davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

Natural Gas Company's Office, with
his wife and children are on a two
weeks trip to Glen Easton, MIS-.
Young's former home.
Mics Virginia Robinson. Of shi4ln =
ston, spent the week end with her
sister, Miss Flora, who is attending
the summer school.
Mack McEwen, head barber in the
sBumgardner shop, has returned from
mis- vacation spent at Jamestown, N.
Y, and other points in New York
state.
A civil service examination was
school building for applicants for the
postal service. Eight applicants
passed the examination and one or
more will receive an appointment e
the local postof1ce.
| p. II. i2intzer, of CIarksburg. has
been here this week assisting in max
ing arrangements for opening the
business Of the Universal supply
Company. cooperative grocery that
will do business in he Odd Fellows
building.
| Mrs. William onutt, Of Lost Creek,
lis guest OF Mrs Greed II. Collins,
Charles M. Erheart, of Wheeling.
viii address the people of this city
sunday at the Methodist Episcopal
church in the morning and the Bap-
fist church in the evening. He comes
here in the intarest; Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League. f5
Walter Randolph, country mer-
chant on Greenbrier, near here. was
reported to be dangerously Ill Satur-
day Of appendicitis DIR. Mason. Of
Clarksburg, was hastily summoned
to assist local doctors-in an operation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

"A. d. Trough has returned from
Wichita. Kan. and Fowlerton. Tex,
where he spent a few weeks on BUSH
ness. He has real estate investments
at the latter place.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
BIG. BUILDING
BOOM NOW on
IN salem CITY

SALEM, July 24-The mid-sum-
mer outlook for this place is good.
There is an active building boom
that began in the eaffy spring. The
Central Land Company has just com
pleted fine three-story structure on
Main street that will be occupied by
two large stores, furniture and gro
Gerry, in short time. with Offices on
the second floor and and q knights OF
Fythias hail on the third Hoor. a111is
is fine addition to the business sec
ftion Of the city.
The Alliance window glass factory
OF thirty-six blower capacity, is pro-
crossing very nicely in East Salem.
The frame is up on the big structure
and the root will soon be put on. In
this part Of the city a number of
modern dwelling houses are being
them or rent them to incoming work
ers for the new factory.
The new brick building for Salem
College is now under way. The con-
tractors are Holbert and SPEEDING, OF
Fairmont 1t is being built on the
same location where the old frame
building stood, which burned down
last winter. This new building will
be a $4,000 one.
dustrial home for girls. is to be
built the school room that was de-
stroyed by fire. The contract for
this has not been let, but when given
out will represent an outlay of about
$4,000.
In all parts of the city new resi-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
C5E 30
WIRE AXIS HAN s0

ran. Nsfs N is II ~ ~ ~ z
Davidson Run D. 3. EanhRm.
Laurel RUTH. d. LockneY.
Goodwin ANNIE GMnMtn GIN "a. vi
Pafterson's Fork Ruben Brissey
Coburn's Fork Mamie r. Pol
lock
Flindarat ade Curry
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

r. N. Young clerk in the Hope
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

In all parts of the city new resi-
dences are being erected. and build
ing activity will remain good until
cold weather.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

Mrs. William offutt, Of Lost Greek
is a guest OF Mrs. Greed II. Collins.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
Natural Gas Company's Office, will
his wife and children are on tw'
weeks trip to Glen Easton, Mrs
IYoung's former home.

Miss Virginia Robinson. of Shinn7
ston, spent the week end with her
sister, Miss Flora, who Is attending
the summer school
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

on the state property Of the in
dustrial home for girls is to be
built the school room that was de-
stroyed by fire. The contract for
this has not been let, but when given
out will represent an outlay Of about
$4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
ALMOST A MURDER
Shooting ARRAY Took Place at Fra,
ker Sunday Morning.

There was a shooting AFFAIR at
Fraker early Sunday morning in
which two men came near losing their
lives. Several Austrians were at a
christening Saturday night and the
bOozing was kept up until Sunday
when, the men became ugly and start,
ed to fight. George Hretka felt that
he had been worsted in the melee and
he went over to. Hoover ami purchas-
ed a revolver and went back to Frak,
er and asked tor the American he. had
been .fghtin gwith. He was told that
he had gone home with Mike Pine
and Hretko started out. after them
an don reaching the two men he be-
gan TO- shoot at them. The man he
was after was shot in the side, the
ball passing from the left to the right
nipple ,through. the flesh, but did not
enter the vital parts, he also received
a shot in the arm. Mike Pine who had
nothing to do with the fray, was shot
ip the arm which was badly shatter.
ed. He was brought to Abba and DR..
Jackson dressed the wound.
Sheriff Guthrie OF Abba was mott,
ned OF the shooting ana he went out
to Fraker and placed Hretko under
arrest. T., 81. Il
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12

