davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23
INSURANCE RATE
FOR BANKS MAY
Be INCREASED
Amount Of Moneys Taken in
1916 Exceeds Record Year.
BOSWELL LOSS IS $4,000
Companies May Cancel Poll
CieS or Raise Cost

Following the robbery Of the FIRST
National bltk Of Boswell Wednesday
afternoon there was an apparently well
founded report IN local banking and in
Suraice circles today that surety com
par,cS writing insurance against bank
rohhcric, IN Oklahoma, may cancel
th"r insurance on banks in certain To-
callr.cS IN Oklahoma or order material
increases in premiums
Premiums Must Pay Losses.
There is u,t this much TO it,"
SAID G X Bolrdman secretary OF the
S,a,c Rlnkc s association OF Okaho-
ma premiums ON insurance against
rohbrrleS must pay the losses and If the
losses continue 10 increase like 'hcY
have during the past few months 1t IS
quite probable that surety companies
WI either cancel their insurance III
certain localities or increase the pre-
mirm"
Two years ago. when there was a
wave Of bank robbcrics. surety com
panicS threatened wholesale cancclla
tior OF bank robbery insurance, and
at that tim the legislature passed a
Law empowering the governor to otter
rewards for the apprehension OF bark
robbers and it was thought that this
would minimize bank robberles IN OK
lahoma.
1916 Loss Heavy.
However. it was staScS by Mt Board
man that losses through bank robbcric'
In Oklahoma this year will be the
largest In me history ri the state The
loss in 1914 $1,000 was the largest for
a sirgle year since statehood. and al
ready the loss for this year IS NOR,
than that amount Mr. Boardman said
An accurate statement OF the amour
lost so far this year is not available
. now, Mr. Boardman said, but accord
ING ~ a statement compiled by J y
Landlord state bank commissioner, th
combined losses during 1911. 1912, l9l'
1914 and 1915, were Sill 9lS The los
by wears was lQll, SlS8S6; 1912, $l2.
sS7: 1913. $500, 1914, $4,000; l9l'
$522l6
The robbery at Roswell Yesterday al
ternoon was the sixth since Novcmbc
4. which resulted in losses of approx
mately S20OOO
Reward Paid.
At the time the robbery was bcin
committed in Boswell yesterday after
noon the state banking board was is
suing a voucher for the payment of tn
first $500 reward from the bank guar
antv fund for the apprehension OF ban
robbcries, the reward being paid to th
peace officers who arrested one OF IN
robbers who helped hold up and ro
the State bank OF Rolf a month ago,
The banking department has stand
ing offer OF a reward OF $500, payabl
from the bank guaranty fund, for IN
apprehension, dead or alive, OF han
robbers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23
SANTA FE SUIT
|. ON E|CHT-H0UR
Law POSTPONED
Question Of Consolidation Of
Cases Undecided,

KANSAS CITY, Nov 2j-CounSel
in conference over the Adamson law
cases today agreed to request that the
Santa I'e case, scheduled to come up
in the United States district court III
Kansas City, Kan, be e'postponed until
tomorrow
The conference, it was stated, au-
thoritatively, was as to whether the
record OF the case of the Missouri, Ok
lahoma and Gulf appealed to the su-
prcmc court yesterday could be made
to cover the problems OF all railroads
or whether one or two additional test
cases should he brought,
Judge Pollock agreed to the. post
pOncmcnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23
Former Employe of
City Given a Fine

! l. Simmons, for six years con
nectcd with the city health department
was convicted OF vagrancy in city cour,
this morning fined 500 and given a
thirty-day jail sentence. Officers tes-
titled that Simmons was a chronic LOAF
er about bootegging Joints.
Simmons said he has been employed
practically all the time, and was cor
roboratcd by the manager OF an up
holS,cring phnt who declared Simmon'
had worked for him, and by l., w
legg, nurSeryman, who swore that III,
accused man was now IN his employ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23
ELECTION BETS
$4,000 CASH
PAID IN CITY
Wilson BettorS Get Money Fol-
lowing Hughes Telegram,

Probably $4,000 was cashed in Ok
lahoma City this morning by success
ful Wilson be,,ors following the news
dispatches ,ha, Charles +, Hughes had
sent message congra,ulating President
Wilson on his reelection.
Most of the big wagers were made at
the Lee -Huckins and Skirvin hotels the
clerks acting as stake holder, At these
two hotels more than $4,000 has been
held since the election awaiting tie
Hughes to Wilson 'rlcotam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23
Much-Arrested Man
Fined and Appeals

