felipe Angeles
and other MeVicans OF prominence
now living In the United States.
Assistant Attorney General War
rem conferred 'oday with Secretary
Lansing. after which the intention or
the government TO prosecute vigorols-
~ All violations OF neutrality laws. r.
respective Of the prominence OF the
individuals or their affiliations was
revealed
According 10 Information thus TAR
gathered. there are al least four sep
arate and distinct groups apart from
the villa and Carranza supporters M
the United States Who are active 20
littcally In the Mexican situation.
whenever such activity shall reach
the point OF setting on foot a military
expedition from the United States. ar
rests will follow. according TO Mr.
Warren. who is handling the case
Have Common Purpose.
The information gathered by GOV
ernment agents discloses that the var.
ious groups have a common purpose
m opposing Carranza and villa. but
are working Independently OF eacn
other. Inquiry is being made 10 learn
what financial interests are support.
ing the various factions and there are
hints that citizens of one of the bel
(Conenusd on Par. Te,n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29
RUSSIAN MINISTER
OF WAR HAS RESIGNED

PETROGRAD June IS. via London.
June p. % q. IN. An Official state.
ment Issued tonight Gays that the En-
PerOr mas accepted the resignation OF
General Soul homlinoh as minister Of
war and mas designated General Pol
ivanOn 10 succeed him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29
Stations LEAVE
FOR THE EXPO

ATLANTA. Ca. June Is Former
tovgrnur John ". Slaton. accompanied
b. Mrs. Slaton. left Atlanta TODAY Tor
the Pacific coast bv way OF New York
and tonight the military guard .fa.
Toned at biz suburban home since tho
demunftraiiOns against the commute
ton n LEO " Franks death sentence
began on June 2i was Withdrawn.
The departure Of Mr. and Mrs
Slaton was without incident
Governor Harris late TODAY iaeuod "a
statement to the people % Georgia ask
ine IAN immediate cessation OF an pf.
forts ~ violence or riotoua domOnsfra
lion because 20 the Fraut case Ho
said the action Of former Governor
Slaton in the Frank case now "fe past
history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29
MEMBERS OF FEDERAL COM
MISSION THAT EXAMINED
HIM TAKE THE STAND.
Judge Refuses Report Of Commits
sion To BE Introduced In Evi-
dence But IL Is Later Admitted.


NEW YORK. June 2S.-Harry X.
Thaw was described as sane and
rational today by Two members Of the
federal commission. which was ap-
pointed by The United States court in
New Hampshire 90 determine whether
he should be allowed his liberty under
Dail during the cXt-adition proceedings
70 bfing him back from that state TO
New York. They were General Frank
). Streeter. Of Concord. ~ r.. chair
man Of the commission. and Dr Char
les y. Bancroft. superintendent OF the
New Hampshire state hospital for the
insane At Manchester.
Or. Bancroft. testifying as an expert
alenist. said that he had examined
Thaw both mentally and physically
over 2 period OF three weeks and had
tested his mental condition for re-
action from every possible angle. lie
said that the members OF the commits
sion bad gone over In detail with Thaw
All the circumstances OF his life. and
had omitted no topic which might
bring TO surface the delusion from
which the state alleges Thaw was sum
eyri,ng at the time ne shot Stanford
.divinely appointed the protector OF
American girlhOOd
Sane and Rational
We found him perfectly sane and
rational said DR. Bancroft He said
on cross examination that a true para
Api.'s rHtii ~ Aut state charges TnaW
10 be, might for q time submerge his
deiusion 20 az to defy the tests of the
most experi alienists. but ala not think
that this could be done Tor more fhan
two or three months ~ was hound 10
appear after a while
Counsel for the State cited to him a
case IN Acw York insane asylum
where paranoiac had auccoasfrIIv
concealed his delusion FOR n wear and
q half and rained his discharge a. "a
sane man ON the nicht of hiq rr.
lease. said the attorney. be went home
and killed hls FiEter-in-law with an
~. pr. Bancroft said hc had NOT
heard Of The casc
General atreeter. giving his opinion
~ = Jay member Of the commission.
said that Thaw acted in perfectly ra
tonai way both while he was beinr
examined and at social occasion ar.
Ianged 20 test bic social reaction "
Ihaw. Do 1aid. had expressed regret
Tor The killing OF White. and said hr
nad rnade o. mistake in ideaiisine Evc.
lyn Nesbit
Report Admitted.
he commission a report af The 0uf.
rcl ot todayF proceedings was not
permitted to 20 in evidence on bier.
tion by counsel Tor tho State. hnf
vaa admitted after Deputy Afforunt
General Hcckcr made uao Of portions
~ ~ in cross-eVamination Of General
The plan to examine President
Emeritus Charles W Eliot. of ffar.
vard University. to find 0ut why Thaw
was expelled from that inrffufIon In
1892 has been abandoned. Do Wa AZ
nOunced hy Tho State TO-DAY. 81 Ur
Eliot bad written that he could rof
remember any of thc cIrcumsfanens
in the case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29
K. & N. CONDUCTOR
ASSAULT VICTIM

