davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

All girls flirt, says New England
woman lecturer and she advises each
to make a careful study of the sub
iect Our own opinion is that if the
average girl does 1t artlessly. Heaven
help poor man when she gives thought
to the matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
SINS OF GOSSIP

o Gossip, what sins are committed
in thy name,-Ncw York Sun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
PRACTICAL WORK

NUT in Westmoreland county
~ there is at least one individual
who knows how to get results
under present liquor laws. He is
Father Lambing, a Catholic priest,
who has issued the following warning
to liquor sellers in his community:
WApNTNE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
A WARNING

Persons to whom the law for
bids intoxicating liquors to be sold
community, to their own great
harm and the distress and humiiis-
tion OF their families and friends.
II this disregard of the law "CH-
tinues, some persons may be up
against ii" when they appear at
the license court, If not sooner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

The San Antonio correspondent
got little publicity for the home
town, at any rate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
TELEORAPH'S PERSCOPE

A Logan. W. Va, COW gave birth
TO triplets this week. TWO years ago
the same COW gave birth TO twins
Looks as though she might have been
subsidized by the beef packers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

Mayor elect Smith told the Glover
Club members last night that he pro-
posed to run his own administration
without regard to any political faction.
He was given a great reception and
ex-Postmaster General Hitchcock
lauded his work as postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

The Democrats won great vic
tory in Kentucky, according to an
nouncements from Washington the day
following election. Official returns
show the majority to be less than 800
Wonder what they call a narrow es'
cape down there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

Member American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. Audit Bureau of
Circulation and PENNSYLVANIA Associ-
ated Dailies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

A hyphen used to be nothing but
a little straight line. Now most Of
us suspect that it is really very
crooked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

Published every evening Except Sum
day. at the Telegraph Building, 2l6
Federal Square. Both phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

The filing of score or more post
offices now held by Republicans has
been promised 10 Democrats before
Christmas. James |. Blakslee has been
getting first hand and first aid reports
lately and is said TO have the guillotine
list ready.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

Eastern Office. Fifth Avenue Building,
New York City. Hasbrook. story &
Brooks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

in the st. LOais Republic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

PUBLISHED BY.
CHE TELEGRAPH PRINTING co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-16
Bndges and CulveYts.

on account Of the continued and eX.
cessive rains, quite number Of bridges
and cplvtrts Throughout the county
are In Iced OF repair. John II. Peret,
county surveyor ana ex.orbcio road
and bridge com u missioner Of the county
in!ons Us that 81 bridges and eulverts
that are In bad condition, or that are
out, will he attended 10 Just as fast Is
he can &c, 70 them, and for the people
10 be patient. Is he Is making every
e1ori In his power 10 get them all IL.
Cd, and - soon rs possible. The main
Travelled roads and rural routes will be
the ones 70 receive first attention.
The rains for July, thus far, are IN.
precedented. In the history Of our
county. Up 20 the hour OF our going
10 press, Thursday morning, July Is,
the rainfall for July ~ Oregon has
been nearly SIX Incl es, and ~ many
other places In the county, the rain.
fall has been heavier than here ~ Ore.
gon, or, Is 50 reported.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-16
A Correction.

Regarding the will OF the late Mary
FitInAurice, ! beg leave 70 say that
she ~illed 10 her son, 7. Z. Fi,z-
maurice, the sum Of i've dollars To
the remainder OF her sons and
daughters children she willed the sum
OF Eve hundred dollars for school pur.
poses: also 20 the Stegmaier heirs she
left six hundred dollars, beside certain
amounts 10 her stepchildren: but left
nothing whatever for my children.
T. p. FIrZNAURICK
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-16
&. E Society.

Last Sunday evening Endeavor WAS
led by Frank Lynch-an excellent
program WAS rendered. The younger
members OF the society took the lead.
Ing part, and did especially we'll.
Next Sunday evening, July Is, sub
ject; What Christianity Has Done
for the World" will be led by Mrs.
James Eddy. Everybody invited.
Dor SMITH, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-16

"A letter from II. L. Hershner and
wife, who are visiting their son, Ira,
wife and family In San Diego, Califor.
nia, and taking In the expositions, re.
ports that they are al we'll and enjoy.
ing themselves. Their address 10 2l2l
Broadway, San Diego, California.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-16

Miss Rowens Pierce entertained 4
few OF her girl friends with q "slum-
her" party, Wednesday evening Of
this week, and IT breakfast, Thurs
day morning. Needless to say, q
pleasant time was had and little
''slumbsring" was done.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-16

