davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
HIsTORIC HARRISRuRG

The first sanitary crusade took
place in Harrisburg three years af-
ter the city was founded and also
created the places first debt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

Members of the Associated Press-Ths
Associated Press il exclusively en-
titled to tho use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to
paper and also tho local news pub
Ished herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

. NE OF the reasons why we
have so many active radicals
in the United States is because
'e are too lenient with them. There
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
MEETING OF WESTERN
UNION OFFICIALS is
HELD IN DUKE CITY

A conference of Western Union
officials BEGAN at the Chamber of
Commerce mere yesterday and will
continue through today. Ine meeting
was called for the purpose of discuss
ing plans for. restoring the service to
the Nh state of efficiency that cN-
islod prior to the war. for the Western
Union, like all other organizations,
suffered by reason oT many Oh ils en-
ptoyes joining the colors.
Those IN attendance include Z. L.
McCiintock, superintendent, \. l..
Cowan, general manager; S. w. At
klnson, traffic manager \. A. Gargan.
commercial manager, ana Il. p. Marts,
chief clerk to TEE SUPERINTENDENT, all
OF Denyer, and Mr.. ana Mrs. W. C.
HeCkloy, DENNIS; Miss l.. Kennedy
Clovis; Il. J. DARCY, Santa Fe: M. H..
Wllotson, East Las Vegas; w. f.
Murphy Columbus; f. Q. Sahl, Silver
City; a. Letcher Tucumcau. II. W.
Aldrich, Lordsburg; F. W. Sands, Ros-
Well NJ. NJ. MaiseI and Misses Sadie
Stewart and NJ. NJ. Cunningham, Al
buqucrQue.
An automobile ride was planned for
the visitors yesterday afternoon, but
on account Of the rain it had to be
postponed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
WONDERS OF NATURE

Innate intelligence resides in the
brain and has connections with all
parts of the body through the nerves
Some of these nerves are named SEN
sorry and transmit to the brain mes
sages of pain, heat, cold, etc; others
are known as motor nerves, and carry
from the brain power to control nutri-
ton, repair, heating, excretion and
other functions of the body. BY means
of sensofy nerves innate intelligence
knows the needs of every part of the
body and by means of the motor
nerves she supplies the needs. She
never tires but keeps steadily at work
through the whole lifetime of the in
diVidual. Can innate intelligence re-
pair broken bones, bruises. burns,
cuts? Yes. and she is the only one
who can, All the repair work of the
body is done by innate intelligence.
A slight slipping or twisting of one
or more segments of the spine inter-
feres with the free transmission of
nerve force sent out from the brain
to the various organs and are respon-
sible for 95 per cent of the so-caled
diseases
If you have fever, some organs of
your body are not getting their nor
NAL supply of nerve force
Many cases of fever have complete
~ recovered by a single chiropractic
adjustment.
Whatever your ailment may be it
will he to your interest to investigate
chropractiC,
Consultation and spinal analysis
free. M. :. Enge, ID. c., chiropractor,
200 1-2 North Second street. Phone
591. Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
Np TnE LYRIC

Coming with the reputation Of be-
ing by far the most powerful offering
that has ever fallen to Dustin Far
nuns lot and affording a special at
traction by its magnitude, thrilling
story, talented acting ana unique phro-
Biography "a Man in the open" is as
Sured of large and welcoming audi
ence at the Lyric todaM this being the
last day of a successful run of three
days
This powerful romance of the big
northwest is closely based on the
thrilling novel OF the same title by
Roger Pocock and as its name ndi-
Gates is staged largely in the Great
outdoors. Mr., Farnum will be seen
in the role of Sailor Jesse, wrecked on
an an ocean voyage, adopted into the
comradeship of rugged landsmen. but
tricked into marriage with an adVen-
turess. Then follow his startling ad-
ventures in the great forests and
mountains where he lives as a man
in the OPEN and where the startling
denouement of the story takes place.
Mr. Farnum unhesitatingiy states
that this is the first screen play he
has ever done, and that "A Man in
the Open is sure to gain for him a
host of new friends an opinion amply
borne out by the welcome everywhere
given that sterling actor in this re-
markable superpicture.
Pesdes the above the management
Is also repeating the Chester Outing
picture reel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
3 NE VI BUILDINGS
WILL Be ERECTED
At MENAUL SCHOOL

Substantial additions to Moaaul
school are to be made this year. it
was learned when Superintendent r.
{. Donaldson returned from New
York, where he went IN the interest
of the contemplated improvements.
Three buildings are to be constructed,
a school building, a teachers home
and a cottage for the mechanical in
structor, Next year it is planned to
put up three dormitories. one to re-
place a building now IN existence
which will be RACED, and two addi-
tiOnai ones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
Vt THE "B"

