davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
ALUMNUs AND ALUMNA

The Academy Alumnai Of Union
College was organized May 26th.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Robert Faux
ner. President, Mrs Jamo8 Golden,
Vice President, DDwia Sampson,
Corresponding Sec. nellie Jones,
Secretary and Tro1surcr Au em-
cient executive committee was chos-
en- to carry on the work Of the or
ganization.
The membership fee of $500 was
decided upon for the frst year. All
graduates OF the Academy of Union
College are urged TO become MEM
bers Of the organization.
As the college department is turn
ing out College Graduates. perhaps
soon there will be College Alum
mai organized. This, the Grsi meet.
ing, was held at the home of Mrs.
r. ID. Tinsley and was much enjoyed.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30

ed out in Eighth Grade and stayed
with them up to their graduation.
The musical numbers we're splen-
didly rendered by Mrs. w. C. Black
and Miss Ruby Redwitz, the latter
playing dificult music in a manner
which delighted the audience giving
proof of the qualities of the kind of
lnstructress with which Barbourville
High School was favored during the
past year.
Rev. D. Logan, Presbyterian
minister from Middlesboro, deliver
ed the Commencement address in
which he stressed individual Inter
probation of Life" urging the young
people to become interpreters of the
best ideals.
Miss Ora George was the Glass
valedictorian, stressing patriotism.
Miss Ora holds record for High
School work which was 9Sk per
cent during her four years of study
She won a scholarship in Union as
a result of her high record but eX-
poets to go to Georgetown where
she will use her knowledge of short
hand
The graduating class is as follows
Ora George, Ruth Stanhll, Goebel
Haun, (who holds a first class GER
tiflcate,) Harold Miller, Gertrude
Turpin, Myrtle Riley, Hugh Miller,
Mabel Bolton, Laura Mayhem. May
Mayhem.
The majority of the class will go
to college.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
NEXT YEARS TEACHERS

The teachers elected By the Board
Of Trustees for City Graded and
High School for the year beginning
in September 1919 are as follows:
II. M. Oldfeld, Barbourville, Supt.
II. C. Mills, Principal Grammar
Grades, Dewitt.
Mrs. Lulu b. Smith, Science. Corbin.
Miss Leona Jordon, English, Gate
City, Va.
Chester Morris. Latin and French,
Jarvis Store, Ky.
Mrs. E. Barge, 9Th Grade, Barbour
Vile, Ky.
Miss Ollie Williams, 5th Grade, Bar
bourville, Ky.
Miss Clara Campbell, 4th Grade,
Emanuel, Ky.
Miss Jesse Mayhem, 3rd Grade, Bar
bourville. Ky.
Miss Zela Pelly. End Grade, Column
bia, Ky.
Mrs. Gertrude Phillips, 1st Grade,
Barbourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

On Saturday evening a recital
was put on by the students OF Union
College the program consisting OF
orchestral music. vocal, piano and
expression work. The orchestra is
quite an imposing one from the
standpoint of variety of instruments
and the playing was a revelation as
to what may be done In a short time
by those who, like Miss Campbell
and Prof. Ahler, bring devotion and
knowledge to bear in tho training of
the students, either as individuals
or as a complete orchestra.
In the other departments the
students did excellently, hitching
their wagons to the starsand getting
away with the performance. II is
evident that the instructors at I'm
ion College believe in the best in
music and expression and prefer to
let the students work up to the l.
deal, rather than to plod along with
the mediocre.
There are some excellent voices
n the making and S. Petty Frank
lin, who has developed o fine voice
at Union, will leave two brothers be-
hind him who will uphold the fam
lily reputation as singers. Several
of the other boys and girls will be-
come good singers or performers on
the various musical instruments
which Union College offers to its
students. The Monday performance
was practically a duplicate Of that
of Saturday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
GRADUATION EXERCISES

The Graduation Exercises of I'm
ion College were attended by a num-
Der of ministers from other cities,
members of the Board of Education
The Academy March was a pictur-
esque feature and, since Union Col
lege is now a full Pledged, degree
comforting institution. will be a part
of future ceremonies.
Piano selections by Miss Wilcox
and Mrs. Hudson we're greatly en-
ioyed as was that of Miss Marjorie
Brown. S. Petty Franklin rendered
81 Fear No Foe" in excellent style.
DR., o. l.. Curl delivered an excel
lent address which we hope to report
more fully next week.
DR., T.. T. Franklin made a happy
little speech to each member of the
Senior Academy Glass whose class
roll may be found elsewhere.
Samuel Petty Franklin was the
one graduate who will bear the hon
orable title of Bachelor of Arts and
his brother, Dr. Franklin, paid his
life and character a we'll deserved
tribute.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30

