davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
FRANK MORAN AND JACK DILLON
TOEXCHANGE GREETIN SHORTLY
Two Fighters Will Also Exchange Few Slams and De,
eide Who Is the Best Man-Both Have "Past History
in Their Favor and Each Man Thinks He
Can Win-MOran Is Quite Confident
By RINGSIDE.

-EW YORK. jane 24.-Frank No
NJ ran and Jack Dillon are finally
L y to exhange greetings-and slams
IN the ring. Unless present welllsid
-sans miscsrry, these two viii settle
. moot question in the open at Wash
irgton Park Cthe former home OF the
new deceased Brooklyn Federal league
bail club next Thursday night
Here's hoping the best man wins
aud that man. to our way Of reasoning
mo deduction, is little jack Dillon
T-rue, the Indianapolis panther viii be
cutweiehted. and out-everything in ma
tural advantages, but his tiger IKE
feTOcity in the ring, and his unuoue tsu
SllOp should carry htun through a
winner. While IL is unlikely that DlI-
Ion can stop the pOnderous Moran, YET
3D. will be little Jacks deadly punch
that viii keep Moran at bay and per
AIT Dillon to carry OF the Ferulcl
Moran bases his hopes for victory
on his mighty right hand sWing-thle
swing that did not perturb Jess VII
ard although Moran landed il square
~ on the button" dozen times DUR
5-c- the ten rounds. Kind readers,
can anyone imagine Dillon landing MS
light swing on Willard just where
Jack directed it, and the blow should
not cause the champion some moments
or anxiety
Moran Confident.
Moran thinks he can accomplish Dll-
lcU's downfall inside of six rounds
lie bases this assertion on the fact
hat is, a fact TO Moran himselt-thal
he can deliver a more damaging punch
with his right than Dillon can with
his starboard paw Moran. however,
cYerlooks the fact-known to all
that Dillon's left is equally as deadly
as his right. and that MOran's left IS
brittle due TO oft shattered knuckles.
Saws Moran: i sincerely believe
Will stop Dillon before the sixth round
is reached. While Jack has good
runch, my right is somewhat better
han his. Then again, why should
Dillon be considered as a likely win
Ber2 Who has he ever fought3 es,
he knocked out big Tom Cowler, who
" as only an ordinary fighter
Therein we beg TO differ with M
Moran Just 4 superficial glance at the
records of the two men prompts one 70
Ssk tha question reverse English
Who has Moran ever fought
Has Met Only Mediocre Men
Aside from Jack johnson and Jess
Willard, both Of whom trouuced Moran
so severely that he never had the
courage TO seek a return match with
either, Moran has met only mediocre
fesvywsights-
Jim Coffey2 Well the big Irish lad
vas beaten before he stepped into the
ing with Moran on each Of the two
occasions. Coffey made brave meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

Mollie King is appearing today at the
Alhambra in "Fste's Boomerang. one
of the Brady-made productions. 1t is a
picture Of strong contrasts. part OF
il being laid in the rugged Carolina
mountains and part OF il having TO do
with the luxury of New Norks idle so
ciety women and men who make a fine
art of self-indulgence. Miss King has
always appeared to unusually good ad-
vantage as a mountain girl. but in this
picture she is more than usually charm
ing as a child of nature There are
a number OF thrilling incidents in the
picture and il ranks with the good fea-
lures that the Paragon studio has been
producing y.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

