davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-10
!rrileras 0 de Ia Fedora.

MAS f~errocarrileras o de Ia FEEDER
cion.
Los incendiariCs o plagiarios.
Ell Reprcsentante del G0bierL:o
carrancista en- Berlin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-10
No habra elecc;ones en- chihuahua

Arnulfo Gonzalez, qaien desempe-
ma Ell cargo de g~obernador proviSio-
mai del Estado de Chihuahua declare,
: IN peri6dico de C!udad JUarez. que
Ell 81 opinion. no debia dar principle
2un q luc2a electoral en esa plaza.
pues uue q fecha de las c~Iccciones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-10
LOS REPORTERS EN- LOS
C~AMPAMENTOS.

Has,a e. prcsente. los reporters de
los distiatcs Dcri6dicos de Ia c!Udad,
habian ~tropczado en- los campamen-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-12-13

a little more than seventeen years of
age. he enlisted In Co. c.. 18th Kan.
Inf, and was mustered out June 18th,
1895. at Little Rock. Ark.
On Oct. 1eth. 1873 he married
Miss Sarah r. Blanton. who with ten
children survive him. Two other
children, the eldest OF the family,
David r. and Mary e.. dying in i'm
fancy. Those remaining are: Geo.
W., Boise. Ida. Mrs. Llddia @. Had
ley. Baldwin City. Kan. Chas. s.,
Ontario. Elmer W.. Portland. Ore,
Edwin A., Hutchinson. Kan, Mrs.
Sadie O. Crnmp. Phoenix. 'Aris., VIM
e.. walter H.. Frank j.. and Mrs.
Francis H. A. Mccregor. all OF On
tario.
Mr.. Leavitt, with his family. moved
to Malheur Co.. ore, In 1881, In
1889 they returned to Kan, where
they remained until 1900. when they
agani came to oregon. where he re-
sided until his death. Dec. 9Th, 1917.
at the age of ~ yrs. 3 months and
one day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-12-13
final CALL COMES TO
GRAND Army VETERAN
Seth y. A. Leayitt Taken suddenly nj
Dies Of Heart Fsllure-Ten Child
rcn Survive Him

Seth E. A. Leavitt, aged ~ years,
veteran OF tho Civil War. and well
known citizen Of Malheur county died
suddenly at bis home Southwest of
Ontario. Wednesday Dec, 6. Death
was due to heart failure and the end
came as a distinct shck TO tho family
and the host of friends OF the de-
seased.
Until the evening before, In spite
OF his age. Mr.. Leavitt had enjoyed
dogohealth. The indisposition he
FIRST felt was so slight that on We'd
nesday afternoon he arose and had
started to dress when he was strick-
en-.
Mrs. Leavitt who was with him en-
deavored to restore him In vain and
he died before medical aid could be
summoned. Funeral services were
held from the United Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon OF this
week having been delayed pending
the arrival OF his daughter. Mrs. Had
ley from Baldwin. Kansas.
Seth e. A. Leavitt was born In
DunkIrk. New York. Sept, 4th. 1s45.
In 1853 he moved with HIS parents to
wyandotte. Kansas.
During the Civil War he served In
the Federal army. although but
mere boy. On Oct. 18th. is62, when
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-12-13

time prescribed in the order OF Pub
lication. to-wit;
On OF before the expiration OF six
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication OF this summons. and II you
fail TO answer for want thereof. the
pIaintin will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in the complaint,
to-wit;
For decree Of divorce dis
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-12-13

solving the bonds OF mstrimony
existing between the plaintin and de-
fendant. and for the care and custody
Of Coma Takahara. the minor dangh-
ter OF plaintif and defendant, and
for such other relief as TO tae Court
may seem just and equitable; this
summons is published pursuant to
order OF the Hon. Dalton Biggs.
Judge OF the Circuit Court. duly
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-12-13
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court OF the state
OF Oregon for the County OF Malheur-
Zoe Takahara. plaintiff. vs.. Marcia
Takahara. defendant.
To Marcia Takahara, defendant;
In the name OF the state OF Oregon
You are hereby required 20 appear
and answer tho complaint nled
against you in the above entitled suit
on or before the expiration OF the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-12-13
AIR Sends Missiles Into
German Trenches