Harvey Dunlop, SIS West Caliior-
MIA avenue, was in city court again this
morning charged with having whisky
IN his possession for unlawful purposes
Dunlop has been arrested at least
once week for the past month His
supply OF funds is seemingly ineNhauSt,-
bic Every time he is taken into Gus
tody it is necessary to make a so cash
bond and it was raised to 500 for the
last oiiense, Dunlop pleaded not guilty,
was fined 500 and sentenced to ninety
days in Jail He appealed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23
Water Job Bidders
Ask for More Time

Time for receiving bids for construc-
ton OF the new waterwotks system may
be extended. December 5 is the date
Sc, in the advertisement calling for
bid.
Several contractors have appealed to
the commissioners for more time, on
the ground that il is not possible to
estimate job OF such magnitude in
so limited a time.
The board of commissioners wll
take up the matter as committee OF
the whole this afternoon,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23
Remove 81 Is
Appeal of The
'Y Committee
Signs Being Used to Further
Coming Building Cam
paign in City,

Permanent building in Oklahoma
City" reads new sign in Y. NJ. c. A.
headquarters in the Patterson building
on West Main street.
Pictures Shown.
Underneath are reproductions Of the
state capitol, the high school, and the
federal building The fourth space over
which the letters "Y NJ. {. A" appear
however, is occupied only by a white
" - surrounded by lnky blackneSs
Below the photographs are the
words Lets remove the - November
H-Dccember /"
Window Displays Planned.
This sign is one OF many which the
Y NJ {. A. campaign committee is
preparing for distribution in various
uptown stores during the progress OF
its coming campaign They arc TO he
used IN display windows
Tickets to Saturdays banquet wcrt
still selling rapidly this morning and
IT appeared that all will probably b,
sold before time Tor the banquet tC
begin.
Lions Indorse Plan.
The Lions club at their weekly noon.
day luncheon in the Lee lIuckiuS hotc
unanimously indorscd the building
campaign OF the Y NJ {. \, following
an address by 9. S Bllhelmcr, inter
national district secretary who eN
planned the purpose, of the project.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
IN OKLAHOMA CITY
AVERAGE 1891. .65

81 1ANE YOU savings account OF
III SiSloS3 Then some one else
~ q has your money. for accord
ing to K. q. Wunderllch manager
OF the Oklahoma City Clearing
house, total deposits in local banks
amounted to $jiJS7jS7S on No.
vember H. Figuring the population
oi the city at 10000 this would mean
that each man woman and child N
the city should have SlSlhS, 1t local
wealth was distributed equally
The clearing house figure, indi-
cate that bank deposit, have IN.
creased practically loo pctccn' since
November no. l9lS for on ,ha, date
they ,o,aled only $l7l02,6j778
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23
Guynemer Brings
Down 22 Germans

PARIS, Nov. 25-Lieut George Guy
ncmcr, the French aviator, has brough,
down his twenty second German air.
plane, according to announcement made
by the French war office tins after
noon. Guynemcr secured his last vic
tory over a German airman only five
days ago,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23
Forest Fires In Alabama

MOBILE. Ala. Nov 2i- Forest
fires are burning over the entire south
end oi Harrison county according tu
reports received here today OniN
farms have been damaged. Several
large turpentlne camps and stills arc IN
the danger rome Timber loss will be
great.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23
Commission Holds
Its First Session

NEW YORK, Nov lj-Thc Adam
son law commission appointed by
President Wilson to investigate the op
Grafton OF the act, held its first meet
ing here today and held a meeting with
more than a dozen railroad executives
Continued on Pare Tvs1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23
Continued Cold
Weather, Forecast

Local Forecast-Falr and continued
cold weather tonight.
State Forecast-ronight fair and con.
tlnued cold Friday fair and colder In
northwest portion.
KANSAS - Fair; colder in west and
north portions
ARKANSAS Fair.
WEST TEXAS -- Fair and continued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

East Liverpool.
Va "
Miss Florence Maxim. OF East Liv.
erpool
Miss Evelyn Maxim. OF Eas, Liver.
pool
Miss Lillian Maxim. OF Eas, Liver.
pool
Miss Josephine Maxim. of East Liv.
erpool
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swinsewood
OF East Liverpool
Mr.. II. $. Shylander. OF East Liver.
pool
Miss Maude Greenwald.
| Mr.. Earl Greenwald.
Copies OF the following cards will b.
received this morning:
Mrs. Eliza Leonhart
I announces the marriage OF her
\ daughter
4 jeanette
to
Mr.. William Rigby Maxim
on Wednesday. the fourteenth of June
one thousand nine hundred sixteen.
1 Wheeling. West Virginia.
At Home
| after July tenth
] 1923 Bakely street.
East Liverpool. Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
eosch-MiIIer vIeddino.