Portraying the role of a poor LAWYER
who is in love with The beautiful
daughter of a millionairp. but who
Weds an ugly widow with u past" to
win reward Of 100000, John Barry
more, the talented Paramount star
will be seen in one of the most htl-
morous roles of his screen career in
Here Comes the Bride" which Will
be displayed at the 'B' thuatpr today
and tomorrow
Mr.. Barrymore is one Of the best
known actors in the country and he
Is now appearing in rolsruy's play,
Redemption ut a New York thea
ter with great success NUtWithstanl-
ing that much of his time is taken ~
with this attraction, he finds time to
devote many hours TO motion picture
work,
In Here Comes the Bride" Mr..
Barrymore has the par Of a poor
struggling lawyer who is induced to
we'd a strange widow for a hribe OF
100000, despite the fact that he
loves the beautiful daughter of a corn
magnate. She loves him. but the
father is opposed to the match. This
unfortunate marriage proyukcs num-
erouS inter esting as well as humor-
Gus situations in all of which the art
istry OF Mr.. Barrymore is finely dis
played.
The heroine of the story is por-
trayed by Fare Binney, a charming
actress who won popular favor by
her Characterization in the Para
mount-Artcraft special picture,
sporting Life Miss Bnney has won
many admirers by her conscientious
work and personal charm. The. SIM
porting cmpany is of the best and IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
WHEN WAR VETERANS
MEET IN DUKE CITY
ESPECIAL eoRassronDsscs TO MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL coRaGsroNDeEeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Apri! 26.-At a meeting
held in the New Mexican printing Of
flee, the following veterans of the
great war were chosen to represent
Santa Fe at the meeting to be held
at Albuquerque on Nav / to organize
a state branch of the proposed ma
tional organization of veterans:
Thornton NJ. Victory Can't. Bronson
NJ. Cutting, Lieut.. Miguel A. Otero,
Manuel Manzanares Juan Alarid,
Harry H. Dorman, Frank A. Horn,
Catarino Rivera, A. Benavides. Milton
]. Helmick, Jacobo Ortiz. r. L. Wal
ton.
Col Bronson Cutting presided and
Manuel T.. Manzanares was secretary.
Gov. O. A. Larrazolo has consented
to address the convention at Albu-
querque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
Meets Every Demand

Let us prove to your satisfaction that the
Essex, at moderate price, has none of the
shortcomings and limitations common with
inexpensive cars. Learn why others love to
ride in it and marvel at its grace and me-
chanical merit. See for yourself why its
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
FLLPS FROM THE FTLLUlNS
Ar.THE THENTERs TOntN.

b ThcatCr.-ParamouH presents
the great John Barrymor. u- the star
in Here Comes the Bride. Also Epi-
sode 10, The Lightning Ealder'
Crystal Opera House. Episode of
The Lure of the Circus, W.tl Eddie
Polo as the starr also, a tWr-urt COM
edy and reel of "Screen rplrgrum'
pictures,
Ideal Theater.-Norma Ta,malge
starring in The Devils A.rdle:" also
a two-reel comedy, "A ShanghaieI
Jonah"
Lyric Theatcr- Repeatju- again. ut
request, the play, "A Mar in the
open, with Dustin Farnmu as the
leading character; also the Interesting
one-reel of Chester outing pictures.
Pastime Theatcr.-MadMiue Ira
verse is the principal star In "Gamb-
ling in Souls" a William Fox produce
tion> also BILLY" West, just as good
as Chaplin~ in his ldtest, ship Alloy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
New in Name and Type--Proved in Popularity

who fail to buy now may be disappointed
later in the season. Probably half mil
lion people have recognized the unusual
worth of the Essex. They have made it
the chief topic of automobile conversation.
Salesrooms have been crowded. Waiting
lists have had to be established for those
who wish delivery at the earliest possible
date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

cludes Suc- we'll known players as
Frank Losee, Frances Kaye, Alfred
Hickman and others.
In connection with the above, there
will be shown an episode of "Thc
Lightning Raider"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
Civilians Wear Army Rain Coats

Made latest Government specifications under the supervision
of Government inspector-thc last word in Raincoat
satisfaction (the result Of years. expert
mentation by Army experts).
RELEASED ORDER OFFERED BY CONTRACTORS DIRECT
. TO CIVILIANS INDIVIDUALLY AT COST-Sent by Parcel
Post insured, receipt of $3.50 by THE PEERLESS COM
PANY Government Contractors Dept $685. s66 Broad ST.
Newark, N. j.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
lR|ENDS LEAGUE
BUTTONS APPEAR
Salvation Army Home Ser
vice Campaign Draw
ing to Close.