Charley Patterson had . fine five.
year old brown gelding to die suddenly
Monday, OF this week, July IL. 1t was
one Of his fine match team, and valued
Ct ESQ.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-16

Crude Oh, u cents PET "a On, ~
TIE variety Store.
-LBeie bUche' spehi svn1s! WITH
Miss Haze B1cbe'.
Mr.. I. Il. uarnell. c. Mound City
Supdayed in oreson.
Ed. ks5Sn bad business In 81. i.
Hph, THURSDAY q Is; week.
Miss Byrd Pe'et wNs visiting IL
ST Joseph, one day, .Asi week.
Mrs Moiie baker visited In s..
joseph fer styefa. days iAsi ~ets.
-Lgktns & Keo.n can End TIA,
n5oey fer you ii . reasonable rae.
Miss Marg,re, Vincent And Mis-,
Bihel Alien are visiting in 81. joseph
Fred Allen is nov chic, gene'.
Nisine IN v. ?. Npores restaurant
-Aitorney Prank Peiree lad bgsi.
nS In savannah, Tuesday .. this
week.
-D' J. I Hogan reports :ns girl
S,by born 70 Burr Cas- and wife, Jaiy
Q, 1915.
Tom Foity 9. Forest City. TAD
business In So. Joseph Thurs1s. e
last week.
Fired Pli,b'ics and aAssh,e'
Eloise, sundSys1 Ia 81. 9sepA u!;A
.selatives
DIR J. L Ho.An h,s rented AMI Is
po~ occupying tie n' W c. Pigss
residence
.-Henry Cox AMI s.n, FRED Ia
business IN :: Joseph Tots1.y :.
Ills wee.
Rev. J. 4. Cage; An3 ul,s 3i:yt
q :; jssela - ;At.' ca Tses1Ay q!
last week
Mrs william KntAe Ini Ili
have ;i'si q ;.un Re And a..ye3 3.
Nss Point.
MR. II " u.n:An AID Ms ! c.
wEi;zs' Ss's IN :; jJs*fa TsssiAy
0! iLlsSess.
Mrs ". Z Crave. iAs:v,;l1rEs
fc'A sns oa.ss; :. ,Nss; peas and
nAs:g';lgIs
-Dr ". " Turner Os,s. y1;A.
has osA's5 Ia tie Martin L-G4!ns
Both phones
Ne Frye TIE; King Ard Z Are!s
Mais.And sp.n; s<,.'A days IN nan.
s.s City, a.; ~ees.
The Senior :.ilis plp<' J. L.
Do6yns, Is Visiting MA friends 10
HfLns'gr, kAusx.
H {. Cook ana s:n Fred ss't
attending :. business N 81 Joseph,
TsessA! 0! ;Ais Ss.s.
-GNss.d BAILEY. Q, Pie -, ~, 4;
hone over ssniIy sl,h Ia ara NJ,
A. II, Bailey and ~!'e
Harry Jones is identifying tie
residence q j.. " Martin ~ .iYlh.
itAnes eoA, q paint,
"A % cen; A.sIingn pipptr '.'
only 10 cents a, Tie variety s,.'v,
next SATURDAY, juIy J;
&C. +. Z3ys las sgld tie residence
properly occsp pied b. Eoye'i HA;eL 70
} II GRAHAM 'o' s.''o.
Leonard J3hns.u, q wL,lsuA
kAnsAs {, Nisi,in. hs'e Nil Als
sister, Mrs. Ern.s, >iiiL.
DIR. Whiise ey. ana ear specil.
Isl; se corner .,L And EiIyn' ;
Joseph, BON phones, -'3.
KENNEDY 4 Pollen are re-shins ins
and making oihs' improvements 20
tie II X. HAsness residence.
Jesse Bui;erteli SAs IN 5, J2
seph, THURSDAY o! asi week, soins
down 70 look ~ tie Liberty BEL.
Miss Blanche Marsl.nd Is in Co
lumbia for = couple Of weeks visit
with her friend, Miss Julia Gorden.
We wait 10 trade you good 10.
come property In s. Joseph, for that
little farm. LrggSs & hEcws
All orders for camping tents for
the Chsulsuqua mus, lie in by July
18Th. b. II. DAWSON, Secretary.
Oakley Morris has accepted .
position Is s,enogrAphsr for
Prosecuting Attorney A. VI. Tibbels.
Miss Eta Greene, Accom- panied by
Ter niece. Miss Elhel Greene, visited
10 81. Joseph, THURSDAY Of last week.
Hon. r. ". ssope and Hon. G.
W, Click had business in ST. Joseph,
July s, and also Inspected the Liberty
bell
Mrs. }. IL Fiekes, OF Maitland.
4. visited in Oregon, Thursday Of last
week, the guest Of Sheriff Gelyin and
wife. 4
Frank Kneale and Bryant Robert.
son, OF Fillmore, we're tranSacting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