Many OF the mortars employed to-
day on the allied fronts are OF the
comprcssed-air type. using a pun Of
gas instead of powder to throw tho
shell into German trenches.
Present-day trench warfare has
caused the pneumatic cannon idea to
be developed after II had been laid
aside for many years as impractical.
Aside from being silent and inexpen-
sive. the pneumatic mortar Is readily
manipulated. II Is used at ranges OF
from 750 TO 1000 feet, and Is said
TO be exceedingly accurate.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-12-13
FANCY NECKWEAR

Stylish Neckwear makes desirable Holi-
day Gifts Every woman likes dainty
pretty fancy collar for Christmas .Gifr.
We have the largest assortment of Collar
Jabot in Net, Georgette Crepe, Organdies
also the new Tuxedo roll collar for Suits or
Coats, Pique Military Vestee trimmed with
white shell buttons something new.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-12-13

made and entered December 9Th,
1877. The First Publication hereof
Is made the 9Th day OF December.
1917. and the last publication Is
made the 17th day OF January. 1918.
r. J. GALLAGHER,
w. "A. BROOKE.
Attorneys for planitifI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
TEACHERS MUST BE UP TO DATE
Richford Gazette.

Vermont school teachers are dis
cussing the new ruling of the State
Board of Education in regard to peda-
gogues' certificates. While a teacher
remains in her present position she is
in a measure safe, but should she de-
sire to make a change, she is liable, I'M
less college graduate and has shown
ability in teaching, to have her certiti-
cate revoked unless she spends four
weeks at some good summer school for
teachers.
Educators say that within few years
many advances have been made in
methods of teaching; but some persons
are to day using methods that were in
vogue two hundred years ago. 1t is
absolutely necessary, if teachers are to
be competent, to attend instruction
where the latest methods of arithmetic,
language and other rudimentary
branches are explained.
Some local teachers feel that they
may not actually lose their places,
pressure of opinion will force them into
taking up summer school work, which
means big expense and giving up a
large part of their vacation.
No person in Vermont will in the
future be able to receive qualification
teachers certificate of five years dura
ton unless he is graduate of a col
lege or university and has taught 81
weeks, or unless he takes four weeks
training and holds a probationer''
certificate or has had special instruc
ton in teaching.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
FROM WITHOUT THE STATE
COLLEGE MEN AND MILITARY
TRAINING.

Other Universities are following
the lead of Columbia in making an
enrolment of students and graduates
for the purpose of ascertaining how
each can best serve the country in
the event of war. Records recently
published show that more than
twenty-three hundred University of
PENNSYLVANIA men served in the
Civil War. AS in every other great
crisis, the men of American univer-
sites and colleges will be among the
first to respond to the nations call
There is a peculiar significance, there
fore, in the fact that from these mer
comes the most insjstent demand for
universal military training.
Broadly speaking, they represent
the intelligence of America. Upon
them the lessons of the great con-
fict in Europe have not been lost
They are ready and willing to give
themselves devotedly and unreservedly
to their country, but they demand
for themselves and their fellows that
thew be not victims of incompetence,
that they be not made needless sacrl'
flee.
The case for universal military
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
SECONDARY EDUCATION.
st. Adams Messenger.