Throughout Marion county buttons
are appearing which bear the shield
OF The Salvation Army and indicate
membership in the Friends League
Of that organization for 1919. The
buttons are given to contributors to
the home service fund campaign of
the Salvation Army which is now on.
They should be treasured as it is like.
ly that these buttons will be widely
worn this fall in Marion county.
The present campaign Is in Marion
county but does not include Fair
mont. The budget for the local corps
Of the Salvation army was raised in
advance of the national drive so Fair.
mont is not Gin It" this time. The
buttons are worn by few Fairmont-
ers who have insisted on giving their
subscriptions at points outside OF
Fairmont and in Marion county.
The campaign in Warrington is ex-
pected to be closed up today which is
the last day set for the campaign but
in other places in the county the drive
will continue all this week. Lincoln
district has not yet been organized. H.
L. Clelland, chairman for Union and
Grant, not including either Fairmont
or Monongah, began his drive this
week and the first subscribers were:
]. A. Clelland, Rev. /. A. Barnes, Mrs.
Rev. l. A. Barnes, A. o. Stanley. Mrs.
A. o. Stanley, S. A. Person, John R.
Wilson, G. G. Martin, Cecil H. Hall, G..
L. Rutherford, ]. H. Provance, Clyde
Linn, Russell Wilt, H. L. Clelland, C.
E. Clelland, of Benton Ferry; A. L..
Curry and H. R. McAllister, of R. F. D..
Watson; Gerald McAllister, of R. F.
D. Shinnston; L. A. Shackelford, of r.
F. D. Fairmont, and Miss Nora Kuhn,
of Boothsville Or F. D. Watson).
A limit has been placed on the size
of the subscriptions and one man
wanted to give ten times as much as is
being accepted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
COURT Joan Of ARG
HOLDS INITIATION
Membership Practically
Was Doubled at Cere-
mony Held Yesterday.

Court Joan Of Arc No. s41, Daughters
Of Isabella Of this city yesterday at an
initiation ceremony held in tbs city
practically doubled its membership
when class of Sc was initiated into
the mysteries OF the order bringing
the total membership of the organiza.
ton up to l4o.
The big feature of the initiation
yesterday was the presence of Right
Rev. Bishop p. ]. Donahue Of Wheel.
Ing who delivered an eloquent address
at the banquet which followed the de-
gree work at st. Joseph's parochial
school.
Some thirty person were here from
Grafton and equal number from Clarks-
burg while several were here from
Wheeling, Bellaire and Warrington.
The degree work was done under the
direction OF Mrs. Jane Maggie Lear,
district deputy of West Virginia.
Following the degree work which
was concluded about $3.50 the class,
visitors, ETC., assembled at st. Joseph's
parochial school where an elegant ban.
quet was served with members of the
Knights OF Columbus as hosts.
Miss Anne M. Kinney presided as
toastmistress and introduced In a clev
er manner the speakers of the evening
who were Father Boutlou, Bishop Don
nhue Mrs. John Nagle Lear of Wheel
ing; Mrs. John T. Dorsey of Grafton,
grand regent Of the Court Ave Marie
and Miss May Cornell of Clarkburg,
cyrora 80 NhA
burg and Father O'Reilly. A reading
was also given by Miss Agnes Greiger.
Barrett's orchestra furnished excellent
music for the affair.
The following composed the class
which were initiated at the afternoon
meeting yesterday: Mrs. Mary Glea-
son, Mrs. Lucy Holbert, Mrs. John Gin
KEEL, Mrs. Agnes Bobo, Mrs. Frank Hei-
man, Mrs. Rose Jones, Mrs. Genevieve
II. Wolfe, Mrs. Mary H. Hood, Mrs.
Mary Agnes Walters, Mrs. Mary De-
Sales Mulvehill, Mrs. Marie Borgess.
Fleming, Mrs. ]. w. Almond, Mrs.
Anna Burchinal Mrs. Mary Agnes Nc.
Kenna, Mrs. Iva Brown. Mrs. Jose
phine Cooke, Mrs. Anatasie Howard,
Mrs. Rose Murphy Collins, Mrs. Hama
way, Mrs. Anna Kennedy Smith, Mrs.
Lottie Beatty, Mrs. Mary Martch, Mrs.
Roberta Turner, Mrs. Nellie Grotten.
dick. Mrs. Agnes Greiger. Misses Mary
Hart, Sara Deveny Irene Gilleland
Gertrude Holman, Alma Barlow, Mary
Barbara Deyeny, Katharyn Barry, An
ma Madeline Maluloy, Julia A. Farley
Mary Flanagan, Florence Flanagan
Helen Sanderbeck, Nora Donlin, Anna
Gill, Henrietta Martin, Genevieve Dill
Ion Margaret Kennedy, Margaret Ac-
herman, Josephine Mccarthy, Rose A.
Kennedy, Mary Murphy, Rose jackson
Grace Mcdonnell, Mrs. Emma Mat
tingly, Misses Frances and Emily
Riggs, Margaret Phillips, Mrs. Cora
Hennen, the latter five Of Morgantown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
CATHOLIC COUNCIL
IS HUNTING JOBS
Two Hundred Expert Field
Agents Have Taken
Up the Search.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Doubling
their unemployment forces throughout
this country, leaders OF the National
Catholic War Council today began an
intensive drive for jobs for soldiers,
sailors and marines, that is to be con.
tinued in full force until an opening
has been found for every fighter from
France. AS director general for the
United States P. J. Hanley, an employ
ment expert from Portland, Ore, has
Just been appointed to command the
two hundred field agents who will
within week be covering the coun-
try to put into most effective action
every agency in every one of the elev-
en- thousand Catholic parishes in the
United States.
Radiating from sixty divisional
headquarters, located in every large
city on the continent, the redoubled
efforts OF the National Catholic War
Council are already yielding results
showing six hundred service men
placed each day, according to reports
recently turned In by the twenty thou
sand men and women who are enlist
ed In this Unemployment service.
From headquarters in this city, scores
Of expert agents are now being hur.
rfed to every Industrial center in the
nation to speed this record job hunt
until 1t opens thousand places a day
to idle men in uniform.
State directors, to push every effort
to land work for discharged soldiers
and sailors throughout their territory,
are being established in headquarters
all over the country. William j. Car
ey, whose employment accomplish
ments for returned soldiers at Roches-
ter have been marked, has been made
the director for New York state, and
Peter ]. Rigney, an expert from the U.
s. Employment Service, has been
placed in charge of an unusually &C.
tive campaign that will be pushed by
the National Catholic War Council
about the port Of New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
NEW. EQUIPMENT
FOR COOK HOSPITAL
Board of Directors Decides
to Make Needed I'm
provement. ~

