davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Phil0dclphta Division. - The loo
crew to go first after o'clock: 112,
l3l, 1872, ia, 124.
Engineers for 131.
Firemen for 112. 1871.
Conductors for 124
Flagmen for 106.
Engineers up: Baston. Karr Smith.
Hall. Lambert, Gantz, Peters. Gaeck-
ler, Anderson. Kopf, Ream, Condren,
Lowery snyder.
Firemen up: McCune, Falk, Stahl,
Straub, Bickel. Lauver, Thompson,
ALed. Drake, Dayton, Eurhart, Hart,
Kurtz.
Conductors up: Billet.
Brakemen up: Kassner. Newton,
Smith, Etzwiler. Jacobs, Hornick, Bel
ford. Singleton. Coulter, Martin. Nc
Naughton.
Middle Division. The 236 crew to
go first after 12.15: 232. 235, 246, 90,
50, 81. %, SS. S2. 20, q, %. 2S. SO
10 and %.
Engineers wanted for 20. 27. 2s.
and 19.
Brakemen for %, 20 and %.
Conductors for none.
Flagmen for none.
BraSemen for 81, %.
Engineers up: Kreiger, Beverln,
Kistler Sweger. Crammer. Dunkle,
o. w. snyder, Corder, Gray. Fisher,
Kreps, Moretz, Rathfone, Leib, Rich
| ards, Letter. Nissley, f. R. Snyder.
Firemen up: Gruff, Panabaker, For
tenbaugh, Reeser, Humphreys, Burk-
heimer Barton. Strayer Naylor, Hol-
singer, Buss, Brookhart, Turnbach,
w. b. Bowers, Kaufman, Arndt, C. II.
Myers, Ulsh.
Conductors up: Wagner, Crimmel,
Shilling, Brubaker, Biggan.
Brakemen up: Renecker, Leonard
Hawk, Bupp, Bitner, Shelley, Wilson.
Cassatt, Linn. Lauver, e. B. Hawk,
Dennis, Yingst. Roddy, Hoover Dare,
Lake. Hollenbach, Gross, Zimmerman.
Dissinger, Roushe, Deamer. Rumberg-
er. Matthias, Lentz, Hildebrand, Buff
fington, Woodward, Hoffman, Deck
ard, Alter, Mcknight, Beers. Depugh.
Yard BOard-Engineers for IL, SO
and 81.
Firemen for IL, IL, &c.
Engineers up: Morrison, Monroe.
Beatty, Tease, Kautz, Wagner, Shade,
McCord, snyder, Myers, Heffleman,
Burlington.
Firemen up: Hoover Holtzman.
Rice. Roberts, Houdeshel. Gardner,
Ripley, Speese, Rothe, Ross Cocklin
philadelphia Division. = The 237
to go first after 3.45 o'clock PA. 23O.
202, PAS, 253, 246. 22S, 239, 217, 229,
244 Psi, 20S. 209, 235.
Engineers for 231. PA. 239.
Firemen for 253. 251, 20g.
Conductor for IA.
Brakemen for II, SO, 46, 80, 17C2),
30 and A.
Conductors up: Matchett. Harrison.
Brakemen up: Nichol, Renshaw
George Dellinger, Thrush, Stauffer,
Krow, Wilson, Batuli, Strickland
Middle Division. The 221 crew to
sc first after 1.30 o'clock: 245. 1l5.
l26, 1O3. ia, 113, 102, 119.
Engineers for 113.
Firemen for ia.
Conductors for l2G.
Flagmen for 1O3, Il3.
Brakemcn for IO3, 1l3, I02.
Yard Board. - Engineers for Bird
12S. 1876, los.
Engineers up: III IRON. Bruaw. Ew-
ing, LentZ, II. ii. Fortenbaugh, Quig-
ley, Smith. Brett. kaufman. Flick
enger, Shuey, Myers, Geib, Curtis, ID.
Hinkle, Holland.
Firemen up: Eichenbefger. Camp
bell, Kipp. Handiboe. Garlin. Nolte.
Steffee. Huber Martin. Ieagey, Ba-
ker Bish. Cupp. Holmes. Handiboe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
WILL PROBABLY LICENSE
GAMBLING IN WINNEMUCCA

Asked today whether Winnemucca's
city council will take action similar
TO Reno, Sparks and other places in
the matter of licensing gambling
games and collecting fees therefor.
Mayor Brandon said that while moth
ing has so far been done in the mat
ter 1t is likely the city council will
take the idea up at their meeting
next Monday night Seventy-five dol
lars per table per quarter license fee
he thought would not be excessive
and will be his recommendation to
the other councilmen. Three poker
games are now running here and the
revenue derived by the city under that
arrangement would, he said, come in
handy to help defray part of the heavy
expense the city is now under because
of extensive street and other improve
ment work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
FUNERAL OF PIONEER LADY
WAS HELD THIS AFTERNOON