!, q u 3 ~. + y
wonder Il such effort win be put forth
ito attend the. Challtaudua,
We read with much interest the ar
ticle written h. Mary Massey in the
Wailaces Farmer OF August 6, which
comedies with our opinion.
John Mesbergen and family were
visiting at the Henry Plate home on
Sunday evening"
Messrs. Floyd Lock and Earl
Small with their. families drove out
from the city Sunday morning to look
after his engine which he has been
unable to move on account of the
high water. d, II
Chas. Mattox and Harry Hicks are
replacing the large boiler or tile
which was washed out by the heavy
rain some time ago. The county
bridge man, Mr.. Reynolds, was also
at the scene of action Monday morn
ing.
Sunday, August s, was Byron Cru
zen's birthday and for fear he might.
forget to chronicle another year to-
the past, his parents, brother Calvin,
Aunt LYDIA Cruzen and family drove
utb pldCG III TIC, u. III. ASC
angel food cake. and lemonade werel
served to the eleven warm, thirsty in,
dividuals to their entire satisfaction.
The men and boys took a JOY ride to,
the city with Calvin at the wheel.
The women we're left behind, as u.s.
ual, but they enjoyed themselves sit
ting In the cool breezes on the front
porch, visiting.
!. The George Cruzen household en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday, Earl
Shock and wife and Mrs. Mabel
of Audubon, who Is visiting
at the Bert Diley home near Lacey
After dinner they drove to Peoria to
visit at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
Cyrus Hess. Sam Cruzen was also
"a passenger. g.
]. F. Cruzen was pleasantly sur
.prised Sunday morning when called
to the phone to find he was talking
to an old time friend and schoolmate,
Clark DAILY, resident and prominent
business man OF Lincoln, Nebraska.
y. F, went to the city in the afternoon
and had a nice though brief visit with
his friend, and while visiting took
him for a JOY ride through the most,
interesting part OF the city. Win
Cruzen also met and chatted with
him later in the evening The pleas
nre was mutual.
Aug. II. NJ. c.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
local NlIL CONTRACT
Six Bids have Been Forwarded from
Oskaloosa To Washington.

-, Six sealed bids were received by
Postmaster Rosecrans for the haul.
ing of mail to and from the trains and
interurhan cars. Three of these were
proposals on the present method of
transportation by screen wagons and
three were on, the new proposition
known as the mail messenger service
which permits the transportation of
the mail from the post Office to. the
trains and cars in open wagons and
trucks The latter mode of service
is now in effect in several Iowa towns
and cities larger than ,Oskaloosa and
lis considered much inferior to the
present screen wagon service which
this city possesses. ! /, ,,. ! ...1,",, >
Bids toh both styles Sof Transports!
ton this year, were much higher than
those of four years ago because Of
the raise in prices in labor and also
Of the Increased business Of the local
post Office which has necessitated the
stea&y employment OF another driver.
These reasons win no doubt be con
sidsEed BY, the authorities at wash!
ington, p. G., who have the letting OF
the contracts.
The contracts will be let on the
twenty fourth day OF this month and
results. are ahxiously awaited by the
bidders as well as the local post of
tice EMPLOYEES.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
OUR kE0TA LETTER

Keota, Aug. Martin Wright, the
man who made such heroic effort to
save his mothers life last Sunday,
following gasoline explosion, died
at the home of his father Friday af-
ternoon after almost a week of in
tense suffering. DR.. Moore Of Wash
ington and his brother, DR.. Moore OF
Martinsburg. and Or. Terrell of Oska.
loosa we're all called in consultation
by Or. Pershing the family physician.
All agreed that the direct cause of
death was diseased kidneys which ey-
idently had been in. serious cOndi-
ton for a year or more, probably
without his knowledge. The nervous
shock attending the burning and the
death of his mother and his own burns
had fastened the climax of the dis
ease Nothing known to medical sci
ence could save his life which he SO
nobly risked in his vain attempt to
save his mothers life. William. Martin
Wright, 60 years of age, was the cid
est son of Mr. ana Mrs. John NJ
Wright, He was born in Dutch Creek
township. Washington county, in
1855. After his marriage to Miss Mollie
Moses, a Keota girl. he made his
home in Correetionville, Iowa. A few
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
.EDDYVLEEE1CHINGs