The Cook hospital is selfsupporting
as far as actual operating expenses 10.
That announcement was made fol-
lowing two meetings of the board OF
directors late last week.
The directors determined upon some
much needed improvements and the
heating system Is to be oyerhauled.
as It has proven totally inadeuuate
necesitating temporary. gas stoves be-
ing installed last winter. new $500
Kitchen range will be added to the
equipment and the kitchen will also
have marbleoid floor at an expense
Of 800.
Mas Margaret Leathermhn, VINO
has been superintendent Of Cook hos
pital for q year and half, came in
for enthusiastic praise at the meeting
Of the board. She is very compe-
tent woman and the hospital has ac-
complished a great deal under her CO.
pable management.
The board OF directors Of the Cook
Hospital is composed Of: J. M. Hartley
Brooks Fleming, H. L. Heintzeiman,
Henry s. Lively. 3. Blaine Moore, DR..
H. r. johnson and Mrs. G. E. Hutchin-
son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
Commencement at
Pennington Tonight

Commencement exercises for the
Pennington Grade school will be held
at Pennington this evening beginning
at 8 p. m. An interesting program
has been prepared and those In charge
are preparing for a large turnout Of
the pupils and patrons of the school.
Commencement address will be deliv-
cred by Prof. Walter A. Barnes Of the
Normal school.
Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 p. m,
the baccalaureate serman was deIv.
cred to the graduating class OF tho
Pennington high school by the Rev.
c. e. Goodwin OF this city. Tomorrow
evening the senior class play, Safety
First" will be an event Of much in
terest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
SLIGHT COLLISION
ON TROLLEY LINE
Baseball Extra Ran Into
Regular C7r on Man.
ningtoa Branch.