{ assist newspapermen in getting infor-
/ nation correctly. In the supreme court
/ he took pains 10 read his opinions clear
I y and carefully in order that all might
/ hear and understand In dealing with
neWspapermen he has been anxious al
I ways to make news clear and precise.
IN greeting callers he has always
been cordial and worn a pleasant smile
Z But having found out what his visitor
wanted he proceeded to DISPOSE Of the
business in the quickest and most ef-
fective manner possible He wasted not
a word about the weather or other time
consuming topics OF COW ton. II
may be this directness OF action which
some people have been constrained to
interpret as -cOlduess."
Mr.. Hughes doesn't believe in the style
Of the glad hand" politicians who use
honey IT. their business.
AnaIy1es Political Questions.
Having a logical mind that inevitably
arranses men and things in precise cate
gories. Nj Hughes's ability to anaIvze
him formidable in a political contest
He has been compared to a prize fight
er who is ever ready to take advantage
OF the weak spot OF his adversary.
Hence II is those persons with snort
ing prOclivities and money to bet. have
been betting some money on NJ
Hughes on this theory They look for
q brisk exchange Of Victorial saIvos
between M Hughes and Mr.. Wilson in
the campaign and they figure that the
New York man can hit harder and
quicker than his opponent
Hence the more 'roughing il" there
is the better for Mr.. Hughes And this
view is held with all due respect TO
the "dignified" campaign which some
Of the political leaders are talking
about
The Hughes handshake is a business
like affair Mr. Hughes doesn't try 10
crush the muscles Of your hand and yet
his grasp is of sufficient firmness to
know that he is in earnest ne has
done bit Of handshaking in his day
and he knows how to do it
Believes in Best Men.
M Hughes is a Republican and be-
lieves thoroughly in Republican prin-
ciples, but he reserves the right TO put
the best men in office. This tendency
is believed to be the reason for the
statement that he is a party wrecl1er.
There seems to be reason 70 believe
that a judicial career on the whole was
more satisfactory TO him than any pO-
litical office As a jurist ne displayed
energy and industry, preparing lengthy
opinions with great care
In the scheme Of efficiency which he
has evolved for himself, courage ana
determination naturally play a prom
inent part, as witness his decision to
remain silent and immobile while the
national convention at Chi
cago was dangling the presidential
nomination before him.
NJ. Hughes is a good story teller. a
clever entertainer and most companion
able He doesn't play golf When he
needs recreation he walks. For light
reading he prefers detective stories.
As near as can be judged. he is a
believer in the Capitalization OF gov
eminent in the United States. His Opin-
ions on the supreme bench all tended in
that direction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
BRANNIGAN IS VET
OF BOXING GAME

presumed that among the present day
boxers. cold Jim Flynn, the fighting
fireman of Pueblo. holds the record for
wears Of service within the ropes.
This is all wrong The record is held
by Patsy Brannigan. the little red
haired battle bantamweight of Pitts
burg. He is the Grand Old Man" OF
the game. Brsnnigan is beginning his
18th annual campaign Reference TO
the record books shows that he IS now
IS years old and that he began his ca
reer I'm 1904. when he was Is. But II
he was put under oath he would &C
knowledge that he is going on 81 and
engaged in his first bout At the age OF
Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
FRANCIS BUsHlIAN TODAY.

The Unique shows Francis Bushman
and Beverly Bayue in "a Million 4 Min
ute today and tomorrow.
The action of "A Million a Minute
covers two continents. and there are
many interesting scenes laid. both in
New York and Paris one OF the big
scenes showing a fight in a Broadway
restaurant, was made in the famous
supper room in BustanObys. near the
Rolfe-MetrO studio. other cOlorful
scenes were made on shipbOard. when a
transatlantic liner was coming up the
bay from Sandy Hook, and there are
many picturesque settings in ana around
New York
The shows viii start as follows ll-l5
a M 1880 D. m. 1-45. 500. AIS. $50
Gas and 9:15 p. m.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
KRUPP TEAM ROMPS
OVER BIEFER NINE

The Krupp team Of the 2. N c A
indoor baseball league under the man
agement OF ErrOld Lspovssi, Friday
evening proved its right to first place
in the standing The LspOTski out
fit romped on the Blefer team uumer-
cifully. knocking their pitchers all
over the lot and scoring at viii
Anderson pitched excellent ball FOR
the winners while Livingston. Gowdy
and Riefer were unable to do anything
with the Lapowski batters- The field
ing of Cowart at first was Of the first
class order and Lapowskfs batting
would have made Ty Cobb jealous This
lad piled VI six hits. two OF them
doubles. In justice 10 the Biefer team
IN should be known that they had an
OFF night due largely TO an indisposi-
ton on the part OF first baseman shea
z r. F.
EiefcrS -------
T.apoWsl1l
on Wednesday next, Bieters team
v-fT have a chance TO redeem ltsetL
when ii ties up with the new cross
+eanl. on Friday the krupp and Hem
sa-grezsrions will come together again
Let Us clean 'en1 up. spick and span
Elite dry--Adv-
A dollar saved ~ buying goods pro-
6,1cad elsewhere is a dollar thrown al
your neighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
NEWS BREVITIES d s2asE a !;
Advertisement

the members OF the state central com
mittee. AT a meeting here late TO-DAY
adopted a resolution declaring IN favor
Of perpetuating the party and opposing
any step which has for its purpose
placing the name Of Charles f. Hughes
at the head of the ticket at the meeting
OF the Progressive national committee
i'm Chicago. June Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
JOHNSON PLAYS
GRIFFIN TODAY

Del Monte. Calf. June 24-William
n. Johnston. the national champion.
won his way into the finals of the Pa
cific states tennis tournament Friday
by defeating. in slashing style. Carl
Garnder. The score was 60, SIS, as,
g..
Today in the finals Johnston meets
Clarence Griffin. with whom he holds
the national doubles championship
The finals in the women's doubles
Wree played Thursday, Miss Anita
Myers and Miss Helen Baker defeating
Miss Clare Cassel and Mrs J. C Cush
ing, s-4. Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
IN BOYLAND
BY TOW CLEMENTS.