Special Dispatch to fhs Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. vs. Va. Juno 2s.-
NF FHery surrounds tho manner in
which Captain D. H SchfI. veteran
conductor on The kauawha a Nichi.
ran Railroad. received fracture OF
The skull late last nirht near hIs
rnomiag place on down town street.
llc was found in an unconscious con-
dillon On the Sidewalk about mid.
uirlt and though taken fo a hospital
and treated. has not rcraincd con
sciousurss fO tell how he vas hurt
That hc was slugEcd or bio with
rock and robbed by hirhwaymcn is
tnt belief NJ some. while others say
hr was injured by e. fall down thg
Doe room. Captain Schell has been "a
CONDUCTOR on the Toledo a Ohio Cen
trail lines Tor 30 years. and is well
known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29
Cornell Wins Greatest
Race In College History
REPORTED BREAK WITH
TURKEY BY ITALY

PARIS. June 2s. 9:45 D. m.-An-
nouncement was made at the French
ministry Of war today that. according
TO the Italian press. Italy has broken
diplomatic relations with Turkey
Italy. Il is added. will send troops to
the Dardenelles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29
FAIRMONT CHARTER
CASE IS APPEALED

SPECIAL u'.urfrh to H. InI. I.IUr.n..r
tHARLEiTDN. 49, NH juno ~
An appeal and -uuFrsDdpaH wac aI.
lowed This moTning b. Iudrc q. Iudson
Williams. Ol The supreme court 0f an
peals. sitting in vacation. ln .ho FaIr.
mont charter case
Tho IaIImOuf charter d. one that WAS
passed Hi ihr regular session of thr
leri Hlaiuro. bur which was declared un.
con iIfuf inual recently hf thr circuit
court OF Nation county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29
MEXICO CITY
IN BAD WAY
DISPATCHES RECEIVED RE.
PORT CONDITIONS EN-
TRENIELY CRITICAL
Lapatstas are Holding With Force
Estimated at $4,000 Men
Gonzalez Defeated.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June sS-
Ohicial dispatches sent by the Brit.
ish charge d'anaires al Mexico city
by courier 10 Vera Cruz. and from
there cabled TO the State Department
today pictured conditions in the
Mexican capital az extremely critical
The Lapatistas. holding the CITY
Win force estimated az nearly g5.
goo men. were reDorted by the courier
20 have repulsed. last "wednesday. an
attacking iarranzH army under Gen
cral Pablo Gonzalez. while General
0arranza was dispatchinr alI rolling
slock ana available men in an nd.
tempt % reinforce Gonzalez and con.
tinue the assault The situation was
described in The following announcr.
ment tonight from the State Depart
ment:
Conditions in Mexico Clty are not
rcassuring. according Co reports
communication ir sfiu Interrupted.
and General Carranya is ruahInl aIi
available men Co reinforce bis troops
In the vicinity Of McNico CITY Do ia
said 10 be the intention of Carranrs
to send lu provisions with BIZ army.
although there la nothiug definite in
regard to this report
Zapata Controls Cable
"A courier sent by the British
charge daGalros arrived In Vera Cruz
on the mornine of the 2stb. haVnr
ieft Mexico City ON Tho 2lrd Tho Do
icon lnued on PAGE rent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SINKS BRITISH BARK

LONDON. June ~. G.5n %. m The.
English bark Dumfr.eshirc. OF 2.-Gs
tons gross. which sailed from San Frau.
cisco. January 22 for Dublin with a
cargo OF barley. was SUNK today b.
German submarine The crew was
landed at Milfordhavcn. Wales
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29
TIE wEArHnR