ion College. He gave first credit to
Rev. S. F. Kelly, later to DR.. Walsh,
A. NJ. Decker, Jas. T. Gibson, Judge
b. S. Dlshman, r. w. Cole. He pro
.phesied, that with the blessing of
Almighty God, the campus would be
covered with buildings where our
boys and girls may become educated,
strong In body. soul and spirit for
the upbuilding of the Kingdom Of
Jesus Christ.
Mr.. VIM. Lock, who arrived too
late to take part in the furrow turn
largely to make Union College what
it is today.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
SENIOR ACADEMY CLASS

Tuesday evening, Senior Academy
Glass at U. c. had its innings and
the verdict of the audience was that
it was very clever. The program
was flecked turnout with humor,
which kept the audience smiling
and even kept sleepy children awake
- a distinct compliment.
However, the prettiest compli-
ment was paid to Miss Florence
Campbell. the talented trainer of the
Orchestra, which, after rendering
three musical numbers in q most ac-
ceptable manner, gave three 'rahs
for Miss Campbell, and well she de-
serves them.
Collie Franklin pulled" off a
stunt thru his nose altho down as
Glass Knocker. He made his nasal
organ deliver a musical selection
kazoo style. 1t brought down the
house. metaphorically, of course.
Horace Barker showed his talent
as an orator. He has good voice,
perfect enunciation and his theme,
"Altruistic America" was a thought
full discourse.
A piano duo, Variations" by
Misses Marjorie Brown and Mabel
Alioway was much appreciated.
These are talented young ladies'.
Tho UTlaeu ra1opIar Mice
Daisy Robson was humorous and
enjoyed by students. audience and
Faculty alike. Miss Daisy has a
humor of her own.
Miss Thelma Morehead greatly
pleased with two vocal selections.
She does dialect singing we'll
Miss Roberta Cole had Will she
wanted to read and did 1t was Gle
yer. 1t was written on continuous
paper and fell in folds on the floor
before she finished.
Miss Grace Kennedy has a gift for
gifts and as Giftorian raised much
hilarity. The gifts were apprOpri-
ately inappropriate.
Miss Thelma Morehead perform
ed the difficult task of prophesy
with conviction.
Collie Franklin got away from his
nose in Arm, Arm, We Brave" and
sang splendidly.
Miss Mabel Alloway broke forth
in poesy, wandered among the sim
pie beauties of nature and back "a
gain.
In the Valedictory, by the Glass
each one gave away his most valued
possession to a Junior successor.
The Glass then "Co-Ca-Che-Lunk-
ed" and the most excellent perform
ance was over.
Glass Roll - Roberta Elizabeth
Cole, Mabel Lester Alloway, Grace
Flemming Kennedy, Daisy STAINS
berry Robson, Thelma Vivian More
head, Marjorie j. Brown, Collie Lee
Franklin, John M. Robsion, Horace
NJ. Barker.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
oIH NEWS
OIL MN = ATTENTION
We have printed 1000 leases TO

We have printed 1000 leases for
your use. Mountain Advocate,
No. z on the Ike Jones place
came in as a good well Wednesday.
The Ken-Flo should bring in No.
1 on the Morris lease this week.
J.R. Lawrence is drilling a second
hole on the Dizney tract, about a
mile this side of Girdler.
Bob jackson is drilling a we'll for
r. w. Edgett in the Big Richland
bottomand should begin casing a
bout Saturday.
Mark Wymond is moving onto the
Susan Jackson place. He has deep
ened the hole on the Miracle lease
and is awaiting explosives.
c. r. Dulin. of Lexington, was
here Saturday en-route TO Clay Co.,
where he has oil interests. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Esther.
Frank Demetros is drilling a wild
cat well in Christian County. He is
down $50 feet and expects to go
1000 feet. Should strike be made
the field will be greatly widened.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bolton, of Oma-
ha, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. OFT, of Te-
kama, T. e. Sample, Omaha, and
George Kinnikin, of st. Louis. are
visiting Barbourville where these
gentlemen are said to have acquired
leases and will drill for oil.
Another shipment of oil will be
made in about two weeks from the
oil tanks at the l.. e N. Depot. The
pipe line connecting these tanks,
laid by Warner-Quinlan, runs from
Little Richland at the Miracle lease
and connects with Big Richland bot
tom. emptying into the tanks at the
L. & N. Depot.
Algfn T. Simms was here this
week from Lee County where he is
drilling. not musicians, but holes in
the ground Algin T. has gone into
the oil game and on Saturday exper-
fenced all the thrill of milking old
Mother Earth of her store of oil.
He brought in $50 barrel well and
o Boy! Wasn't 1t a GRAND andGlo-
ri-o-u-s Feeling.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
L. G. GYMNASIUM

