davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1916-11-03
Growing Better

The world is growing better, but
when a man hits his thumb instead
Of the nail he is trying to drive he
decreases his chances for heavenly
reward about as much as bis great
grandfather decreased his under
Sharp County record., 1916-11-03

dolph county, drank some coal oil,
which the parents had left within
her reach, one day last week. The
little girl was unconscious two
hours from the effects of the oil,
but recovered.
This is the way the Albertha cor
respondent to the Pocahontas Star
Herald puts it: "If you want peace
in the United States vote for Wilson,
and if you want peace in Arkansas
vote against Act No. 2. That is
our way Of seeing peace"
In circuit court at Batesville last
week Circuit judge Coleman decid'
ed that the ordinance recently pass
ed by the city council Of Batesville,
which placed a tax of so cents on
each package of whiskey received
at the express Office or freight depot
in that town, is unconstitutional
A barn. on the Wishon farm near
Newport was destroyed by fire one
night last week. The structure was
filled with hay and the loss Is esti.
mated at $4,000, The farm Is oc-
cupied by Theo Herring, who lost a
good buggy and many farming i'm
plements. The oriein Of the fire Is
DOT known
Uncle Tom" Evans Of Newburs
is one among the Oldest citizens of
Arkansas, lie is 81 years Of age,
and is yet able to travel over the
country and make addresses on
many occasions. Mr., Evans taught
the first free school In Arkansas,
and has given the greater portion Of
his life to church and school work,
He Is now preparing the copy for
a history Of his life.
Walter Bonham, a brakeman on
the White River railroad, was
seriously injured one day last week
a few miles south Of Cotter He
was climbing down the ladder Of
box cor as the train was movine
and was struck by q protrudine boul-
der along the track, The Injury
caused paralysis from the waist
down. but physicians say he will
recover.
Scipio A. Jones, q negro lawyer
OF Little Rock, attended to a lawsuit
In circuit court at BItesville lost
week for some parties Of his own
color This was the first time
negro attorney ever appeared In
that court, Speaking Of Jones, the
BatesviIle Guard says; "He Is polite
and courteous, appears to have his
points well studied out, and has
made d success as a lawyer"
Sharp County record., 1916-11-03
For Presidential EIectors-vote for

For Presidential Electors Vote for
nine
j. M. Barker, Democrat
Charles A. Walls, Democrat
Phil D. Scott, Democrat
FIG. Lindsey, Democrat
S. N. Fain, Democrat
Claude A. Fuller, Democrat
Harry Cook, Democrat
H. A. Northcutt, Democrat
FIG. Taylor, Democrat
f. M. Rowe, Republican
W. S. Holt, Republican
Err. Crum, Republican
H. A. Bickers, Republican
B. F. Campbell, Republican
G. F. Youmans, Republican
j. A. Conner, Republican
S. L. Voolfolk, Republican
T. A. Grayson, Republican
E. w. Perrin, Socialist
John M. Parker, Prohibitionist.
For United States Senator Vote for
one
W. F. Kirby, Democrat
H. L. Remmel, Republican
For Congress, End District Of Ar
kansas-Vote for one
W. A. Oldfeld, Democrat
G. W. Wells, Republican
Sharp County record., 1916-11-03
THE COMING ELECTION