Al 81. AlphOnsus church this morn
ing at o'clock will be solemnized
he marriage OF Miss Lucy Magdalcn
Miller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs J
". Miller OF South Market street. and
Mr.. Leo Bosch Rev. Father Gregory
VIII orer nuptial high mass and will
read the marriage service
Miss Mlnetta Miller. a sister Of the
bride, viii act as her maid OF honor.
and the groom will be attended by Nj.
George Welsh Of Steuvenville as best
man. The ushers will be- Messrs Law
renee Fitzpatrick and Ralph McFad.
den The maid 81 honor Will be
charmingly gowned in pale green eros
de londres. trimmed with silver. and
VIII carry a Colonial bouquet % sweet
peas and roses The bridal gown viii
De Of white GeOrgctte creme with
touches Of chantilly lace. with which
she VIII wear q lace chapeau trimmed
with roscbuds and will carry an arm
cluster Of brides roses and lilies OF
the valley
The church will be- beautifully trim.
med with a profusiou 81 white bios
SONS. lnt'rmiugled with Ereenery. with
pains forming an arChway down the
center aisle Decorations at the brides
nome are handsomely arranged in
green and white which g. the general
color scheme ~ the wedding. roses
VIII De- lsyi5hly used I'm white. with
ldilNs dnu ported plants. and the par
Tors will BE- decorated In these same
hues. The dining room will vary tho
decorative idea. h being In pink and
white Here an elaborate Veddin.
breakfast will be- served. az which
seventy guests will bc seated Tn.
Court theatre orchestra will render
appropriate music
The Young couple will depart near
MONDAY ON an EXTENSIVE. honeymoon
tourney. during which they viii visit
View York. Atlantic CIfg and other ~
he s"ahoard cities Upon their return
they viii establish their residence M
Nteuh"uy'llo Ohio where N- BOSCH
who i- Tho son Of Mrs Anton goarN
ar Pleasant VALLEY holds n rpauoueIhIa
position with The Ia Belle min
Today's bride has surrounded hor.
r"If with 81 large circle ~ friends. and
h1s been one ~ tho favorite members
of uor s"t who will regret h,- de-
paf'urn '0 DE Ohio town Her rIf.
'n h'r maid ~ honor was "a diamond
brooch and fhr groom present will
'" % gold vanity case. and fo bis host
man G handsome scarf rfn TTa r.ff
'u fhH bride .. diamond srf I4y.ff|.r
which -n" UIl wear during rho cars.
murE
Th. following win Boo AMONG ,r.
UU' Flown rur.fa. Mr.. T1hr ~.
II'' nursN N'...a IrrHT. u.L.-
Nr.tr.f Gavin and FTa Hrafr sion.
l'rF..'' ohio. Nr Grurg. Wefeth of
"...N.r.II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
Will Repeat PIay

The Wcstminister GuiId OF the
Second Presbyterian church. will re-
peat the clever little playlet Miss
Fearless and Co." At the First Chris
tan church this evening The play
Is one OF charming lines and humor,
and in its production by the cast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
For Miss stroehmann-

Complimenting Mrs. Schenk's sister.
Miss Carrie Stroehmann. who will be
come the bride Of Mr.. George Green.
on Tuesday. June p Mr. and Mr.
Edward Schenk' entertained a large
party OF friends last evening at their
home in WOodldwn The guests made
several tables az cards and az the
close OF the contested games a lunch
con OF attractive appointments was
served. Exquisite decorations about
the rooms were ARRANGED with garden
flowers. and the affair added auotber
10 the large number which has already \
honOred the bridN elect
The guests included.
MsG-rC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
Annual PICNIC.

Annual picnic.
The sixteenth annual picnic OF tho
members Of tho SUNDAY school class
of Thomson church. taught by Mr. d
T Jones viii Doe enjoyed today. M
Big Wheeling Greek The party viii
20 10 The lzaac Walton club boz picnic
WAGONS and viii leave the city an Z
O'Clock. tn. following viii make NJ
ID" party Mo-. and Nesda mes 4
l.. Edwards. Al Summers. T. BroKaw.
W. hir-. &. I.oe. Carl B.ndeL
Thomas MCGrauahau. James noble.
benjamin Redmau. R Bags. ".
J. Frazier. o. Brook side Eoy. and
Mr. HartiuEor. Me-dame> Ada Hil.
lcry n Dickinson. Mrs Johnson. of
Philadelphia. ! Roth. J Amos. = D.
Narney. Mrs Lloyd of Philadelphia.
Elizabeth Talson Minnie Rogers.
Misses Gortrud" smith. Wayne Han.
Lyde Prince. Miss Jones and Mr. "
a. Alexander
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

and al the conclusion of the many
exciting contests served delightful re-
freshments. The ladies brought their
needlework and this. with the games.
provided very enjoyable event The
next affair IS scheduled for Mednes-
day afternoon. June %.
The guests yesterday were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