WAsHInuToH, Juns 2a--rors-sst,
Neat WirFinia--ahuwara cooler Trru-
e.Li WEDNESDAY, fair sHcspt showers
WesteIn enuaflvaufa-shousra aua
ccolsr Fues0ayf "wednesday fafr
nsadar fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29
100000 FraH

frDLIu "a. June cs fYrs DESTROY.
% fnc fiuule Of che Uirkr Coal Com.
NHUN Hnd aIrrnunlUg buildings here
fU.nfENf Fourteen mon we're workIrr
In fH0 mine when fhr flames were u.
Gov cred. huf en- escaped. The f0na Wa
rrffmafed af 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29
U. S. DISPUTES The GERMAN
CLAIM In SINKING OF FRYE
HOLDS THAT TREATIES 1893 AND 1928 DOES NOT GIVE
GOVERNMENT RIGHT To SINK VESSELS EVEN
THOUGH THEY ARE CARRYING CONTRABAND

Reply To German Note On Sinking Of Vessel Pub-Den
Proprey of Submitting Cou-Questions at Issue
Must BE Settled by DpomacyPrize Court Binding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29

steamer fs p.lf rrw FrfE
EpnnE eaIled. steamer E..
uaugr Nru NorE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29

Visit of DIR Gerhard TO Germany Explaining point
Impressed Foreign 0fce-InormaI Prediction of Nature of
Reply Is Regarded BY Officials As Significant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29

on the coast Of England, past oibraI-
ter and in the Mediterranean we en-.
eountered enemy ships. but always
di"ed TO safety. We reached the Oar.
danelIes on May 25.
I'm the early morning light we saw
the Triumph and the LaIestie lying off
the coast, constantly eneireled BY de-
stroyers. Through the periseope ! saw
destroyer coming directly for US.
We diVed. We came up Immediately.
took aim through the periscooe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-29

FAVORABLE REPLY TO LAST
AMERICAN NOTE PREDICTED

AMBASSADOR GERARD CABLES STATE DEPARTMENT DE
SCRlBlNG ATMOSPHERE ABOUT FOREIGN OFFICE As
INDICATING 4 SATISFACTORY ANSWER
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22
WASHINGTON, NC
(By CARL GOERCH)

the most promising section OF the
United States for the corn grower.
The future of the South as corn
country can hardly be doubted in the
light of these developments, and with
them is yet one more feature to be
considered The growth of the
United States and the demands made
for food supplies are increasing
every year This is best illustrated
the big year of 1912, when the big
crop of over three billion bushels
held somewhat higher than the prices
averaged for a period of many years,
showing that such a phenomenal
crop could be absorbed by the needs
of the people without materially at
fecting the inducement to the former
to continue the production OF corn.
The requirements of the corn eating
world have reached a point where the
farmer of the South can assured that
for a long time he can go on ex-
panding his crop production without
reasonable likelihood of low prices,
for since the movement of the corn
field to the southeast the supply Of
corn has not yet been enough to over
stock the markets.
Market Close BY.
More than that the market for corn
and corn products is in the East and
South and the Southern farmer will
have the first call on the Atlantic
coast market for what corn he makes
as he is nearest on the ground, anC
the freight from his field is the low
est. With the shifting of cattle and
hos feeding to the South and the
Southeast the market for corn will
continue to find a bigger importance
at the feed lot in the vicinity Of the
farm where the corn is made, and lit
| tie fear Of competition is to be ex
pected from the corn farmer of the
West as long as the farmer of the
South finds it to his liking to make
| corn one Of his principal crops, {
period that seems now a very Ions
| one.
Crop diversification in the South il
| coming at a facter gait than any o
| us imagine, and it is just such bi:
| results as these figures show that tel
us how much we have diversified al
| ready. The corn club, the pig club
| the farm demUnstratOr, the Bee
| Breeders associations, the various in
fluences that are working have onl,
| started their work. Unless all sign
fail this is to be a corn year in tn
South. You can await the count 0
| the crop in the fall with a good dea
of interest, for the indications are tn
| crop of 1915 will make some neS
records in the comparative crop o
the States.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22
THOSE WHO STEAL AWAY
TO AVOID PAYMENTS DUE