After enduring lingering illness
for the past two years, Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. Hamlin. pioneer resident of this
city passed away at 7:30 o'clock Sun
day evening at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. May Guthrie.
Mrs. Hamlin was a native of Vir-
ginia and came to this section in 1872.
settling in Unionville. Later she
moved to Winnemucca and has
been continuous resident ever since.
Mrs. Hamlin is survived by two
sons. Carries w. George of Kennedy
and Ira S. George of Arco, Idaho, and
one daughter. Mrs. May Guthrie of
this city.
The funeral was held this afternoon.
Rev. j. H. Westervelt of the NJ. E.
church officiating.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
REASON WHY RENO
WILL Be PASSED UP

1t has developed that personal diff
ferences between the Reno CONNER
cial Club, and the directors of the
Lincoln Highway has caused this Sec
tion of the country to lose a consider
able degree of auto business, says the
Sparks Tribune.
While the loss is probably not so
apparent at this particular time, still
1t is growing greater each day, and
in the long run will take a great deal
of business from the most prosperous
section of Nevada.
The entire squable has come to
light on account of the fact that the
government motor truck train that is
crossing the continent has been rout-
ed from Fallon to Carson City, via
the so-called Dayton cutoff.
This train will cross Nevada and
leave the western boundaries of the
state without passing through a dis
trict that is the center of the social,
commercial, banking and population
of the state.
Nearly one-third of the entire pop
ulation of Nevada is contained in the
area that will be missed. This Sc
lected government route and the log
of the tour will be read and followed
by thousands of tourists in the
months and the years that are to come.
This government route will receive
official recognition and will almost be
the only route that tourists unfamil-
lar with the country will follow. They
will argue that if the federal gov
ernment selects this route it must be
the best.
An inquiry into the reasons why
this route was selected leads to some
light being thrown ON a condition of
affairs that is to say the least, rather
surprising.
The charge is made that ever since
the Lincoln highway was organized,
directors of the Reno Commercial
Club have used their efforts against
the highway and the charge is added
that the Commercial Club has never
Continued on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO WH|SKEY CHARGE

The preliminary hearing of Y.
Arascada, arrested at Golconda Fri
day, when 191 cases of whiskey were
confiscated, alleged to belong to him
and kept for sale, was held at Golconda
today at pm, too late for a report
OF proceedings in this issue. Yester-
day, before the justice of peace at
Golconda, the accused man entered a
plea of not guilty to the charge of
keeping intoxicating liquors for sale.
District Attorney Powell has the
privilege of carrying the case through
in the justice court, filing an informa-
tion in district court or leaving the
case for action of the grand jury. He
has already said that he will elect to
put 1T before the grand jury. Opinion
now seems to be equally divided as to
whether the Golconda justice will de-
eide to bind Arascada over or release
him. Not an inkling of the character
of evidence obtained by the district
attorney has been disclosed, but will
be brought out at the hearing today.
Great interest is manifested in the
outcome OF the case. G. +. Robins of
the law firm of Campbell, Robins &
Salter has gone to Golconda to defend
Arascada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
LIVE STOCK MEN COMPLETE
ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEET

Final arrangements for the live
stock meeting at Salt Lake City.
July Il, at which regulated grazing on
the open ranges will be considered,
are being perfected by the state live
stock association, says the Reno
Gazette.
Under present plans the Nevada
delegates are to meet at Salt Lake
City on the forenoon of July 20, for a
last review of plans for Nevada be-
fore the general meeting with repre-
sentatives of the departments of
agriculture and interior and delegates
from the other western states takes
place. The state association has in
yited any Nevada stockman who can
arrange to do so to make the trip and
cooperate with the delegates from the
association. Each local organization
in the state is also urged to send at
least one delegate to the meeting.
Headquarters for the Nevada dele
cation will be at the Hotel Utah.
Secretary Metcalf, of the state as
sociation. expects TO leave for Salt
Lake on the fifteenth in order to as
sist in perfecting program for the
meeting.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
CONDITION
OF CATTLE ON RANGE

Hundreds OF thousands of sheep and
thousands of cattle will have to be
shipped from grazing areas in this
district of the forest service this fall
for winter feeding if they are to be
kept from starving to death or being
forced on the market, according to re-
ports received in the district forest
er's office from the various forest
supervisors of this district, says the
Ogden Standard.
In compliance with a reouest from
a committee appointed by the chief
forester of the United States to ar
range for the caring of stock in sec
tions where the hay raised during the
summer is not sufficient to feed the
stock during the winter months. the
district forester has sent out REQUESTS
70 forest supervisors asking for es-
Inmates of the number of cattle that
will have to be shipped to other graz
ing areas or placed on the market.
Reports from number of the su-
pervisors were received this morning
stating that hundreds of thousands of
cattle and sheep will have to be sent
away If they are to be prevented
from starving. The forest supervis-
ors also reported almost to a man
that the conditions of their forests
are serious, and the ranges are fast,
drying up. They stated that it is too
early in the season to make exact es-
Inmates.
1t is reported that throughout the
states of Nevada, Utah, Idaho and
wyoming the hay crop has been prac-
tically failure and that very little
feed has been raised by the farmers
to care for the stock during the win
ter months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
STOCKHOLDERS Of
HONEY BEE ELECT