Judge Howard N. Ogden, a member of the Public
Service Commission of West Virginia and native Of
Marion County died suddenly last night at his home in
Charleston Judge Ogden had been i'll for several days
but had remained about his duties and yesterday was
about the State House as usual AT the dinner hour he
went to his home and acknowledged that he very ILL
physician and nurse were summoned Immediately but
despite their he passed away hour About
year ago, Judge Ogden suffered breakdown
and at twas known that his heart was greatly
affected. He never regainedhis formershealth and
his constant fear Of such his
life. Dr. Will Ogden, Of this city yesterday received a
from stating that she wanted himte
come to Charleston at as she was greatly worried
over Judge 0gdens condition.
DR.: Ogden left yesterday afternoon for Wheeling
where have been joined by his brother Hersche
Ogden editor the Wheeling News and proceed to Char
leston Hewas met there with message announcing his
brothers. death: With Mr. Hersche G. Ogden he left i'm
and probably arrived there about
and to Fairmont probably reaching Fri
day Lawrence Cunningham of this city who was
Charleston Legislative business, will also accompany
the party here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
.NIo,iC|:!h|angeM Made In
County Salary Bill

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. as-
Adtourning shortly before midnieht
last night the house committee on
judiciary announced that II viii re'
pert back to the House Delegate swis.
er's county salaries act, with tbs
Recommendation that 1t do pass. oniy
q few changes were made in the hi,
by the committee, salaries in some IN. Il.
stances being increased slightly
q The senate committee on 'munic;nal
corporations voted to refuse an an
amended charter for Fairmont TS5s
is the first charter bill to have re.
ceiye unfayorable action at heshands I
OF the committee in either honse NJ
this session Of legislature. = y
The House finance committee will
report fayorably on the bill! !increasint
the number OF assistant assessnrs
Counties with less than 20. 600 popti.
'lation may employ two assistants: IN
to 30. 900. three; upon to As. .00o!s four:
up to %, 900, five, and more than IA, ,i1fl,
counties may have six assistants. IN
addition to gone Office deputy. This
bill was introduced by Delegate otto,
OF Ohio county!
The committee will also report "a.
yorably the bill to abolish the Office
OF hotel inspector.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
.KEGS0F BEERlF[0AT
A!CR|'|!0.Ss0HI0GRIYER |. !!
Unique Way Is Discovered
To Bring Liquor Into
West Virginia.

= BELLAIRE, o., Jan. IS "A novel
method employed In the shipment of
beer into West Virginia caused great
excitement and interest today on the
part Of residents Of this town and
Benwood, across The river in West
Virginia.
A brewing company enlisted large
number Of foreigners to drag kegs OF
beer, tide with a rope, to the ferry.
As the ferry was crossing the river
the kegs were sfloated across by the
foreigners, and upon reaching the
West Virginia side they were dragged
up the bank and along the various
streets.
The brewing company people say
this method is one of many ways OF
overcoming the common carrier fea,
ture Of the prohibition law, which pro.
hibits the shipment OF liquor by train.
street <cars. wagons and other .yehi.
cles. It is said that hundreds Of kegs
were taken into West Virginia terri.
tory by this method today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

Z
PETRoGRAD, Jan. 2s.-In a stub.
born fight in the vicinity Of sochac.
zewi on the Bzura river, the Germans
on Tuesday broke through in the Rus
sian trenches from which they were
Irepulsed only after bayonet charges.
AZ Atlanka, two miles north Of Soc.
haczew in a battle lasting thirty min
utes the Germans lost 500 killed. A
Russian officer commanding a battery
of machine guns gave the following
account OF this fighting:
"At dusk, our battery was ordered
to take q certain position to check
the Germans. Within an hour. trenches
were dug and the battery concealed.
We! lay. all night for an attack. Before
us was a clear space of 1000 yards
to hill on which there were trees.
With the coming Of day light we be.
came impatient and began to fear that
the Germans did not intend to at
tack. Suddenly at the end of the
field we noticed a detachment Of
cavalry. They rode towards our po-
sition and to a point within 800 yds.
Of It and then stopped, evidently
something was wrong! We
were In despair when they turned TO
move away since we were without fir.
ing orders. Suddenly the cracking of
our machine guns twenty yards to
the left gave the signal for general
play Of the batteries. & Vi
Part Of the detachment was killed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
.FIGHTFORICHARTER
Rl|A!I!S'jUST' J STARTED
Weakness OF Opposition Is
Revealed eople Will &
Have Their Rights.