On Tuesday afternoon, following
speeches by DR.. e. T. Franklin, DR..
Walsh, of Chattanooga, Tenn, A. NJ.
Decker, who interestingly reviewed
the history of Union, Rev. E. r. Ov-
erly, Judge S. B. Dishman, r. N.
Jarvis, and Rev. F. w. Harrup, the
plow was set in motion and a furrow
YVES ploughed where the new Gym
nasium will be built.
Rev. F. w. Harrup, in witty as
well as serious address, drew atten-
ton to the men who have been in
strumental in the upbuilding of I'm
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
WULCOX-FRANKLJN

A wedding of unusual interest TO
citizens Of Barbourville took place
Thursday, May 29th, when Rev.
Samuel Petty Franklin led to the
alter, Miss Laura Wilcox, who dur
ing the past year has been tho tai
entod piano instructrcss at Union
College
The First Methodist Episcopal
Church was beautifully decorated
with honeysuckle, pink roses and
peonies The bridal aisle was trim
med with maline and cornucopias Of
Dorothy Perkins roses. The mar
riage took place under an arch at
the center Of the Altar.
Mr.. Estill Franklin, brother of
the groom, acted as best man, the
groomsman being Messrs. Robert
Bennett, Collie Franklin, and Hor-
ace Barker. The maid of honor
was Miss Agnes Van Hoesen. the
brides maids being Misses Arva
Brady, Ruby Gilbert and Mabel AL
loway. The maids of honor were
dressed in white organdie, trimmed
with pink, and carried bouquets of
pink roses and wore pink maline
hats.
The wedding song, Because |
Love You" was sung by Miss Brady
with cello obligato. Mrs w. S. Hud
son rendered the Lohengrin wedding
march as the bridal party entered
andthe Mendelssohn wedding march
after the ceremony. Mrs. Hudson
was accompanied on the cello by
Prof Robert Bennett. Miss Arva
Brady sang "Calvaliera Rusticana"
and 81 Love You" to soft music
thruout the ceremony.
The brides gown, made en- traine
was of ivory satin with shadow lace.
She wore a tulle veil with orange
blossoms and carried a shower bou-
quet OF brides roses with white
sweet peas.
The ring ceremony was performed
by DR.. Franklin, the ring bearer be-
ing little Gail Franklin. This was
DR.. Franklin's first wedding cere-
mony
\ delightful wedding breakfast
was served by Mrs. Franklin, la
buffet, the menu consisting of chick
en- bOuIlion and walters, creamed
chicken and mushrooms, combine
ton salad, cheese and plain sand
witches and olives, apricot sherbert
brides cake. nuts, minis and black
coffee The brides table was decor
ated in white maline and pink roses.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived including cut glass, hand
painted china, silver, linen and pic
lures.
The happy couple will spend their
honeymoon ut St. Louis, Mo-, Wake
field. Va, Boone, n. c., and Cleye-
land, Indiana, i'm evangelistic work,
Rev. Mr.. Franklin doing the preach
ing and singing and Mrs. Franklin
having charge of the music.
Both young people have won their
way to the hearts of the people OF
Barbourville and the Advocate joins
with. them in wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin every joy and happiness as
they journey thru life together.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION

On Friday night the High School
Graduation Exercises took place and
the Auditorium was crowded with
relatives and friends. Ten young
people graduated, this being the
largest graduating class in the his
tory of the school. 1t was with this
class that Prof. II. NJ. Oldfield start
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
BASEBALL

Tuesday U. c. beat Sue Bennett
and London by a score of to 2
and on Wednesday afternoon, the
score was to 4 in favor of Union.
Some excellent plays were made tho
there were lot of errors.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30

w. NJ. Smith, of Point Level,
Garrard County, Ky is in town Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. II. C. Mills.
Mr.. Smith formerly lived at Flat
Lick but is now farming at Point
Level
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30

Gov. Jas, ID, Black will ask Great
Britain for the Kentucky Militia
Flag captured by that country dur
ing the war of 1912.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
l.. 4 n. TIME CHANGE
June Ist

No. 20 going South will leave 500
p. m.
No IL going North will leave 1888
.. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
cant CUT OFF MY LEG" {
SAYS RAILROAD ENGINEER