Quite recently in Vermont city
there was a notable dinner given in
honor of a man who had received the
highest honors within the power of
the nation to bestow. In attendance
were several men who had attained to
widespread prominence by excellence
in their chosen pursuits No fewer
than three college presidents were
there; professors. not in abundance,
but plenty-only few for whom the
future holds the decision of real sue
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of
Irwin Herbert Norton
late of Leicester

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Add
son. commissioners, TO receive, examine and ad-
just the claims and demands OF all persons against
The estate of Irwin Herbert Norton. late of Leices
ter, in said District, deceased and all claims eX-
hbted in offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose aforesaid at the
residence of Frank johnson, in the town OF Lei,
cester, in said District on the I'd day of April and
LIST day of September, next, from o'clock p. m.
until O'Clock D. M, on each of said days and that
six months from the I'd day of March, A. D. 1917.
is the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and
allowance. 49,
Dated at Leicester, VT. this sth day of March,
A. u. 1917.
Erastus C. Spooner, Commissioners
Frank johnson.
Edgar N. Miller, Administrator IL
Brandon, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
CHILD LABOR IN MOVIES.
Bellows Falls Times.

That school girls II and 10 years
old are getting salaries as movie"
actors as high as $50 and SIS week
and so are staying out of school, con-
trary to the truancy laws, was revealed
in a New York city court the other day.
The companies that hire children of
school age for work when school is in
session ought to be punishable by law.
Child labor is child labor even at
SIS and notorety week" says a
news item. Yet movie men are crying
that expenses eat up profits. Paying
school girls SIS a week seems hardly
necessary Then, too, the film producers
seem to take considerable pleasure in
advertising the enormous salaries they
pay stars. Paying Charlie Chaplain
$500, 900 year to make monkey Of
himself is one instance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23

training is the case of the young men
of this Countrywide men who will
first bear the brunt of battle If battle
is to come. These men have a right
to every protection that training on
their own part and knowledge on the
part of their officers can assure. They
have a right to feel when risking their
own lives that they have at least a
fighting chance against trained enemy.
They have a right to expect that men in
command shall be equipped with knowl-
edge that warrants their confidence.
They are willing enough to be part OF
Mr.. Bryan's "million men in a day,
but thew want no such commander as
fate and politics imposed on the Third
Nebraska regiment in 1898. They have
seen how long it takes to make a
soldier in England and in Canada, and If
they are to be made into soldiers they
want the making to begin. The pro-
lection they insist upon for themselves
they insist upon for others of equal
patriotism.
There is no menace of militarism in a
system of universal training In it there
is nothing but sane protection for the
individual and for the country. Proper
consideration for the young men of this
land makes the adoption of such a sys-
tenn imperative. The first act OF Con-
gress when it reassembles should be to
provide it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
,earlv two years ago is disheartening,

nearly two years ago is disheartening'
After two years we have neither guns
nor ammunition, nor men adequate even
to cope successfully with minor ma
ton like the one in our southern border
What aggressive, or even defensive at
titude could we maintain in the face OF
the gigantic preparations that the
nations of Europe have been making
while we have been asleep to proper
preparedness? Modern history teaches
that the surest guarantee to war ID IN
adequate preparedness
RAYMOND MCFARLAND.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
John WELCOME
w. IN THE COURT OF
LESLIE W nnLD"lN CHANCERY,
MARGARET RIvETT
and ApDisoN NouNli
LEROY c. RUSSELL.
John WELCOME