CAPTAIN BOBBY EL9IORE OF the
Oaklands reports releasing Henry
~ Cornweu TO the Cactus Motor
company.
Among the East Fl Paso teams il
seems that If one Of the family plays
on the team that the whole family
plays. on the Orchard Parks. for In
stance. there are three OF the Titus
boys. three OF tbs Piatt two OF the
Carberry. and two OF the Pollard
These. with Hugh Atkins and one or
two other boys make I'd the full team
and substitutes. The East Fl Paso
Juniors also, while not having as many
families represented so many times,
have three Of the Nanderwater boys.
Cecil, Harry and Earl Although these
brothers may fight as much as any
orothers under ordinary conditions
when they are playing there is none
OF the quarreling 10 hinder the game
The ST. Ignatius OF the Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
18TH INFANTRY BAND CONCERT
IN CAMP COTTON SUNDAY

The crack band OF the 18th infantry will
give a concert At Camp Cotton Sunday even
ing from 7-45 TO s-f5 ,. m The concert Will
oe directed by bandmaster Ernest c. Fischer
and the program will he as follows
Msrch-''Loyal Comrades 1890 BlankenburE
operate and Ballet Music-'Popuiar Gems"
49, ----- 5000 hochheirn
altz-' sounds from the Operas Werner
Suite in -Four Parts-''Atlautis-' ..Safranez
CThe Lost Continent-)
Ha waiian Patrol-''K flanca's Stewart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
WILL SUPERVISE
PENN5Y SPORTS
Robertson Great All Around
Athlete and Has Won
Many Big Prizes.

4 Philadelphia, Pa, June -4.-LaT-son
/ Robertson has been engaged as coach
| Of the University Of Pennsylvania
I track team for the term OF one year
7 The fnducement offered is one OF the
/ largest ever made TO a track coach in
| this country.
Robertson came TO Philadelphia for
a tryout directly after the relay meet
and his work in fitting the men for
the recent intercollegiate was greatly
appreciated by the members OF the
athletic committee The form shown
by Meredith was largely attributed to
the instruction OF Robertson. and sew
eral other members OF the team also
( showed similar Improvement
The new trainer Is a practical ath-
lete in every way ana IN his day was
a champion Splinter. a jumper OF
ability and a good all around man.
He won many prizes for the Irish
American A. c. and after he became
trainer Of that organization 10 was sell
dom that the wearers OF the winged
fist were beaten in championship
meetings.
When the American Olympic team
went to Stockholm Robertson went
along as the many INFLAMMATION
men on the team we're anxious to have
mis- advice. Owing to the illness OF
Mike Murphy on that trip most OF the
work OF preparing the whole team for
the Olympics fell on Robertson and Il
was on that trip that he gained the
confidence Of Ted Meredith, the Penn
sylyania star
Robertson probably viii train the
football candidates as well as the ath-
LEAGUE. class - want 10 play some
OF their games on their home grounds
at the foundry. Probably next Satur-
days game viii be played there
VIII the mana gers Of teams try and
have a box score OF their games kspt2
A box score is especially wanted Of the
games between the Orchard Parks and
the Myrtles-
Reuemb Der the schedule for Sundays
games The Orchard Parks play ths
MyrtIes at . o'clock. sunday afternoon
at Washfnzto park The East Fl Paso
Juniors and the AOy Juniors play sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Washing
ton park: ard the Junior Leaguers PLAY
the Fort Bliss Juniors at the foundry
grounds at the same time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
ARRIVE FROM DRAGON WITH
ORE, TWO MEN ARE HELD

Pending an investigation Angel Heredia
5nu Aware Acebido. are being held in the
city Jail on charges Of vagrancy. having
night with a quantity Of ore II their posses
sion
The two men claimed that they recently
arrived in the city from Dragon. ARK. but
were unable to explain how they came 10
be in possession Of the ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24