Very quietly celebrated was the mar
riaCe Of Miss Myra Ann Pracht. dauEh-
ter Of Mrs Mary a Pracht of North
Main street. and MIR Walter j Drie.
horst. which took place yesterday aft
trnoon az the Presbyterian church. M
services being read by the pastor. Rev.
Claude Porter Terry. az 80 O'Clock.
The two families and a :cw chosen
friends witnessed the wedding and
during the early evening fn" couple
departed on "a wedding "trip east.
Mr. Iriehorst is the son % Mr. and
Mrs. Fred T.. D-IchOr.f. of North
Wheeling and holds responsible posi-.
ton with the Wheeling Steel a. Iron
The following announcements will
be received today.
Mrs MARY 4 PraCS-
announces the marriage Of her
daughter
Myra Ann
90
Mr. Walter John Driehor1.
Wednesday. June fourteenth.
nineteen hundred and sixteen
cards enclosed read
81 home
after July tenth
t.f Main Street
Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

The many local friends OF Mr.. Earl
Kettle Will learn with interest OF his
marriage In Cleveland. O.. to Miss
Anna tOtter OF that place The
ceremony was performed at ST
Alphonsus church and immediately
following they left for Atlantic City
and will upon their return to Cleve-
land. receive their friends at 1902 T.
- street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

ono ot tho most enjoyable events OF
Tho mIdW"ek was the for'uIEhtly card
party of tho Ladies SucIay club. which
was held Yesterday afternoon az the
Carroll club Mrs 4 ! Mayer and
Mr. st. j. stevens were hOstcsscs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

VIII give fancywork party in the
parlors OF the church on Tuesday.
June 20 from until 8 O'Clock. All
members and their friends are invited
and silver offering will be taken at
the door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

Yesterday afternoon Master HERNIA,
block az Dts home ON Market street
celebrated bis fourth nIrthda, and Ir
honor ~ che occasion large marty az
bis young folks were IL. guests BurIre
The hours from until 20 O'Clock MANY
happy pH.fiWr. entertained Tho Hft.
folks and af fho latter hour dainty
iun' neon Naf "rN't Master Herman
lad a- hi- que. t..
porthy Hay Title si,fz
DO IaiI Bessie k.rus-.
Lillian Levine Dolly krrr...
Julia Graft Louis. E.rr...
81. tId tnt'nH'f. Anna En.suh.rr
itIIh -.'i'f Fannie EH..ri.rr
sarah EU..rhsrr kafnsrr. H.-.
fuHalIrr Malt Charlie. E.urtFN
Anna -IHffI -tvIfr
sylvia ~ivi'z N.ks Tav.Isy
Windsor Luncheon Yeste-Ia,.
Nr- vs. N Ir."hN.af entertained
fn' outuf town lu.1f. who V... 100
fh' city fnf fhr lrUrNarFf NaIE.r
"'if.na with "a luncheon party 500.
to-day afternoon af I.s wind .ur HUt.I
There vrr' place. 'HH for fH, follow
nr Nr. Goo U.I.Irr. of Ia.f
liverpool Nr Gfor.. -u.rrrwlnH
~ tatf liverpool NI. Florence
Bourne. of IH.f Liverpool. W.a
Lua. rl.rH NaIEr. ~ EHaf Liverpool
NI.- FlurrurU NsIfn .f Tn.f f.t...
pool Nr Mary NH|Nr no ra.f
Liverpool. Evelyn NHIkr uf Ia#
Liverpool. Nie Maud grr.nuHf en-.
Ea.t Liverpool and v... IHnu
W8ik.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

Miss Ruth Hell. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs g. W. Hell Of Yorkville, was mar
ried Monday 10 Mr. Irwin Frfhr, son
Of MI Harry FNihr OF Warwood. by
Rev. a. l. Beuze. pastor OF the Zion
Lutheran church Mr. Fuhr 10 con.
nected with the Warwood Tool Works.
and has a large circle Of friends In
that town. They will make their home
az WarwOod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25ca all druggists.