lie election VIII o0 0
result known -
'Tbe leaders and managers OF
hoth the greater parties ar e
Mining sweeping victories Tor
their respective presidential noml-
les. Both cannot be correct In
,heir estimates, to be sure, and
sInce there can be no certainty TO
). 1Itber claim, everybody will have to
uait on the returns to find out who
.,Ill he the next president OF the
lJnited States.
democrats cannot see how it is
bardly possible that the nation
would defeat President Wilson Tor
re-election at this critical period OF
the worlds history, when ne has
such splendid record behind him.
Republicans, we presume, would
nrofess to believe that President
Nilsson has no splendid record be-
Ind him, and thereby hangs the
dbpute.
There seems to be little interest
III the Arkansas election. 1t IS al
ways conceded that Arkansas will
81 democratic from stem to stern,
and that fact prevents the accumu-
lation of any considerable amount
Of enthusiasm over the result in
this state.
However, there are some acts
and amendments to be voted upon
il this state under the initiative
end referendum, which ought to
plpve of interest to Arkansas voters.
Act No. is known as the pri-
nary election law. This proposed
low has many splendid features de-
'oItned to insure honest primary el-
ections in this state, an important
one among which is that the courts
given jurisdiction over suits
Mbich arise over fraudulent primar-
At present, as is generally
pwn the courts have no jurisdic-
"A b over such cases, all such mat
b being settled by stateo county
btral committees, according of
prse to the personal preference of
majority Of the men who compose
E committee.
w Act No. 2 repeals the statewide
phibition act and every other law
the statute books regulating the
e Of whiskey. In our opinion,
us is the most monstrous piece of
iSlation ever proposed in the
ate, Posing as a local option
WaSure, it would absolutely de-
10y local option, as has been pre-
puSly shown in these columns.
rtainly no local optionist can af-
ID to vote for Act No. 2.
W Amendment No. II permits those
hool districts which desire to do
to vote a IL mill tax, AT pres
\ the school tax limit is 7 mills.
Pc amendment does not change
: present existing fact that the
nolnt of tax voted must be de-
Trimmed by a majority of the quail
'ned electors of each school district.
Amendment No, l3 seeks to en-
Pee the powers Of The initiative
nd referendum, This amendment
n the endorsement of labor organ.
a'ionS and many people who are
~ directly identified with these
oeanizations.
amendment No. IA relates to the
pblic roads, This amendment
Prints the county Judge to borrow
noney and issue bonds for the con-
ruetion OF roads, after the oues.
"on has been submitted to the
people In an election und a major
Wy Of the qualified electors partici-
pa'lhg In the election have voted In
hvor Of bond Issue,
81 We hope our readers have al.
rady studied out these proposi.
IONS for themsplvoo ., ,L.i. -.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-03
official Ballot
General Election Sharp County, November 7, 1916
out eraeof Of for whom

For Governor for one
Charles H. Broueb, Democrat
Wallace Townsend, Republican
William Davis, Socialist
For Secretary Of State-vote for
one
Tom j. Terral, Democrat
For State Auditor-vote for one
Hogan Oliver, Democrat
For Attorney GeneraI--vote for one
John D. Arbuckle, Democrat
For State Treasurer-v0te for one
R. G. Mcdaniel, Democrat
For Agricultural Commissioner
Vote for one
John H. Page, Democrat
For State Superintendent Vote
for one
j. L. Bond, Democrat
For Associate Justice-vote for
one
Carroll D. Wood, Democrat
Durand Whipple, Republican
For Railroad Commissioners Vote
for three
T. E. Wood, Democrat
Herbert R. Wilson, Democrat
Walter G. Brasher, Democrat
Sharp County record., 1916-11-03
For Road 0verseer for one

In some households the Bible is
Still the safest place to hide a $40
bill--if you happen to have the bill.
-Arkadelphia Sentinel
Sharp County record., 1916-11-03
I3g2@a24s2gUIAZ
HOW YOU GET SICK

stomach with rich foods. Your
life may be an active one, and thus
you may care for all you eat. But
q few days of inactivity show your
system does not call for 30 much,
You. awake In the morning tired.
Your body feels heavy you Know
overload. Part OF Il remains, II
generates gas that inflames the
delicate Innings. they fall 10 pour
out the digestive fluids and. neglect
TO absorb the life.giving elements.
You know something is wrong.
opportunity 10 offered for some So
Taken ip time, the indigestion
would not become. serious. First re-.
move the overloadi then eeethe the
| sore membranes then, build up the
weakened body, It's simple 70 sag,
A tonic that will quicken dlsss-
tlon, help remove waste, soothe the
soreness and. arouse the system
that's lust what you need.
peruna has an enviable record IN
this respect, lt has aided many
thousands. In the last century te
9yereeme lust these Senaiti9ln,s sls,s,sss sna
TReS tablet form iut is, convenient
for regular administration.
@ 49, n 49, ~ ii i
Z1EflN no Unpleasa
oSftTYdI ant efeets
2IL 4ihSl}k7l = and form
AANy vyNNA no habits,
AM0ETtNSk5N Zoe andSsbo,
N&I !52N The Psnns Co
Sharp County record., 1916-11-03
See OUR.
FURNITURE