A meeting of stockholders of the
Honey Bee Mines Company. Willard
district. was held here today in the
offices of Campbell, Robins & Salter
The name of the corporation was or
dered changed to Nevada Honey Rec
Mines Company. A. Benedetti was
elected president, NJ. Ward secre-
tary, and t. ID. J. Salter, treasurer.
These gentlemen will constitute the
board of directors. J. II. Bell of the
Nevada Tungsten Company. was
named superintendent of mines.
The purchase of the Ford and Fin
land groups of clans. adjoining the
Honey Bee property to the east. was
authorized. Consideration was not
stated. Altogether the Honey Bee
estate will consist of seven claims. de-
velopment of which is now well under
way.
capitalization of the corporation
was ordered increased to s1.500 600
The resultant 100000 new shares of
stock all are to go into the treasury.
The principal office of the company
will be in Lovelock and a branch
Office is TO be located at 25 Broad
street, New York City.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
BURNING BRUSH ON AVIATION
FIELD; TO START RUNWAY

All men who will accept work are
being employed by the city and the
Business Mems Association, working
together, in getting the aviation field,
located behind the county hospital, in
shape rapidly. They are busy now
burning the sagebrush torn loose last
week. Work of building a runway for
the planes to start from is to COM
mence Immediately. A strip 6O0x40
feet is to be lightly graveled and
then sprinkled to pack, thus making a
good solid stretch for the planes to
start on.
1t is not known yet just when the
four army airplane will arrive here.
Secretary Bosch of the Business
Mems Association today wrote a let
ter to the commandant of the feet ad-
vising him that Winnemucca's field
will be ready whenever they get here.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
WINNEMUCCA WINS AGAIN

The baseball game Sunday after
noon at Recreation Park in this city
between Battle Mountain and Winnie
mucca resulted in another victory
for the local team. The visitors did
not seem to be able to fathom the
delivery of Banks Arant and although
they tried hard throughout the game
they were on the short end of an IL
to score at the finish. TIL IS he
third game played by the two teams
and Winnemucca has been declared
the winner each time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
GAMES IN RENO LICENSED;
FEE FIFTY DOLLARS A MONTH

Three important measures were
considered by the city council of
Reno. held in the city hall last
night They are. resolution calling
for issue of municipal bonds to
the amount of 100000 to be used in
public improvements; resolution
covering the gambling situation and
levying license fee of $50 per
month for each table in use, and pro-
posed highway improvements involv-
ing expenditures of approximately
$4,000 within two years. Reno
Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
ARRIVED AT NEWPORT NEWS

In letter to his mother, Mrs.
Sparks of this city, Bert Kibee. a
well-known local soldier. announces
his safe arrival from overseas service
at Newport News, Va. Mr.. Kibee has
been in France for nearly two years
and has seen action on all the big
fronts. He expects to proceed to
Fort Russell. Wyo., in a few days to
be discharged. after which he will re-
turn to his home in this city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
TORTURED FEET

Don't cut your corns. The trimming
of corns can only give temporary re-
lief at best. The cutting is apt to
cause serious complications, such as
blood poisoning. etc. The thing to do
is to rid yourself entirely of corns by
using Corn Collode. You cannot use
this preparation long without losing
all of your corns. Warm weather is
trying on your feet, but You can get
great relief by using our special foot
powder. which will stop sweating of
the feet.
STEPHENSON DRUG co.
The Corner Drug Store. Adv
Thermos and Universal bottles at
Stephenson's. Almost a necessity
now days.-[Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
500 am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 9S.
Lowest this morning, 81.
Mean temperature yesterday, 80.
Normal temperature yesterday, 72.
Rel. humidity pm. yesterday. Is
Rel. humidity 6 am. today, A.
Prevailing wind direction, SW.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow:
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Wednesday.
RAY L. FISHER. Observer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRE|F