II am q railroad engineer; about %
Years ago my leg was seriously injured
In aa accident ont West. Upon my re-
fusing 10 allow the doctor 70 amputate
II ! was told IL would be impossible TO
heal the wound. / have tried all kinds
of salves and had many doctors I'm the
past 20 years. but 20 no avail. Finally
resolved 20 use PETERSON'S ONT
MENT on my leg. You cannot imagine
my establishment when ! found II was
doing what over 100 things had failed
To do. Giy leg Is now completely cured -
-Gus Hauft, 100 Myrtle avenue, Brook
lyn, y. Y.
ut makes me feel proud TO be able
70 produce an ointment like that" saws
Peterson Of Buffalo. Not only do
guarantee Peterson's Ointment for old
sores and wounds. hut for eczema. salt
rheum, ulcers. itching skin and blind
big box for 81 cents price an can
afford to pay and money back from your
druggist III not satisfied. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
PRISONERS WELL
FED BY BRITISH
Turn German Soldiers Back
Clothed and Properly
Cared For.

BERLIN. oct 2f-The prisoners
Of wa. returned from England are
well ZEE and clothed. writes G. ~
Schmidt from the collection camp
az Meschede where the men con-
centrate and then are sent 90 their
homes.
They are naturally overjoyed to
be at home their relatives some
times frantic with jov az having
them. The pleasant picture is dull
ed only by one blot-the indcpend-
ents. spartaclsts and communists
are already az work trying 90 win
the prisoners 90 their side. and have
even placed agents where they can
most easily get in touch with the
men and preach their unrest and
chaos and disorder.
Use Women.
The forces behind the move have
put a great number Of communists
and spartacist women into the game.
on the theory that the prisoners
after years without their wives and
sweethearts will succumb more east
~ Eerr Schmidt reports 10 his
own obvious satisfaction that the
women are having little success. and
the prisoners in huge majority an
nounce their intention Of standing
by the empire
There is however, a minor ele-
ment among the prisoners them
selves that promises possible Tou-
5le-that element which was the
last drawn into the army and went
10 the front unwillingly and de-
termined 10 desert at the first mo-
ment Those men are the malcon-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
Credits to War
Torn Countries
VIII Be Large

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j. oct. "a.
The United States faces the prob
lem Of extending by next summer
approximately s2.OOO.OOO.OOO in in
ternationaI credits to the war torn
countries Of Europe, Dwight w
Morrow. OF J. p Morgan and COM
pany, declared in an address on
The Problems of international
Credits" before the international
trade conference here Thursday
night He said that the people in
this country would have Ito produce
and save" to aid in this big finan-
cial plan.
European countries are not COM
ing 70 the United States seeking
charity Mr. Morrow said. but they
are asking us in our strength to
cooperate with them i'm their
strength 10 rebuild and restore their
productive capacity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24

tents and trouble-makers but Herr
schmidt says that even they are not
Very effective I'm breeding trouble
and disorder among the great mass
lt is easy. comparatively. 70 take
care of the regular transports Of
prisoners. large as they are. says
Schmidt, but far greater trouble
and danger comes from the foot
loose individual escaped from a
camp who drifts over the line. As
ne appears in Germany. begging
food and clothing and other gifts.
he is in al least so per cent Of all
cases "a swindier who is exploiting
the situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
Wealthy Women
Study Personal
Affairs Course

BOSTON. Oct. 24-Society women
have begun their courses in per
sOnal affairs management at the
College Of Secretarial Science OF
Boston university. The course has
been designed for wealthy women
20 learn how TO manage successful
~ their own estates Young heir
esses find the course OF great bene-
fit 10 them in arranging their af-
fairs. keeping budgets, etc.
Dean Theodore Lawrence Davis
is the originator OF this unique plan
which he himself has developed at
the College of Secretarial Science.
the baby department of Boston
university.
Chrysanthemums at Beehler's
6S76-25-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
For After Effects of the FLU
and Other Weakening Diseases

If you are weak. dizzy. tired and nervous
from the after effects" Of enervating
diseases. the tonic, strength renewing
REOLO Treatment will restore your
strength revitalize the exhausted blood.
eliminate the toxic poisons-tone up the
heart and nervous system and give re-
newed vigor. vitality. strength and energy.
Pain. headache, backache. nervousness dizzi-
ness. anaemia- dyspepsia. billiousness. con-
geston. constipation. etc. are but Natures
warning signals that the blood is full of deadly
germs or that the cells OF some part of your
body are sta wing for their natural food-just
IS plant dToops and dies for lack of water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24