This store has just receiv-
ed a new line of Furni-
ture, which you should
see if in need of anything
in that line. See us for
chairs, Rockers. Safes,
Tables, BedSteddS, Etc.
Our prices are low when
isconsidered. You
are invited to come in any
time and inspect our big
stock in all lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

hands. Attorney Frank Andrade. re-
ceiyer, was allowed a fee of $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
Captain Amman of Hill Liner
Says 6. ". Will Use Wharf
Only 70 Land Passengers

Because the uBdertoW al kuhio
wharf, Hilo. Is TOO strong 10 permit his
vessel tc lie there without ranging
dangerously, Gait, 4 Altman COM
mander Of the $3.0Q060h Hin liner
Great Northern. viii use the wharf
only wien the sea is calm and only
10 land passengers. IN no event will
he attempt 10 discharge or load cargo
at the new Waari
1t depends entirely on the wind and
sea whether W. tie up az kuaio wharf
on succeeding voyages to cut orr pas
senger5 ashore; said Capt Amman
yesterday = feY minutes after the
Great Northern had locked. and /
cannot tell until i come within a few
miles of lilo each trip whether the
sea is smooth enough to use the wharf
with safety 70 my vessel In no
event viii we take cargo or land il at
the wharf
Capt Amman said the sea was
smooth enough at Hiio Monday to per-
nit docking a: KulIio wharf long
enough to land his passengers. but
because several yesseTs were tied mp
there ne could not use the new pier
The liner Ia in the bay 200 or 600
feet from the wharf, and launch
which towed two of the Great North
ern's lileboats was used TO carry pas
sengers to the dock There were four
vessels working at kuhio wharf Mon
day. including the Inter-lsland steam
ers Kaiulani and Mama Kea, al lying
afinesfdc
I'm my opinion Kuhio wharf %ill
never be safe for steamers like the
Great Northern until another break
water at right angles to the present
one. running from Coeonut island TO
within $50 feet of the old breakwater
leaving a l5O-foot channel. is CON
strueted, This will be the only way
10 stop the uRdeTtow, which on our
first call at Hilo last winter made my
vessel range from u To IL feet while
we were alongside kuhio wharf. We
never tied up there again as il is eH-
tremely dangerous for the ship TO lie
there longer than to discharge pas
sengers. under present conditions, i
Capt Amman says Los Angeles har-
Dor (San Pedro) is having the same
trouble that Hilo is experiencing with
undertow. Il was told there this time
that they are talking of constructing
another breakwater from Dead Mans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
MADE BY
CAPTAIN Smith
WITHDRAWN?

According 10 the story brought here
BY officers Of the FIjil liner Great
Northern, Captain TroeI X Smith, for
mer commander OF the Matson steam
or furline, has Withdrawn the appeal
he filed recently with Supervising In
spector John * Bulger in San Fran
cisco. from the verdict of the local u.
S. inspectors OF hulls and boilers. who
suspended his license for 30 days be-
cause Of carelessness and negligence
in connection with the Lurline's
grounding off Makapuu Point October
Is.
The report the Great Northern's Of
ficers heard before they left San Fran
Cisco a week ago Tuesday. is that
Captain Smith who has been dismiss
ed from the Matson Navigation Com
pany's employ because of the acct
dent, went TO the supervising inspect
or and was told by him that he
tSnith) had been let down easy and
might fare worse as a result of the
appeal than he did in Honolulu. Smith
is said 20 have thought this over and
later Withdrawn the appeal.
The Emlne is now i'm drydock at
the Union Iron Works, San Francisco,
undergoing repairs to her damaged
huh. She will resume her schedule
December 5, steaming on that date
from San Francisco for Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
HARBOR NOTES