Whereas John Welcome of Ferrisburgh in said
Addison County had brought his bill of fore
closure to the Court of Chancery within and for
said County of Addison, agant Leslie W. Baldwin
whose residence is without the State OF Vermont
and in parts unknown. Margaret Rivett of New
Haven in said County and Leroy L. Russell OF
Middlebury in said County, therein setting torth
in substance:
That on the 10th day of May. 1912, the said
Leslie w. Baldwin and Margaret Rivett duly eX-
ecuted and delivered to the said John Welcome
mortgage deed of certain land described as fol-
lows 1t being the home farm Of Antoine Lorraine,
late of said New Haven, deceased, and bounded
on the north by land of George RUSSELL on the
east by the public highway leading from New
Haven Junction to Middlebury, on the south by
land of H. j. Peck and on the west by the old
Lawrence farm; containing ninety acres OF land
more or less.
That said Mortgage was made conditional for
the payment of promissory note for the sum OF
five hundred dollars in favor of the said petitioner
and dated May 10. 1912
That the interest of the said Leslie w Baldwin
in said premises is a vested remainder interest as
provided by the terms of the will of Antoine
Lorraine, deceased. that the interest OF said Mar
garet Rivett is a life estate in said premises de-
creed to her by the Probate Court for the District
of New Haven in said County and that the inter
est of said Leroy C. Russell, as at one time claim
ed by him, is now null and VOID.
That the aforesaid premises are scant and IN
sufficient security for said mortgage and that the
note aforesaid which said mortgage secures has
not been paid according to the tenor and effect OF
the same And praying that for the cause afore-
said the said premises may be foreclosed accord
ing to law and that the time of redemption of said
premises may be shortened so as not to exceed six
months. 80
And it appearing that the residence of said
defendant Baldwin is without this State so that
said petition cannot be served upon him person
ally. therefore, 1t Is Ordered that he be sum
moned to appear and answer the same on or be-
fore the 2Sth day of April 1871 by the publication
4 of the substance of said petition together with
/ this order in the Middlebury Register, public
newspaper published at Middlebuy in said
County of Addison, three weeks successfully. the
last Of which publications to be at least twenty
days prior to the said 2Sth day of April. A. d. 1917,
/ Dated at Middlebury in said County of Addison
this goth day of March, A. ID. 1917.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT
Clerk
/ GEORGE w. STONE,
Attorney for Petitioner Its
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
MAPLE PRODUCTS.
Brattleboro Phoenix.
too

The boys and girls of Lyndon, who
are enrolled in the home garden clubs
and other forms Of industry connected
with the farms last year made maple
sugar and syrup which they sold for
over $1,000. Here is hint to the
young people of other localities. All
food commodities are high now, in
Guiding sugar Maple products will
sell for fancy price in 1917. There
are 8, 1872, 376 maple trees in Vermont
as near as can be figured, but only
about half this number is tapped in an
ordinary season. Every farmer in Yer
mont who can make maple sugar ought
to strive to do his utmost this year,
and the boys and girls can help and
make something for themselves if
given the chance,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
VERMONT OPINION.
SPUD DAY.
Rutland News.

Orange day, Apple day. Lemon
day, Rasin day, Fathers day, Mothers
day, ETC., have all been celebrated but
it will take Spud day to arouse the
American people this year to full en-
thusiasm. And Spokane has had a
Waste Paper day in which $50 tons OF
old paper were taken from stores,
homes and Offices and sold for over
$4,000. And that counts for something
too.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
PEAT AND CORN COBS.
Bellows Falls Times.

Here is piece of good news right
from Washington: "The federal trade
commission has notified the country's
leading anthracite coal producers that
any failure to grant the usual spring
price reductions cannot be justified by
claims of increased cost of production.
The commission had heard, the notice
says. that the producers intend either
to withdraw or reduce during the regu'
lar season all discounts on the ground OF
the increased cost of mining" 1t was
only last week that we read that some
combination in New York was about to
be Investigated for making $34, 900, DOC
by manipulating prices on coal. If the
government don't take hand oc-
casionally we may be obliged to burn
peat and corn cobs. Perhaps there viii
be no justice to all until the govern
ment owns both the railroads and the
coal mines.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bit
ter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver per
haps needs waking up. Doan's Regulets
for bilious attacks. Poe at all stores,-adv'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-19