Eddyville, Aug. 10.7-Miss Claire
Criswell, who has been spending the
summer with her grandmother, Mrs,
M. j, Criswell, returned to her home
in Oskaloosa Saturday.
DR.. N. s.. Bradfeld, Frank Epper.
Son, L. McCofd and John Lafferty
drove to Des Moines Saturday and ut.
tended the automobile races, r.
Mrs. Jesse Broderick OF Linevtile
spent Sunday in Eddyvine visiting at
the Merit Frederick home. Miss Al
ice Bfoderlck, who has been visiting
relatives in Eddyville for some time,
returned TO Lineville with her mother
on Monday, .t
Mrs. Myrtle McFall OF Seattle ar
rived In Eddyville Monday for a visit
with her brother, Claude Wells.
Dan Whitsel of Oskaloosa was CAN
ing on friends in Eddyville this week.
MIR. Whitsel,. who formerly owned a
grocery store in Eddyyille, has
bought b, stock OF groceries at
Brighton and the family viii move
from oskaloosa to Brighton. next
week. ~ @!E '''~ @9&1 ff's.
A
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon moved this
week into the J. E. Fleetwood prop
erty recently vacated by Ira Balm and
family. - 80
Tom Martin, who has been visiting
at the parental Joe Bescoe home, re-
turned to MarshaIltOwn Monday. .',,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dots OF Abba
were guests Sunday at the parental
Phillip Dotts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Wiley and son
and Miss Clara drove to Woodburn
and spent Sunday with Mr.. Wiley s
parents. ...., -.-.t..r... .,...
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leeling and Mr..
and Mrs. Chal Sturgeon attended the
automobile races in Des Moines on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allison of Knox
vile were guests Sunday of relatives
in Eddyville. 80. I'd
Mrs. 'Chas. Kressinger and children
OF Omaha are visiting this week at
the parental Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Emanuel, of
Bloomfield, spent Sunday in Eddy
Vile visiting relatives and friends.
DR.. F. E. Vance was a professional
caller in Oskaloosa Monday.
A number from Eddyville attended
the show in Oskaloosa Monday. A
number drove up in cars and large
number of tickets were sold over
both railroads.
l.. J. Parry has returned from an
extended visit with relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Miss Bertha Werner visited reIa-
tives and friends in Oskaloosa on
Sunday. -,
The remains OF Mack McMillen
were brought to Eddyville Monday
from Abba and inferred in Highland
cemetery. Mr. McMillen, who died
while visiting his daughter in Idaho,
was formerly foreman of the mines
at Muchakinock and was well known
in this community. He was a mem
Der of the Masons, who had charge
of his funeral
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
LACEY.

r. EAGEIs 4
Little Miss Georgia Ward of New
ton is visiting at the p l., Hanna
home. .,,.......,,l
Mrs. Ella Mcpherson and daughter
Hanna and Miss Edith Hunt spent
"Wednesday night and Thursday at
the Oss Hanna. home ,...
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hull are the
proud parents Of baby boy, born on
Monday, Aug. End
Mrs, Reed and daughter Winefred
left Thursday morning after a two
weeks visit at the A, T. Snyder home,
Several from Lacey are preparing
to attend the Oskaloosa chautauqua.
MIR. Orlando Robinson of Newton
is spending a few, days with his cous'
in, Warren, Hanna, s.. - ,,.....,,. y, y
Mrs. Mabel Northup Of Audubon, la.
Is visiting at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Dilley. d. ...
Miss Rebecka Vanuerzee. of Pella
spent Sunday night and Monday with
her friend Mr.. John Kaldenburg.
Mrs. ,Chas. Stedd6m and Mrs. s.. l..
PaTkhurst we're entertained at the
Roek,weil home at oskaloosa last
THURSDAY. Other. old school mates
were pTeSRnl. ss.- .-. 49,.
\ Little Margaret, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Peter. McDonough is quite
sick at this writing. 49,. ,...,...-.. "a,
/, Mrs. Barr of I0skaloosa and Mrs.
Woods OF Kansas, spent Saturday and
sunday With the Motifs and PARK
hufsts. ''.'@
Mrs. Fred Barr is quite, sick at this
writing. - ...:.,..
Miss Lois Algood spent supnday
with Miss Jennie Downey. 49,
Jessie McDonou5h and family spent
Sunday with Peter McDonough and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaldenburg and
John Hasselman spent Sunday with
relatives at ,Jella.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dilley and Mr..
and Mrs, Earl Shock and Mrs. Mabel
Northrup spent Sunday with George
Cruzen and wife. j..
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gibbs of
Siayton, Mimi motored to Lacey.
They are visiting at the P. l.. Hanna
home.
/. Miss Edith Hunt is spending a few
days with relatives at Rose Hill.
Fred Briney motored to ePlla Mon
day afternoon
The many friends of Mrs. Lew Nit
chell sympathize with her deeply at
the death of her father.
Mr.. Carl Mott left Lacey Monday
evening for Bolivar, Mo, where he
will visit friends and relatives.
Aug. 10. Coaster.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
BETHEL.


Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Moore and fam,
lily and mother, Ann Moore and Anna
Clifton spent last Sunday at the
HarYe Tharp home.
Mr.. John Nevins and Miss Una
Mathews spent last Sunday with his
brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
e. Nevins.
Miss Bertha Lewis is attending the
academy in Ottumwa and May Lewis
is keeping house.
Cy Kerr and wife and Mr.. and Ms
JudsOn Kerr took an auto ride through
Abba and EdIyville last Sunday,
Mrs, P. l.. Mathews and daughter
Mrs. P. L. Moore attended the Abba
Republican picnic last Saturday and
a nice time was had.
Ed Kerr sold his steers on last Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs p. l.. Moore took Sun.
day night supper at the Fred Heller.
brand home
Aug. II. Black Eyes,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES

PRICE-Funeral services for the
late Thomas J. Price who. died sud
denly of appoplexy, at his home Mon
day morning about nine thirty o.
clock, was conducted at the family
home, No. 1925 High avenue east on
Tuesday afternoon at two thirty o.
clock. While the service was a public
character and many were at the home
in attendance the ceremony was quiet
and simple in Difference to wishes of
the family on account of the serious
condition of the widow who is lying at
the point of death. Rev. McFerran of
the First Presbyterian church offered
prayer, read scripture lesson and read
brief sketch concerning the deceased.
Miss PidgeOn Boyer sang a solo, after
which DePayens COmmaudery Knights
Templar with blue lodge escort, took
charge and Masonic interment follow
ed at Forest cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
Mr.. WEAVER MEMORIAL
Bloomfield People Purchase the Old
Homestead for a Park.

Gen. James B. Weaver was the
most distinguished citizen of Davis
county and the people of that county
have purchased his old home, tract
comprising several acres alcost in the
heart of the town of Bloomfield and
will maintain 1t as a public park to
be known as Weaver Park as a mem
orial to the soldier, statesman and re.
former.
The dedication occurs August 10,
and Hon. w. J. Bryan will deliver the
memorial address. Old comrades and
old friends of the General in the Six
tn district are expected to attend the
dedication ceremonies. and Bloom
field is preparing to welcome the larg-
est crowd of people in its history.
I, Gen. Weaver, was reared on farm
near, Bloomfield, began. the practice of
law in that city. rose to the rank of
General BY faithful service in the
Civil war, Represented the Sixth dis
trict in Congress three terms and was
the peoples party candidate, for. Pres.
ideht in 1899, receiving more than a
million votes and the electoral vote of
number of states.
He was an orator OF great ability,
and more patriot than politician. The
home he erected forty years ago
stsnds in the center of. thu park, is
we'll preserved and WIN be used as
civic center 1t is surrounded, by the
natural oaks, elms and other trees in.
dlgehous to the locality and the place
e one Of the beauty spots in Bloom
field. : Tx a'iS 81. elTi... e
The movement to peeserve It as a
park was entirely non partisan and
I'M fact 1t could not be otherwise as
Gen. Weaver had affiliated with the
Republican party during he civil war
and until somewhere in the, 70s, then
with the Greenbaek and Populist par
ties and after 1900; with the Demo
cratic party. In the last few years
Of his life he considered abollshing
the liquor. traffic OF paramount i'm,
portanee to all other questions, hav.
Ing been opposed to 1t throughout all
n his life. 1t may be truthfully said
Df him that no matter what political
party had his support be was at all
times advocating the things ne be.
lieyed to be best for the nation.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
SPARKS 'GNTTED ROOF
Fire at Carroll Home Calls for Help
r. From Department.

Fire on the roof Of the two story.
frame dwelling occupied by Mrs. An
ma Carroll, No. ll5 Second avenue
west, called for action on the part Of.
the fire Boys. clifford carroll, cap
tain or the Ore department, was at
home at the time and the short dis
tauce from the Are station put the
department: in easy communication
With the trouble. y
A fire was started In the furnace
for the purpose OF disposing of an
accumulation OF paper. Sparks
dropping from the chimney to the
roof starred the trouble which was,
for the greater part on, the outside
of the roof The blaze was handled
with a portable chemical tank. Dani-
age to the building. owned by Mr. r.
NJ. Henness was slight
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
SOME PROGRESS MADE
Swimming Pool Subscriptions Are
Coming In Slowly.