Any tissue of the body deprived of
oxygen dies at once. The life of each in
dividual cell is brief and without oxygen
no new cells can be built; neither can
they without the necessary cell salts.
The cells are not fed. They feed them
selves but do not feed blindly upon every
substance that comes their way. They
know how to choose the particles they
wish to absorb. Nothing foreign to their
constituent parts can be forced upon
them except to produce injury or death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
1T IS A MONEY SAVING HABIT
TO WEAR SHERMAN'S CLOTHES

Youw find it True
cal pa much
money n service and n
o ouwo values hereto axe hyou
business o visits mans IRE youbu 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
Overcoats to Meet Every Demand

snge nd breasted coasw models
backs form fifth mds uss heGhdd ;Ergew oc in al lengths; a
dunn weight op III o o
o any more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24

makes pate n mind will NJ IT
a o
US o o mon
wonderful chain Sherman known economical clothes buyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24

OF always giving the public the best clothes value possible the
lowest pce-today selling clothes value factory price
ST. that making most ordinary clothing merchants look
with envou eyes, wondering how Shermans getting the bust
is 1T ANY WONDER-any man after comparison with the
hghfancyprCed clothes retail merchants showing in
their windows and Shean wonderful display every kind
suit ovOa Imaginable that hundreds of and young
coming Shean eager take advantage of that saving
at least So to $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
system Purified and Free
From Colds by Taking
Calotabs, the Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, that
are Delightful,
Safe and Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advls-
ing their friends TO keep their systems
purified and their organs IN perfect
working order As protection against
the return OF influenza. They know
that a cloggcd up system and lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and scrl-
Gus complications.
To cut short cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calo,ab at bedtime with swallow OF
watcr-that's all No salts, no nausea,
no gripping. no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is
purified and refreshed and YOU are
feeling fine with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Fat what you pleaSc-no
danger.
CalotabS are sold only in original
sealed packages. price thirty-iiye cents.
Every drugsSt is authorized to refund
your money If YOU are not perfectly
delighted with Calo,abS (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
RUPTURE Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each wear are
iald away-ths burial certificate be,nt
marked "Rspture." whv7 Hecuuse the uu-
fortunate ones had neglected themselves or
bad been merely taking care ~ tho sign
tswcllingl Of tho NUlctior and paying NO
attention 10 tho cause What uro you dav
ing' Are YOU urglecting yourself nv wear
'uK truss. appliance. or whatever name
you choose 20 call ~ Al best. the trUs IA
Only mAktshlft--a false prop against
CollhpuIng wallhnd cannot 10 expected TO
act as more than mtro mechanical cup
port Tho binding pressure rcthrds blood
circulation, thus ruhhinE tho weakened
MUSCLES or that which they need most
uOurishmcnt
Hut science has found way. and every
truss sufferer I'm tho lana ig invited to
make FNtE test night IN tho privacy ot
fhcir own home The PLAPAo method IL
4 unQurstiouahlv the most scientific, logical
! end rurrcssful srlt-trcatmcnt f0r rupture
/ tho world has ever known.
The TiAPAp PAD when adhctIug close
/ ly TO tho body cannot possibly slip or snift
! uut OF place. therefore, cannot thnfa or
/ pinch Sst us vcvcte-casy 20 apply y-iucN-
! pruslye To be used whilst you work and
| whilst YOU sleey No straps, buckles or
springs attached,
! Learn how TO close tho hcrnlni opening
| Rs nature intended 30 the rupture CAN r
| como down. Send your name today tu
| PLAPAO co, Block $50 II Louis Mo
for FREE trial plapao and the intorms
,on necessary tAdv) )
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
PLENTY Of COAL
IN CITY SCHOOLS
! Nearly Thousand Tons A.
h ready Delivered Here,

Twenty three cars, or Approximate
" go tons OF coal have been delivered
TO storage rooms OF public school
buildings. J. G. Stearlev Of the board
OF education said today.
The storage rooms hold l4m tons.
The heating system OF the public
schools requires about 2,S0O tons a
year Under the system OF immediate
rc-iilling of empiied bunkcrs, coal
shortage OF any severity is nearly I'M
possible
No trouble /, reported with dellv-
cries. The price is the same as last
year N.2S per ton, delivered, for btu
minous coal Of the Wilburton-HartS-
horne vein
In the high school building 800 tons
OF semi anthracite coal, At S2S a
ton, are used FOR heating the building,
running the itc and electrical plants,
and turning 700 motors.