Jark-,n Wsr,i-- -Churrii'-- o. i',liticai
Activity In,iu-tria.. ~o-ial aud Com
mefcisl LIE.
Jack-on ward 49, the largest vard in
the city. Mat Of the rodprei g--,I.ls
linel ~ this ~ard snd ~ ~a- here that
the authors fanny hse'i. Tbs- ~srd
~a- motel ipr tho rs-facisiliuy. insiu-try
AMI progre~-ivepe-- of - cifi1~n- ~
many snd la .iifu' ch1rele-. Il mum
erou- pui,lic aud prisats -eh s,l-. anil ior
u high civic and uufal standard IN
II Joiin'- lss,.ti~t church. 81 ~hieh ths
Rev John Ja-f--r sa- .ong Ia to- anil o.
~hich a. have previously rsierred. tilr
E',en~z-r I:sp,i-t ciureh. 'i,e Moore u
ci,prci. ili. Third ~ 4 " D. church
tli~ ~ ish Il a VI o. I'm. tie rrs-',y-
terIan. the ffi-c,f,e' and the Cath.lic
church ~err tie .es'irg churches in thi-
esrd
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-19
COMMITTEE
ASSIGNMENTS
Of SENATORS AND DELEGATES
FROM SOUTHERN WEST VA.
SENATORS FARE WELL,
DELEGATES MEDIUM.

CHARLESTON. W VA Jan. lG -
The fre-sdrnt oi the >-nate. Hon. Well.
''"''iy k""ntI. and SI--skrr Thurnond III
the HOUSE ni lprl~gst.-- announced com
tnittse .--ignmrnt- ,'-t r.iay and the
SENATORS from -s'utts,n N,-t Virginia
'n'i we'll il'~ k.pui,llran delegates
~ tn N,lh,~"li It'll Mt tar~ 80 we'll
li") = q ,n nr1tiirr tis. 'Jnisaary."
lsNs~ ant tlnansr' az "Minr~ and
hi""s Ii ~s- Stste~i.hy a gentleman
ii. l"'-iit"n to know that u Ma ayr...i Ia
I'l.'''- one from Nrlhwrll on each Of
ti''-- '"n"ntt'r-. hat u Is not known
VIM ~ rs-I.,n-iblr tor tli. iailnr... ia.
l' in sratn' ~I--skrr "r tltr H~publ,ran
ir"'i'r Who na'ir tIr minority RECON-
nrrndston-.
The assignments i"ll"w
= nat"r J. W I.ntl,rr. of MrDow-ll
Chairman "i Comnln,s-- ~, Privilege,
,nd fls~'ti"fs. AMI tr,lrral I:-latinn-
i"c'"irr "i cnnmitt.,- "n innnrr. itlh
inr l;'nlin - ami Humans lnstitntlon.
l'rnitrntIafy Mines AMI Mining I'nl,li.
frint'ng q" examine clrrk- niii,,. rn,-
grafton AMI agriculture
~~nat"r " a.. lIa~lry. oi Mercer
Chairman oi Cnnnitts~. on fl
name. ntti'i~'r "f c"nnlitt.s "n banks
sn' "'rI-"rAtion- Is-nlt-ntiaty m.~iicinr
and -anItat'"n. claims aud grievances
l'u''ii' printing ful'lic library Virginia
'irit
senator q. q. coaltrr. "l summers.
Chairman oi C.nmIttrr on "a ron.i-
'nrn'l"rr "i c.'nnrnittr' "n pri,ilrg.-- and
'.l'rtion- cs,nnti~- on nlunnIpAl rorpo-
insurance. ulns- And mining.
I'rohiiat'"n aud t-fnI~ranr,. ior.-try aud
''oIl-er, alton.
II,irgats- from Mcdowell county are
on tl.e ioiioaIng committ.--
Harvey Hsgcrmsn. feiersi relations;
iorf ted and unapproprist--i iasdsL
r. Howard Harper. forfeited anil un-
lands. claims and grew
-ncs-. STATE boun,irri,-.
j. Iurl SwoIA.. forfrit,,l and unappro-
i'riai'7i lands. claims AMI greyi-nr.-
tat i,pun'irric-.
Floyd Waslron, rxrcnti,e Office and
library nft-. -sirIct5 AMI general nm
provrHnentS state i~,undrris-
MtI;CER COUNTY DELEtsATE.S.
w. u. Iionak-r. I:rpublican floor
leader. 'siuratIon. humane institutions
ami I'iblir buildings. mine- AMI mining.
Butler Ferguson. e.iucstion. counties,
fi-trIct- AMI municipal corporations,
clain- aud greVIance-
Mr.. Wy-png. taxation and finance.
iorrstry anil conservation Ine,iicine aud
sanitation.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-19
WHAT IS A ABOOTltGCER?
Kansas Court Says He is Different
From "Jointist" Because He
Does Not Have "Busi-
ness Location"