Monday the schooner Otillie Fjord
sailed from ,Hilo for Puget Sound.
Yesterday the T. X. X. liner Persia
Maru reached Yokohama, She left
here November >.
Tuesday the American schooner
Sophie Christensen sailed from this
port for San Francisco.
Next mail for San Francisco will
leave Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
on the Hill liner Great Northern.
At 1890 this morning the U. S.
army transport Logan steamed from
Pier 10 for Guam and Manila, taking
mail
McCabe, Hamilton & Kenny worked
about Acc stevedores on the Matson
steamer Matsonia, the T.. S. army
transport Logan. and the Hill liner
Great Northern.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii
is reported by the InterIsland steam
er Mauna Kea to be "a sacks of Puma
lulu and $500 for Honuapo.
Next Matson passenger steamer to
arrive from San Francisco will be the
Wilhelmina, which was due to leave
that port for Honolulu at noon to-
day,
When the Hill turbiner Great Nor
thern steams for San Francisco at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning from Pier
6 she will take total of $50 passen-
gers from Honolulu, of whom SO are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
Matsonia Goes
Out to Tune of
Wedding March
Rice StreWS Deck of Big Liner
as Arthur Armitage and
Bride Leave

There was cutie a honeymoon at
mosEheTe about the departure Of the
MatSon liner AatsCnia this morning.
Rice Law On the decks as if shower of
il had descended q few minutes before.
Peter kalani.s Hawaiian band played
the wedding march at least three
times and an air of festiyity Peryaded
the bis liner frCm bow TO stern.
Most Of the rice and the music We're
CONCENTRATED on the departure of Ar
thur ii ATnfra2e and his bride. who
vas Miss Gertrude K. Ripley. daugh-
ter OF CIinton B. Ripley of Ripley &
Dads, architects. They were mar
RED at O'Clock this morning and left
on their wedding trip or the Nats0n
flagship The Hawaiian band played
the wedding march as they walked up
the gangplank and rice filled the air.
The band played it again as the liner
steamed out
Mr.. and Mrs. hrmitaSe win be away
ON their honeymoon until January 2
The bridegroom is connected with the
shipping department OF Castle 4
CcGke, the local Matson agency, and
has been receiving congratulations N
advance from all steamer captains OF
the MatsOn line and the Togo Kisen
Kaisha, rs well as from his fellow en-
pIoyes in the local agency. and other
shipping agencies in Honolulu. ar
mitage is enc of the most efficient
steamship businessmen in this port
and all who know him wish him we'll
Many other HonOlulans left on the
Matsonia They included J. JorSen-
sen, contracting engineer of the Waia-
hole tunnel work; Mrs w. S. p Hawk,
j. A. Kennedy, president and general
manager Of the lrter-lsland Steam
Navigation Company, who is going TO
California in search of health; Judge
A. u. Larnach, Mr.. and Mrs. f. d.
Iowray and three children, Attorney
Clarence II. Olsen, Or /. J. Shepherd
and otaers
Passengers leaving on the Matson
liner were 80 cabin and 20 steerage, a
light list in comparison with last
summers business, when outgoing
passengers were always near or over
geo in number.
Freight going out on the Matsonia
consisted of 1000 tons of sugar. 1000
of molasses in bulk, $4,000 cases of
canned pines and miscellaneous
freight. In all, weight and measure
ment, 36O0 tons are being taken to
San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson str. Matsonia, left at 10
o'clock this morning for San Frar-
cisco: a. H. Armitage, Mrs. A. H..
Armitage, Mrs. J. T. Armitage, Miss
Madge Armitage. Mrs. S. F. Beaty,
Miss NJ. Boolson. Miss c.. Boolson. Mrs.
f. Bernal, Dr.. A Brown. L. A. Bean,
w. Brown, Miss NJ B. Costello, Mrs.
f. Caum, n. c. Caum, Mrs. b. d. Con-
rad. Miss y. Close, w: Chamberiin,
Mrs. W. Chamberlin, a. w. COpp, w.
Comfy, c. f. Dye, Mrs. c. II. Dye,
w. A. Dickson, Mrs. w: A. Dickson,
Miss f.. De Luca. C. w. Dickey, Mrs.
f. Danforth, Miss f. B. Danforth. W.
j. Eudey, II. H. Eudey, Mrs. A. b. Fer
man, Mrs f. +. Fehnestock, r. c. Fox,
Mrs r. c. Fox, II. Him., +. G. liallcck,
Mrs. c. Haigh, Mrs. F. H. Herbert,
Miss II. Herbert, Miss NJ. Hightower,
Mrs. w. S. Hawk, J. A. Johnson, J. J:
Jacobs, J. Jorgensen, r. w. John
son, Mrs. r. w. Johnson, j. A. Ken
nedy, II. Kuchler, Mrs. H. Kuchler.
v. K. Lisman, T. Lent, Miss Il. Lent,
Miss F. Lent, Miss l.. Little, Miss Al.
Lunch, Judge A. d. Larnach. +. y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
.atsonia Will
Serue Pines
At Three Meals