were bridesmaids and Mrs William
McCleland Vance of Colorado Springs.
Colo. was matrou OF honor Miss
Margaret Babcock OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
was flower girl The bride. on the
arm OF her father, brought up the
rear.
Immediately following the ccremony
course dinner was served, bsin.
arranged for 800 guests. Caterer Kuhn
OF Pittsburgh. Pa. having charge. The
moral decorations were arranged by
Florist Langhans of Wheeling
The couple departed on the 7.54
train for Pittsburgh. and Will take
their journey westward, returning n
about two months.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Col and Mrs. William Wylie Beall.
Mr.. Beall Is a prominent figure nnau-
cially and politically in West Vir-
ginia. Miss Beall was educated al
Birmingham Seminary and Chevy
Chase school. and is a popular and
prominent capitol favorite The
groom. Mr. Mendel. is associated with
the ;. George company. pioneer paper
manufacturers OF Wellsburg
Suburban Club Luncheon
\ beautiful affair OF the week was
the luncheon yesterday afternoon at
the Stratord Springs hotel. which
marked an interesting period in its
annual affairs, but the one OF yesteI
day eclipsed even the very delightful
ones OF other years All appointments
for the party evidenced the rose.
which is symbolic of June. and were
lavishly used about the table and IN.
the decorations of the dining room.
These shaded from deep richness 10
the lighter hues and filled large bask-
cts placed in the windows and abund-
antly in all corners OF the room. The
tables were placed in T shape, and
down their length were French bask
cts heaped with roses and scattering
the cloth. The place cards bore an
appropriate quotation and held a blush
rose. while exquisite corsages were
given as favors
The program embodied the pretty
thought OF the affair. and roll call was
responded TO by rose quotations. Mrs
FRED Huseman sang a Little White
Rose and Mrs. Frank Ryder The
Last Rose Of summer" Mrs ChaN
;. Morrison gave an informal talk in
her pleasing way. having the History
OF the Woman's Club Work of Wheel
ing as her subject. which struck IA
responsive note in the hearts OF her
hearers. The president OF the Wo-
man Literary Club. Mrs. II. Maynard
hlmberland. who attended the bien.
MAI convention in New York as a dele
| gale. spoke entertaininEly on that con
N'ntlon. her many interesting and at
tractNe details assembled under the
head OF "Gleanlngs from the Biennial
convention AZ New York The clos
ing address was given by the acting
president Miss Emma J. SteDhaus
VINO proposed toast 10 The club
mere were more than forty guests
present. the honOred ones being Mrs
Morrison and Mrs. Kimberlaad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
Afternoon party

The handsome home of Mr.. and Mr.,
X. W. Tyler, at Birch Lynn. held one
OF the delightful parties of the week.
The guests hidden 10 the affair, being
the members OF the Fifth division OF
the Ladies Aid Society of the Thorn
son VI. +. church. and the hostesses
We're. Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. c. r. Oldham.
Mrs. Minnie East Rogers. Mrs Roy
ltay and Mrs. Dana Pugh. The ar
rangements for the afternoon We're all
happily chosen. and the charming set.
ting OF the PARTY made IL one OF the
most delightful of the series. Many
OF the guests brought their sewing and
were grouped about the broad piazza
and in the large rooms. 4 program
OF music was given. the numbers being
contributed by Mrs. Chester 4. John.
son, Mrs. ". c. Etzler. Miss Evelyn
X. Dinger and Miss Edith Hunsaker OF
Fairmont Miss Marie Weiske and
Mrs. W. {. Conrad played the musical
Accomplishments. Delicious refresh.
ments were served at O'Clock. The
following members and friends were
present:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
MAXIM LE0NHART
WEDDING YESTERDAY

BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING
SOLEMNtZEO AT FIVE
O'CLOCK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

additional Society on Page 81
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
EASTERN coal MINERS
AltE TO RESUME WORK

PlTTsBCRG, June 2O.-Van Bitner
president of District No. o. United
Mine Workers OF America. TODAY re.
ceived an order from John T.. White
international president. tn iastrr
thirty-twu thousand striking miners IN
the Pittshurg district o. return 4.
work.
the men, Who struck when their nt,
ileers entered into a wage agreement
with the Pittshurg coal operators as,
ISOLATION. based on the New Yorl
agreement carried their case 90. m,
general Officers OF the union. who tool
this action.
Meantime a committee has been An,
pointed 20 visit the Pittsburg field an,
investigate the situation with a New
10 formulating new wage scale.