The first akirmish in the new char.
ter battle took place at Charleston
yesterday before the senate commit:
tee on municipalities, and while the
result was not all that could have
been wished for, owing to the failure
of Senator Lowe to keep his promises
to the people OF Fairmont, yet. It
demonstrated the weakness of the op.
position by its being afraid to ap.
pear In public.
The people have no reason to be
discouraged over the result, as it but
shows that, as usual, the Office Hold.
Ier's Trust is trying to gain its end
and save its Jobs by working under
cover. There has as yet not been u
single objection to a9single provision
OF the new charter. There can bc
none made-forn evdry provision y is
fair, and should have the united sup.
port of all those citizens who are in
favor Of an economical; and repre-.
sentative government, 81,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
Austro- Germans Stem Tiideof Russians
Through Hungary Another Big
Battle is Imminent
KA|SER'S FORCES ARE GAINING VICTORIES
On the Hot Sand Dunes May Determine the
Future Map Of Europe and Asia.

and the rest OF the cayalrymen flea.
They were caught, however. by sharp
nells from our Sartil illery battery farther
back and scarcely one escaped. A
half hour passed when from the direc-
ton Of the village there appeared the
long line of the German column not
less than three regiments. Again we
held our fire I for q time, knowing what
was expected ofIus.
The Germans gathered on the hill
and began entrenching. They didn't
work long. With three volieys we
swept the whole Of the German left
flank and within the space OF thirty
minutes the whole ground within reacn
Of guns was cleared. The Germans
left 500 killed Later the Germans
tried to get on our left but here the
sibernians met them and within a
few minutes had them ON the run
iagain. Meanwhile two German guns
which were covering the movements
were silenceds by our artillery. thanks
to which we lost scarcely man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
the party here.

At the time OF Judge ogden's death,
Mrs. Ogden was alone, all of her chill.
iiren being out Of, the city. Mrs. os.
car stannard, residing in Hunting
ton. Miss Alma Ogden, on visit to
friends In Chicago, Dana, a student
in the University Of Wisconsin, at
Madison. Wis, and Miss Josephine
Ogden, studying at Mt. Carrell, III.
mrs. Stannard will accompany the
kfhneral party here and the other chill
dren are expected to come directly to
Fairmont. z.
On their arrival here, the remains
will be taken to 4 the home Of Judge
Ogden's sister, Mrs. w. II. Spragg, on
Ogden avenue, but other arrange.
ments will not be completed until
later. 1nterment will be made in
Woodlawn cemetery, where the re.
mains Of his father and mother, DR..
and Mrs. Presley b. Ogden, now lie.
The news of the sudden death OF
Judge Ogden cast a deep: gloom over
the city when the message reached
here last night. While 1t had been
known that his health was in a seri.
GUS condition. yet his relatives and
friends held to the belief that he
would finally fully recover.
Howard N. Ogden was the eldest
son OF DR.. Presley b. and Mrs. Mary
|. Ellen coombs Ogden He was born
ht Lumberport, Marion county, and
was. aged 50lyears He was a gradu-
ate Of the Fairmont State Normal
school and West Virginia University.
He Yves admitted TO the bar when but
a young man. and at the time Of his
appointment us q member of the Pub.
iic Service Commission was promi.
nent member OF the Fairmont bar.
He spent several years in school work
and was president OF West Virginia
College OF Bennington. W. Va, sue
1ceeding Dr.. VIM! Colgroye. He later
Established the Illinois College Of. Law
at Chicago and was its president. sus.
taInIng an interest In this institution
at the time Of his death. For several
icars he was dean OF literature at the
e'est virginia University.
Judge Ogden was appointed "a mem.
er OF the Public Service Commission
N June, 1914. or at the time the law
became effective, and was given the
term OF eight years, the other mem.
bers' terms being 2, 4 and 6 years.
~ the division OF the work the le
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
Cold Wave Warnings
Are Issued Today.