Some progress was made yesterday
in the swimming pool campaign.
Twenty-three subscriptions were re-
ported, totaling $4,000. The follow
ing subscribers were added to the
list: X. Yer Ploeg, Phil Gould, w. L.
Brookins, Roy z. Rowland, H. E.
Douglas, o. F. Ives, E. E. Ives, L. D.
Gosselink, Oskaloosa Herald Co, J.
R. Carlin, Z. G.. Walton and c. E. LOT
land. -"
The amount now totals oyer 81, 700,
but If victory is won at least 100 men
must help in the canvass between now
and next Tuesday night and every
one who is really interested and de.
sires to see OH. "Y." equipped for ef-
fective work can be of service at this
time by calling at headquarters and
selecting names of men to see. If It
is to go through it must have the
of our citizens. I'D.
Subscriptions have been made as
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
TO ENLARGE BUSINESS
Two New Partners Interested In
.g-s Fritch and Hines Co.

+ J s. LObenstein, an old time, popu-
lar business man of Oskaloosa. for
merly proprietor of the Racket
Store" located on First avenue east,
has returned to OskaIoosa to re-en.
gage in business here. He has pur.
chased an interest in the Fritch 4
Hines business, located at No. 105
Figh avenue east, and entered upon
service with the firm this Wednesday
morning.
The firm name has now grown to
-'ritch, Hines & Company, and this
means that the firm Is expanding to
take advantage of opportunities de.
Iveloped by their business. They will
give more attention to the jobbing
trade and will extend the field OF
their operation.
Business in the tobacco trade has
been growing with the boys, especial
ly in the wholesale field, and they
have been at loss at times to meet
the demands of the trade. Expan
sion in the way of added capital, more
help and more time to devote to de.
tails comes with the business change
announced today.
In addition to the entry of Mr.. Lob.
enstein to the business, Tim Fritch,
late of Creston, returns to Oskaloosa
to give personal time to the firm. He
has disposed of his business at Ores.
ton and returns with his family to
OskalOosa to be employed by the
Fritch and Hines Company.
Announcement of the return OF
Messrs Lobenstein and Fritch to Os
kaloosa WIN be glad news to many old
time friends and acquaintances OF
these worthy young men. Their re
turn also means the establishment OF
two more homes in town.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
DAMAGES ARE ASKED
L. A. Walrav en- Sues for 81 900 for
Injuries From Fall of Slate.

100000 damages for injuries re.
ceiyed by the fall of slate from the
roof of a room in the Equity Coal Co.
mines is what L. A. Walraven asks.
During the month Of May, 1915, he
was injured by the fall of said slate
and for a number of months was un-
able to work at anything on account
of injuries to his back. Therefore he
asks $4,000 wages which he lost and
also 81 600 90 damages for his men
tai and physical sufferings.
r. X. Ratclff and Charles Holbrook
VS.. c. T, Wilson, asks a judgment Of
$4,000 on a contract which they
entered with a consideration on farm
lands and general merchandise
stock of goods.
Rose J. Henry VS.. Lizzie Henry asks
an injunction restra aiming defendant
from harassing and annoying her, al
so to restrain defendant from enter
ing her part of the home which they
occupy jointly, the trouble having
come about through the marriage of
said defendants brother with the
plaintiff.
Harris Bros. VS.. J. o. Grant and
wife on account.
Russell-Miller Milling Co.. VS.. G, A.
Spears in which the Milling Co. state
that Mr.. spears had given his order
for a shipment OF -four to Knoxville
and some time later received word
from Mr.. Spears that he did not wish
the -four delivered. The price of the
-four had fallen to much lower fig
ure during the time causing a loss
to the Milling Co, and 1t asks judg-
ment for the price of the -four. ,..'
Cuba Lukes asks divorce from
Robert Lukes on the grounds of des-
ertion.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
OPENING A new NINE
Operations Were Started Near Bea,
con This Morning.

OPERATIONS were started this morn.
ing, August IL, 1915. on reopening the
old Garfield Coal NINE, No. q at, ,Bea.
con, A shaft viii be put down as rapid
ly as modern methods can be. handled
and the new company expects to be
hanhling f,tsl for the local market this
fan. /
Stock holders in the company had
a injecting at Beacon Tuesday after,
noon and the following were elected
TO official place.
President William Baxter.
Secretary! Treasurer. John Owens.
Board members, william B vii
iiams and Dan Edwards.
Ia teopening the property the new
company win operate the second
vein Of coal which Is said to be one
OF the incest pieces OF fuel ever op-
ened lngthe county. -