DR.. A. T. sun. Osteopathic Infirmary.
Dr. Ira ". Collins. physician in chief
2o1 ". Missouri St Phone 1906
watch Repsirinr. curtis q King. 1I5 Texas
DR.. Anna Reuu1, Buckler Bid over Elite
Grecian Prince In Berlin.
London. Eng. June IA dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from COpen-
hagen says-that prince George, brother
of the king OF Greece. has arrived in
Berlin. conferred with the imperial
chancellor and departed for Switzerland
Cut Flowers. Thornhi1. sos y stanton
LonEweu-Be careful of your baggage
checks. Leave at Longwelfs- Tel J.
Eat At Bottoms. 90 y stanton.
Fl Paso Distilled Water Co, Pm. 4Ss.
Spanish ship Stranded.
Manila. p l.. June 23.-The Spanish
mail steamship, Fernando Poo, from
Spanish and Portuguese ports for Co
lombO and Manila, is stranded on a
reef in the Sulu sea, $50 miles north
west OF ZambOanga- The passengers
are safe The coast guard has been
dispatched to the steamer.
DIR. Bauehert. Dentist Mills Bldg Phi. s5E
Try Mrs. Clarlz's Cafeteria, 2Os Mesa
II PasO Seed CO.-Opposite Court
House, SIG East san Antonio. Tel 363.
Eat at savoy Cafe. 10 s. Stanton.
DIR. Ebert, dentist, Z16-21s Mills Bldg.
Michigan MOOsers Oppose Hughes.
Jackson, Mich, June 24-State lead
ers Of the Progressive party, Including
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
THIEF. WITH NIPPERS. TAKES
RInNE INeTEI -IENT EEnM MINnnN

Clipping the green cord wire with a pair
Of wire cutters. a thief stole a telephone
instrument from a residence AZ s05i7 South
st Vrain street early Friday morning The
telephone was on the window Sill Reaching
through the window the thief cut tho wire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

Louis W Hul, son Of the late James T.
Hill and president OF the Great Northern
railway is a great advocate OF publicity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
BANDMASTER FISCHER PLACES
LITTLE DAUGHTER N IlORETTO

Bsndmaster Ernest Fischer OF the 18th
infantry. has returned from Las Cruces
where he placed his sweet little daughter
conducted there by the Sisters OF Loretto.
Bandmaster Fischer is now living in Fl
Psso. He is a soninlaw OF Charles Beise-
,veuEer OF Fl Paso and is considered one %
the best musical directors in the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

Gen. Joffrc head OF the French army,
stays on duty Il hours a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

All afternoon and evening trains
on time for today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

Let US clean 'em up, spick and span.
Elite Laundry.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

DR.. A. T. sun. Osteopathic Infirms ".
Dr. Ira ". Collins, physician in chief
2OI ". Missouri st. Phone 1906.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
TREASURE MAY Be TAKEN FROM SCI
HUGHES CAREFUL IN
ALL HE ATTEMPTS

OCOnftnued From Page ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

LEAGUE. class ~ want 10 play some
OF their games on their home grounds
at the foundry. Probably next Satur-
days game wiz be played there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

Watch Repairing. curtis q King. ~ 1sEss-
DR.. Anns Reum, BuekIer Bid over Elite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

VIII the mana gers OF teams try and
have box score OF their games kept
A box score Is especially wanted OF the
games between the Orchard Parks and
the Myrtles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

A dollar saved ~ buying goods pro-
duced. elsewhere IS a dollar thrown Al
--n,r- rafvhhor,a bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

Let rs clean 'em up. spick and span
Elite Iaundry-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

Robertson probably will train the
football candidates as well as the ath-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-13
". V.U. Repeats
ElI[llS Defeat DEF {. ! !!
win Not Be Necessary to
PIay die Third | Game
Here.

west virginia University basketball
ive tuiiy Demonstrate their right to
be called tire state champio when
they aeain defeated the D. % q. five
Saturday night, on the Elkins floor,
By the acofefofs ITO 20.
Thts game ends the series. as the
third game scheduled for Fairmont
tonight has been called Off being I'M
necessary toIplaystt.
The Hietory ofs the W 2. tXe IN
both gatnes with d. e -. places the
local Normal team econd 10 the cham:
tionship race. The F:airmonr Normal
IS the only team In this state that
has itfeated the Wv U. five this
seasest "A s
Ths lineup Of EllSins was as follows:
D. & E. 2o. W, " %.
HamtIl ....i. j. 4. TuclxW1illeer
Barry .,.s.t. [. \. 4 [. !. EatterneF
Weisner vi. .....s. Ice
May ~. ...ij. .s.l... Steadman
Wastzsil s....:5. IS: q. -. Morrison
SdbBti tutio Outright for Weimer.
Rodgers for LatteTne Field goals-D
& E-IIamtlls s Barry, 81 Weimer,
J.; Gutr8stit q: West Virginia Tuck
wtlieF. n EattsTner, IS Ice, 3; Stead
man, i: Morrison, 1; Rodgers, 1. Goals
nom fouisWhetzell, out OF 20;
MctTfson, out Of u !. R eferee-Wh1t'
ing Timer llins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-13
IINl0E N|IE 4 an
Stall. JEAN.
Knight And: i i !! Have
Been G consist tent u ood
!; This ear. \, II