Tie supreme cf,urt 81 kan-a- ha- mt
determined tl,e dinerener irt1e~n =
'iT~'tlegg-r' and ''jnnti-t' "a ~
h'li'ng % pertinent Ieci-iOn from d.
triet c,urt
1ile deiinit'on of ''l,o~,tlegger. a.
gwen - -npr~nue court Iudgs~. ua- =
f~'r-'n ~i''' sells intpxieating liquor- 81.
ti,e -iy. rof irofn any particular l,u-ins--
i'-rati"n ipt carryipg hi- ware IN hi-
is~fieg hi- fr-ket ~ in -rne hole ~
file eail
l;ut ~hsn = Ter-,n estsl li-iI~- hifn
--i in a dcnnit- place oi bu-ine-s. ~hsr
- -kiliuil leg,riensin. he can -rn or
ir tend % sell the innocent Juice of the
sl1'le a. ~ell a. i~rr-hOth near and
TAR and other iBtoxicant-. the nicpti.~
ri tie Kansas Language designate him A.
q j'inti-t an ! mo- longer m the plebeian
class Oi 'hOOtsggers
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-19
BIG SAFETY BOOSTING
BANQUET HELD At GARY
About Two Hundred 0fficials aof
Usited States Coal aud Coke
Company Attend Annual
Event.

The seventh annual safety boosting
banquet Of the 'nited STATES Goal ard
Coke Company was held at the En-
pire Theatre, at Gary, Saturday night
There were about 3D Of the officials Of
the company present.
This wss the largest banquet the con =
pany has ever served. The room wsr
decorated with fir and rhodedenron and
American flags with proiusion Of safety
signs and rules. The following menu
was seryed:
Oyster Cocktail
Pickles Almonds Olives
Roast Turkey, with Oyster Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas
Crsnberry Jelly
Fruit and mt Salad
Old English Plum Pudding, with Sauce
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee Cigars
Cigarette
After the menu had been discussed
talks were made ~ follows:
Machinery and the Workman, L.
Mullen.
Overhanging Top and the Mines. A.
q. Hahn.
Live stock and their Driver. o. A.
Wilson.
Electrical Machinery, X a. Zender.
Operations Around a Coal Tipple ard
their Safety. w. w. Harding.
Operations of Mining Machines and
their Safety. w. =. kearns
Operations Of Hsulsge Motors and
their Safety, A Y. Harris
Operations "f General Machinery and
their Safety, j. ID. Jennings
Safety of Power and Line Workman.
r. WOOdson.
SAFETY Of Worknen iu travelling b. and
Fr' IN Work, r. V. AIb~rt
safety Of Employs ON Coke Yard A. a
oven, :. VI Tullsy.
safety Of Coke Machine Operatives. A.
r. Riley
How u Keep Men. A. +. RDi%rtson
Dangers Inciient u Mine survey. g..
A. Billips.
I Statistics Of Accidents. ~ y Eavrn
Talks by former employe- and visitor. =.
Among the visitors present we're Law
>on Blsnken-opp, district mine inspecto. I;
ID. W. Fsrquhsrson, superintendent 90
he Empire Coal and Coke C.'m .,hpy !:
A. J. Stuart. manager of the K'ystone
Coal and C,ke Company. J. A. stuart
Of tlie car allotment comnI-ion. &. v.
Gstes. general Manager Of tie Crystal
Block Coal and C.,ke Company. 4 W
saunders. chief engineer II the Crystal
Block Coal Company; Jatne- Home.
mine foreman 81 the Rel Jacket Coal
and Coke Company.
During the bspqnet nu~ic ~a- furnish
"a by Watkins Orchestra. oi Bluefield.
Bluefield Daily Telegraph