Nowhere at sea will Hawaiian Pine.
apple Day be celebrated more notably
tomorrow than on board the Matson
steamer Matsonia, which left at 10
O'clock this morning for San Fran
cisco from Pier ID.
Chief Steward 'Cy" Wilmarth has
prepared menus for Thursday, No
yember IS, Hawaiian Pineapple Day,
which contain anywhere from six to
a dozen food creations in which island
pineapple is the principal component.
AT breakfast tomorrow morning the
Matsonia's passengers can have Homo
lulu pineapple cocktail, sliced Hee!a
pineapple, Waiaholc pineapple ONE
lette, hot cakes with Dole's pineapple
syrup, Haiku pineapple buns and many
ether dishes containing pines"
For luncheon. among the entrees is
compete rice WITH Waikane pineapple,
a Kaneohe pineapple salad is provided.
dessert includes Kahana pineapple pud-
ding, Waikiki pineapple layer cake,
Palolo pineapple hleringue pie, Put
meme pineapple jelly and sliced Wal
manalo pineapples. For dinner pine
apple dishes are just as numerous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

round-trip passengers who arrived on
her yesterday from the coast.
U. S. Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers
Joseph j. Meany and Thomas j..
Heeney left today on the Mauna Kea
for Hilo to make short trip of in
spection on the Big Island.
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive Friday morning on the T. X.
X steamer Tenyo Maru. She will take
the next mail for the Orient and Ma
hila, steaming about 5 p. m. Friday.
Copies of new regulations which
will go into effect January 1, 1917, and
which govern the display of signals
on, and the operation Of, all dredges,
derrick boats, snag boats, drill boats,
pile drivers, maneuyer boats, hydrau-
lie graders, seagoing dredges and sur
vey boats while at work in navigable
waters of the United States" has been
received by Acting Collector of Gus
toms Raymer Sharp. They may be
obtined from his office by all inter
eSted. Iii -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Lowrey, Mrs. F. d. Lowrey and 3 Chill
dren. Miss C. A. Lewis, DR.. II. Nj
Mayer, Mrs. Yumi Marikawa, G. Mar
quez, Mrs. NJ. A.. Mcdonald, Miss a.
McMurray, Miss 4. V. MeGinn, c. Mel
son, J. ]. Newbegin, C. II. Olson, ":
C. Parke, Mrs. B. B.. lockwood,
Miss A. Salvador, A Swanson. Mrs.
A. Swanson. Mrs. T. Stuncliff, L. n.
Slocum, Mr.. Savage, Mrs Savage, A.
w. Skinner, Mrs. A. w. Skinner, w.
G. Stephens, Mrs. w. G. Stephens.
Mrs. S. NJ. Stock. DR. J. j., Shepherd,
Miss +. D. Stevens, s. White Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