I 7(By Associated Press)

- as--tl.i tpy. A1sVS4Aksu El e1sl - j.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s!-Cold
wave warnings tluttered in the east
today from the weather bureau obser.
Syatory, and these predictions issued:
@The cold wave now covers the
great central valley and upper lake
regions. the line Of zero temperature
extending Ito! South Indiana. The low:
est reported was 5s below zero at
White River, Canada. The cold
weather will continue east, reaching
the Atlantic coast, and continuing
Friday in the interior. Cold weather
tonight will be followed by rising
temperature Friday. There will be a
frost as far south as Central Florida.
Cold wave warning have been or.
dered in extreme south West Wiz.
ginia. interior New Jersey, east Penn:
sylvania, New England and New York
except in the extreme west portion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
Case on Negress VS..
Sunday School Is Off

DRAINERD, Mimi, AIN. 2S.-ln the
matter OF fair treatment in Sunday
school negroes have no civil rights.
This was tiie ruling Wednesday OF
Judge w. s. McG Glenahan In tbs dis
Strict court here. Carrie c. Marshall,
Ia negroes, 16 years old had brought
suit against officers Of Sunday
school at Aitken. Mimi. alleging shc
had been disseminated against while
attending religious services. being
forced to sit apart from the white
members. mo legislative body
Judge McC Clenahan said. ever has
specifically included church or religi-
sous societies In the so-cailed civii
right act. For courts to undertake to
dictate, how they shall conduct their
affairs, would meet with Just resent
ment. and would be of doubtful legal
itys on constitutional grounds"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
Carr Fle From
Mexic lean Capt

MEMCol CITY, Jan. 2s.-Provislon.
al President Cara and his govern:
ment left the capital yesterday for.
Cuernayaca, where new seat OF
government will be established. This
afternoon the last contingent of the
army OF evacuation is hurrying
through the streets. The army OF oc.
cupation fingers on the outskirts OF
the city, but IS expected to enter:
soon.
Ali the commercial houses and
banks, and even private dwellings are
barred and suffered. although no! dis:
order has attended the fleeing OF
the forces OF Zapata and Villa. The
National Palace. the Federal tele-
graph and postofficess and other gov.
'ernment establishments are closed.
The incoming Carranza forces are
commanded by General Alyarado. 3
I The price of fodstuffs has scared
beyond the reach. OF the needy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

Il
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The Carpathian
passes in western Galcia; Egypt and
Caucasus by reason Of sudden often.
siye OF armies heretofore defeated
are again to the fore today as the
chief areas of interest in military OPP
erations. In the Carpathians big
force of Austro. Germans has been con-
lcentrated and is fighting not only to
stem the invasion OF Hungary but IL
possible to cut on the Russian forces
Occupying Bukowina to the south. In
Egypt the Turkish advance appears
lreallylto have begun. In the Caucasus
the shattered Turks have more or
less reorganized and paused In their
4 flight toward their own frontier and
resumed the offensive Both Vienna
and Petrograd emphasize the import:
ance Of the Austrian operations in
the SCarpathians. Austrianss claim the
recapture of certain mountain passes
and Petrograd iconcede les the Austrians
have thrown fresh men into this re-
gionf and are eyincing activity along
the entire Glacian front. While 1T Is
not probable that any considerable
body Of Turks has yet penetrated tho
Sinai peninsula their advance scouts
are virtually at the edge of the Suez
canal, having moved along the Cara;
van route near the Mediterranean.
1T Is believed that another column
tplans to advance through the center
Of the peninsula, while perhaps q
third will attempt to reach iSuez 'alon
the southerly route from Akabah. All
these routes are without water and
those to the, north and south arc open
to flank attacks from the Mediterran-
can and Red sea respectively. 1t Is
believed here that the Turks who
have been in contact with the British
to the east OF Ell u Kantara worked
their way westward under the pro.
lection Of the Sand dunes: This
would leave themselves open only to
attack by areoplanes from the sea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
Innlii grant Rate To
'BIeMad Low erIbyR. R.
fnr Assuo.oIatei pre...,sl :,

wAsHISGToN. III SsoIS.a.hn Jan. :ss ss.9The Bal.
tmore and Ohio and other railroads
in trunk line territory were authoriz:
ed by the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today to estab ablish lower i'm:
migration rates from New York, Phil.
tadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, Prov.
idence and New Bedford, Mass, to
points In Canada west of and sincludl
ing Winnipeg on the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway, lower than fares 70
intermediate points In Minnesota and
South Dakota.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
Ovens
Ordered to Start.
/. !. q y q. a.
) nv AssocIated ( PressIl

coNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Jan. 2s.-
The n. q Frick Coke Company today.
issued orders for the firing OF 1000
coke ovens in the Connellsville and
Lower Connellsville region. The ovens
viii be operated five days a week and
according to report, more ovens will
be opened next week. 2 =