Instances Where "Resistered' Guests
Lived Cheaply at Hotels for Brief
Periods.
Washington Star.
The mere fact that man registers
at first-c1ass hotel, occupies a good
room, gives Discriminatory expen-
sive orders in the cafe and poses i'm
portantly in the lobby is no indica-
ton that he is able to pay his bill For
instance:
Away back in 1913 somebody nut
up at the Raleigh Hotel long enough
to run up bill of $293. Then he
strolled out of the hotel without call
ing on the cashier, and never strolled
back. When the hotel people took
an inventory OF the assets left behind
by the dear-very dear-departed
they found the following, contained in
considerably battered suitcase: One
pair gloves, more or less worn: twelve
collars one book, one gray suit. three
shirts, sOlled; four suits of underwear r.
ready for the laundry; one hairbrush,
five undershirts, six handkerchiefs.
| one pair of socks.
Can anybody see $2e3 worth in that
| layout
Latln american patriots run short
| OF 1unds sometimes the same as orGi-
nary citizens. Probably that is why
| one patriot, who bore the military
| title Of general, folded his tents like
| the Arabs and silently stole away.
| ieaving wardrobe trunk that CON
| tanned, besides several suits of clothes.
a tuxedo outfit, nineteen shirts and
twenty-five suits Of underwear. The
charge against the trunk and contents
was little more than 5000.
"A total of sixty nine pieces includ-
ing sultcases, alligator bags, eld-fash-
Toned canvas telescopes, trunks of all
Shapes. sizes and conditions, left at
the Raleigh Hotel in the last two
years by guests whose remittances
failed to arrive were auctioned off t.
the highest bidders at Weschler's auc-
tlon rooms today. The bills charged
against the articles ranged all the
way from the high Of $293 to as lit.
tie as 80, and the contents of the
pieces included everything from rain.
coats TO Woman's workbag The lo1
even contained two long pieces of ma
terial from which overalfs are made
and a bottle Of spring water
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22
EXHIBIT SHOWS PROCESSES
OF MAKING PRINTING INK
Despite Universal Use Few Know the Different Materials
Remired-Careful Choice Necessary-An Made
Plain in Display at Smithsonian.

printing inks are made and the
variety Of conditions under which
they are employed necessitate indi-
vidual consideration in determining
the essential qualities demanded. The
speed of the press, the sort Of paper
stock to be used, the character of the
form or printing plates. the process
employed, and many other technical
points must all be taken into con-
sideration by the ink maker.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22

The seed pod of the devil plant Of
Persia Kills droves of animals by get
uhg It's four-inch claws secured in
the nostrifs OF grazing animal and
setting up a fatal -inflammation
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
CAR.LOT HOUSE IS
 WALTER HILL FIRM

If there is any concern in Arizona that should be known as the 'car-lot house" as some big eastern commis siCn houses are known, it is the Walter Hill company, whose main offices are in this city. This concern was the first in Arizona to ship in a whole carload of bananas, the first to bring in a car load of strawberries, the first to ship in a carload of pineapples, and now it has made another record in bringing in an other whole car, this time 10000 pound shipment of candy. This car load of sWectmeats came from Chicago and contains exactly 25S varieties of the cOnfeCtiOns. The entire shipment was practically disposed of before it's arrival yesterday, a great share being for Phoenix, Mesa, Tempe and other Salt River valley points, with a con siderable quantity for other districts where the Hill company operates.
 The Walter Hill company has also for many years shipped valley produce out by the carload. and in one season. some years ago, sent out over 100 cars of grapes, raisins, apricots, peaches. melons and oranges
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
KEWP|E MITCHELL HERE
 AHEAD OF REDMOND CO.
Popular Business Manager For the Stock Company Arrives to Plan Stay of Potash and
 Perlnutter

Eddie Mitchell, 'damager" of the Redmond company, which opens at the Elks theatre on November ?, arrived from the present home of the company in San Jose, Cal yesterday. The immediate cause of Mitchs ar rival is the performance of Potash and Perlmutter here Monday even ing.
 More than one good fellow will welcome "Kcwpie" back into the fold. The gang that voted him to be the laziest man in the world here last winter, will all he on hand to see if he has acquired any am bition.
 Whenever the subject of his eternal lassitude comes up, Mitch smiles in manner to strengthen such pre- sumptions. and then, when nobody is looking, he humps himself. Fritz Myers the Republicans diplomat in chief to the theatrical profession, yes terday saw Mitchell heave on a thousand pound box of theatre tick cts With his own eyes, he saw i'm
 Anyway Mitchell has been indus trious and has done a lot of ar ranging. both for Potash and Perl mutter and for the opening of the Redmond troupe in officer 666" on Tuesday. November 2.
 Among the local favorites who will again tread the boards in the Red mond company are MT. and Mrs. Redmond. AudelI Higgins and Roscoe KarnS