NEW BREAKWATERFRONCO CONUT
ISLAND NEEDED At KUHIO BAY

island TO the rock abon; a mile, to cut
off the undertoE s2king only 210
foot channel for vessels. The pro-
posed 6reakwater there would be at
about right anDies To the present
structure a similar breakwater at
Hilo from Coeonut island. at right
angles 70 the present breal,water and
It's extension nov being built. / am
sure would end the uadertow which
row Eas.e5 Kahio wharf unsafe. for
steam sra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Wireless advices received from the
T. X. X. liner Tenyo Maru, due off
port at daylight Friday from San Fran
cisco, say she has a total of 73S pas
sengers on board for the Orient. She
viii take 900 tons OF fuel oil at Pier 4,
steaming about O'Clock Friday after
noon for Yokohama and Manila.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

The case of Noda against Sakan, an
action OH creditors bill, came TO a
close in circuit court Tuesday. when
Judge Ashford signed final decree
ordering that the receiver turn over
to the plaintiffs all property in his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

PUT ON SEPARATE PAGES
Learn How to Invest. Enroll in the
Y. M. C. A. investment course. Opens
this evening,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

White, Mrs. Il. D. Walbridge. S. L.
Woolley.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
Welded IN STYLE
Marriage Follows Court~hip oT Nbout
THREE W,vks only.

The piainuvc strains Of the GA
mos" wedding march ~ the creeks
rang cut sunday aud eliminated q
romance ct less than three weeks
says Salt Lakes licrald-Rcpublican
ct Tuesday Daspina Nasilakakis. "
Greek maid uf 20 years. ana steve
Sarzontis were married by the priest
1T the Greek orthodox church. pas-
pima and Steve never saw each other
until Friday. but Steve stopped long
enough sunday In the course at the
celebration o. admit that he has loved
her Tor nearly three weeks
Pretty and hluHhinK puspinn stood
afra,rd IN her elaborate wedding
gown ana chung To- the arm 1T her
brother in-inw. Gregory tiniirH u
prominent Greek merchant who gave
her away The celebration was held
In dance hall In Greek town. prar-
ticallv every Greek IN Salt Lake City
took part In the celebration.
The bride has been In this country
about year She knew the parents
~ hcr husband In Greece. but had
never seen the man she married unit
Friday. steve has been IN cast. uHt'
Tor ~" last five years, and the bee.
truthni was made hy NATL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
Govt NINE FIRE BURNING
iOH PAST SIXTY YEARS

LNNsFul;D. Pa. Jan. 1.-THE Ia
nous mine fire which mas been rag
ing now for more than sixty years aud
which started at Summit Hrl. near
Che spot where Phillip Gintcr discov-
nlDd anthracite coal In 1891. has
burned through the immense con-
reta vail which the Lchigh Coal and
NAVIGATION company sank in front of
&c. deep down into the earth several
wears ago ne cost ~ more than a
million duilats ~ Isl now threaten
INK th, mammoth vein in panthrcc
Greek Valley the largest and richest
Vein of anthracite iu the world
The WALL which was sunk into the
ground Co a depth of "a hundred feet
was hundred and nfty feet thick. Of
solid concrete. and experts believed
that the suhtcrfanoau fire would new
rr eat through IT, but that u would
prevent u rom spreading any FUR
Their ana eventually oNtinruish it The
tact that the flames have eaten
through this huge barrier has caused
grave fears among Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Officials. who are now put
ting forth every possible effort to pre-
vent the fire from getting into the
vast beds ni anthracite IN the vicinity.
Several large forces uf men are AZ
work drilling holes deep into the
earth and into these openings water
aud slush BE- being poured directly on
the suhtctrancan fire in the hope uf
preventing a rapid spread " impos-
sihlc a. cNtinguish a. Already this
tire has destroyed millions Of dollars
worth uf coal. while the sixty year
tight tp cNtinguish u has cost cnor-
IL.--. -LLIn-