IN ~ u
e. Q. Bowma Z = superintend-
emit OF the Ta..n-y uSD zFtment of the
Monongahela Valley Traction company
was ;seyerely cut about the face and
head and suffered bruises; Bruce wy
or, motorman, was severely cut and
scratched about the face and |. w.
johnson OF Mobley, W. Va, was cut
about the face, when rear end COLI
sion between two interurban cars on
the Warrington line of the company
occurred yesterday on the steep grade
coming into the city from Hillcrest.
An extra car had been run between
Warrington and Blackstone Park to
accommodate persons at ball game
there and the extra was being brought
back to town when the accident oc.
Cured.
The extra, which was being operated
by Supt. Bowman, was following the
regular car down the hill. Near the
bottom OF the grade and on a curve
the trolley of the regular car jumped
from the trolley wire and the ear was
stopped to permit this to be replaced.
Before persons could be sent back to
stop the car following, and because the
curve at this point was so sharp that
the stopped car could not be seen in
time. the extra car crashed into the
regular.
Mr.. Wyer who was riding on the
front end Of the extra but who was
not operating the car, jumped and his
injuries were received by striking the
ground.
The extra car was so well under con.
troll that It had been almost stopped
before striking the other car. and Il
this had not been the case the acct
dent might have been a much more
serious one.
The injured men were given surgical
attention and today are able to be
about. Several stitches were taken on
Mr.. Bowman's head,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
DUNBAR PORTRAIT
TO Be PRESENTED
Exercises at Dunbar School
Which Was Named
After Negro Poet.

At the chapel exercises of Dunbar
school on Tuesday morning at 9 a. m.
an interesting program will be render
ed. Negro dialect poems and others
OF Dunbar, the colored poet, will be
read and the Dunbar quintet will sing
negro melodies and negro spirituals.
AT the exercises the students will
present to the schol a portrait OF
Paul Lawrence Dunbar. the negro poet
late of Dayton, o.
Soon I Observation-Disclosures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
LOCAL METHOD|STS
GO BEYOND QUOTAS
Centenary Drive in This
Section Was Splendid
Success.

1.-THE Methodist churches of Fair
mont have gone over the top with
nearly hundred per cent. oversub.
scription, subscribing a total of $780,
600, or approximately one-fourth OF
the entire Morgantown district" said
District Chairman Charles w. Evans,
for the Methodist Centenary drive, to.
day.
The Morgantown district is now in
sight of it's quota and with good
weather permitting country churches
being worked, expects to go over in a
day or two. The district total is now
$246.o0o.
Celebrating their success in the
campaign, a Victory meeting was held
last night at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church by the churches of the
city. The meeting was presided over
by the pastors of the three churches,
Rev. c. e. Goodwin, Rev. ]. e. Wells
and Rev. L. A. McNemar. Short ad.
dresses were made by number Of
workers.
Reports were read by each of the
church chairmen and were enthusiast
tically received. The chairmen were
High avenue, Frank White; Hoult,
viii Hoult; Diamond street, Bailey
Thompson, and First church, ]. M.
Jacobs.
The Highland avenue church raised
$3.50, Hoult $1,40O, Diamond street
$21, 1856 and First church $4,000.
The telegram this morning to Mr.
Evans from Pittsburgh Area head
quarters was as follows:
Our tonight's figures show Yves:
Virginia within reaching distance OF
her state quota of $685., 900 If a con.
sistent effort is made in every dis
trict TO put pressure on backward and
discouraged churches. State total to-
night is $1,174. Pittsburgh confer
ence total $3,144.000 against quota OF
$3.s42,o00. Wheeling district is with,
In $4,000 Of its quota and promises
10 go over the top by Monday noon
West Virginia nv dfcTr;ot..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
other Shipments

Other Shipments.
The largest loading for Curtis Bay
OF the week was noted on Saturday
when ninety cars were sent there. The
next heaviest loading to this point with
the exception OF Saturday was on
Thursday when 55 cars were loaded.
Lake shipments on Saturday held UP
well and 1873 cars were loaded for
those points. There were IS cars load
ed. for Michigan points; for Ohio
points and z for miscellaneous points.
Daily Car Supply.
Empties on the Monongah division
today number 1888. Cars left over
from the previous day were 4o4. Cars
On the division today are classified as
follows: coal, 22os; coke, s; surplus
NJ. ". T., 100. The placement was
1927.
Working Conditions.
Mines down on the division today
total 115. This is the lowest number
down on the division since May 10,
when the same number were idle.
Last Monday there 11S idle; two
weeks ago, 155; three weeks ago, 1872:
four weeks ago, 1855.
Unconsianed Cars.
Unconsigned cars on the Monongah
division today total 507. This is AZ
more unconsigned cars than was re-
ported on Saturday.
United Mine Workers.
Morgan l.. Lewis, international or
ganzer. and Lawrence Bramlet Dta-
mond, Ind, international board mem
bers, are at Star City, today.
Sanford Snyder. international organ.
izer. is at Adrian mine, near Buckhan-
non.
John W. Brown, international or.
ganizer will address a meeting of the
United Mine Workers at Baxter to-
night at,6:S0 o'clock.
c. F. Keeney. Charleston, president
OF district II, United Mine Workers,
is expected in Fairmont on Thursday
or Friday.