Regardless ofsthe3 fact that local
High school team was beaten lin; the
finals at the .Buckhannon tourney, and
was was placed as the third strongests
team in the state 81 most authorities
who have watched the various teams
with "a neutral eye have picked two 70
Of the Fairmont men u. comp oge. the
allstate High. school team: These
men are Knight and Wilson. s..1..s,
The all.state team according to the
majority Of the authorities is compos.
ed OF the following: Il. &
Forwards 1igh of sFat:mont, and
Ross Of Buckhannon;- Center-De#a
OF Parkersburg; " guards Stark ,of
Charleston, and! Wilson, Of Fairmont
Substitutes worthy Of this line up ARE
Hymes. of Buck annon, Quad Hoyt,
OF Thomas, !centcs :. y Z. l..
Many authorities .seeing only part
Of the games or" being rejudiced may
differ from this lins.up, but. each Oh
these men have earned theft. ight 10
their places. on thisht team; mot spas;
modic spells Of spect ocular playing
but by steadyfpe rsistert work of UNI
form constituency Each of them is q
game basketball playe- who played
the best he could in every contest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-13
Re,.;+, s y. IA All:

ItIcannot be but the author Of the
Greatest Show on Earth" was right.
The world likes Il, be humbugged else
why ali this elaboration OF educational
systems and theories, educational
forms and creeds,s this multiplication
Of modern methods ald, '.didactIc mate.
rial?" These are, indeed but things
that change and fluctuate and already
are On the way to- being superseded:
Meanwhile the older and larger school:
room OF life never closes Its doors.
makes no bid for patronage retains'ite
old teachers, changes Its meth DDS not
at ali, and continuesTto turn out the
best pupils Laura Spencer Porter. in
the Atlantic. t;,5f y ..s:,; 5i;' VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-13
Auto j ciub. Chartered. !

CHARLESTON, IN. Va. March ] s.;
A Certificate fsincprpe tom has been
issued by the Secreta SofR StateSto
thebohio Valley; Anit6mobi lie club OF
Wheeling The purpose the organi;
cation stipulated 81 the papers Of lin:
corporation list the promo lon OF fellow
shipiamong sautomo biiis owners IN the
upper valley of State and good
roads protects b. auth ortzedS capital
it. $4,000. The I'M corporal ors, all OF
Wheeling are Jesse w. Spiedel. Ar:
thur LAM CHAN, "a. b. Hoblttzel, Harry
L. iBkhart and II. VIC Gee. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-13


nations and confirmed the appnints
|menfs on Fred Anifei tpbes master
|atsRichwood IN PLACE OF EAs "a:
'Deitz; and Ira Is 9rtlow.s to be post:
+astef 1t Keystopes IN place Sof5 Hss p.
sCnngreasmans Cooper. has taken up
with the Pension sBnrean the claim
for anSincreasaltnFpe pension for Thomas
Dllon. OF 0nSyS Gap; from 81 i;Eto
sSi:5 0sper; month, and was notified by
the bureau this week that the claim
Jan: 81 1915. congr FRESHMAN Moss has
introduced tna the House q bill for a
pension for Nancy Weaver, OF Park
.ershurg: * ~: !.s ssa Y
4 SASbill TO grantsanS increase In PEN
sion toS Creed 7. White has BENIN
troduced in the House by Congress
NAM ittlepage.S q b.
The interest Ia; the movement to
vote the District OF + Columbia dry
continues undated through out the
count ;evide emily; and petitions, still
continue to- flow In ION the representa-
tivesF from the: various states. During
Ethefpastf week theSWest Virginia dele
CATION has filled numerous etitionsl IN
the House! favortng prob hition, from
the folks back home. Congressman
Nicely. has Afiled petition from $50
members OF the Thompson Methodist
Episcopal Church lat sling; from
citizens OF shinnston: Congressman
Cooper. petitions from 4 several hum
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-13
Kentucky Mine Fire
Out Says sWheelwright

Jere H. Wheelwrlght, president. Of
the Consolidation, Coal company, was
asked by Baltimore newspape about
a dispatch from Lexington, KY, with
regard to the coal mine in Letcher
county. He. said: &,
1--WE had a slight FIRE in mine No:
215 three days ago. No persons were
injured and the property loss was very
small. I am advised the fire is out
and the mine will be working within
two or three. Jaws. e " z. -. M