Elko county mines being opera
tions.
Water line extension to Tonopah
planned
Promising Oil prospect under de-
velopment near Ojar.
Carson City-Nevada given $500
for highway building.
Carson City-Modern dredging plant
being installed at Dayton.
McGill-Big gold strike of $4,000
ore in Rattlesnake Canyon.
Goldield-Important discovery of
strontium made in local field.
Harmon-Large amount of excava-
tion to be done in Union district.
East Ely-Consolidated Copper
Mines Company may erect smelter.
Goldfeld-Stamp mill installed at
the Ingalls, mine in Tule canyon.
Elko-Mining activities being re-
vived throughout Tuscarora district.
Lovelock-Willard mines opened
four-foot face of ore running $50 a
ton.
Carson City-Humboldt irrigation
project to be surveyed at an early
date.
Goldfeld-Extensive surface build
ings under construction at Simon
mine.
Lovelock-Packard-M Marcy mill in
stalled. To be enlarged to 130 tons
daily
Carson City-General mining ac-
tivities reported throughout entire
state.
Reno-Seventy-five thousand dol
lars to be expended enlarging high
school,
Promising gold and silver strikes
reported between Currant Creek and
Nyala
Kennedy-Fine orebody opened ON
Leick property. Regular shipments
started.
Bellehelen-Mill large enough to
handle ore from entire district to be
erected.
Tonopah-Revert and Verdi Divide
Companies resume work with two
shifts each.
Pioneer-Reorganize Pioneer
Mines Company installs large air
compressor.
Reno-Standard Metals Company
complete sixty-ton mill; power line
being erected.
Carson City-Forty-seven thousand
acres sells for more than quarter of
a million dollars.
Elko-Eastern capitalists purchase
Lynn district placer claims. Hy-
draulic mining on large scale
planned.
Battle Mountaineering tanks in
Jersey Valley quicksilver mines COM
pleted. Local farmers report shortage
of hay hands.
Rich silver-gold ere found at
Spring Valley. White Pine county. ON
claims owned by American Standard
Mining Company.
Tonopah-Water company sink
new well to increase supply. Bank
ers Divide Company organized. Ex-
tensive development planned.
Fallon-Importance and magnitude
of local salt beds attracting atten-
ton. Lahontan Oil Company to start
actual we'll drilling August l.
Tonopah-Clinton Divide Company
to order complete machinery equip
ment. Seventy-five plants operating
throughout district and twenty-five
under construction.
Tonopah-Over 800 mining COM
panies organized in Divide district.
Big Bill Mining Company enters field
with large development plans. Oro
Divide Company to install full plant
of machinery.
Tonopah-Lucky Jack group in
West Divide district to be thoroughly
developed under new management.
Development work at Tonopah Di-
vide mine showing property in excel
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
NEWS NOTES ABOUT
MILL CITY PEOPLE

MILL CITY. July 13.-Quite a
crowd spent the glorious Fourth
of July at Star Canyon on a
picnic. Those present were Mrs. L.
d. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
| Springer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. F. Davidson, Mrs. NJ. J.
Ryan, Mr.. Peter Organ, Mrs. NJ. Nc
Intire, Miss Audrey Thacker, verda
Springer. Stella Nelson, Ruth Hub
bard, Mary, Sarah and Alice Green,
Maxine Springer. Bernice Thacker,
F. H. Bradley. Joe Miller, John and
Eddie Ryan, Ellen Moyle, Gilbert
Hubbard. Neil Springer, Andrew and
Peter Davidson, Elwyn and Bruce
Hubbard, Ellsworth Springer, Edward
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Hubbard of Win
nemucca visited relatives here last
week.
Arthur Perkins of Unionville
ihotoicu Al anu LUX mo. IOT VIII
nemucca.
s. Manchim, mill boss for the Sun
set Development Company, was in
from Unionville during last week.
Another car of concentrates has
been shipped from the Nevada Hum
boldt tungsten camp.
A car of hay arrived for Harry
Mead, who is hauling for the Sunset
Development Company.
j. Jergerson, sheriff of Pershing
county, and son called on friends here
and journeyed ON to Unionville.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Ryan and son, C. j.
Ryan, were visitors from their ranch
in the valley.
Herbert Neal, who has been visiting
at the tungsten property, has re-
turned to his home in Lovelock.
John s. Ross motored in from
Unionville to meet his mother, who
has been in Winnemucca for a few
days.
Pearl Constine arrived from Reno,
where be spent the Fourth. He said
one was lucky to get room to walk on
the streets nights, let alone sleep in
a bed.
f. H. Bradley of Utah was an in
coming passenger from Unionville,
where he had been several days visit
ing his mother, Mrs. L. Fellows, and
aunt.
James Thornton and son, John c..
visited here from Buena Vista Valley. |
They have disposed of their ranch to
Fallon parties, but no figures were
learned.
Charles Gay has returned from
Reno, where he. went to meet his wife, |
who came from California. Mrs. Gay
will remain in Reno for several
weeks.
Mrs. B. H. Morrin and son, Jack,
of the Nevada Humboldt Tungsten,
were departures for points in Cali
fornia for the benefit of her little
daughters health.
H. L. Talcott and Clarence Ernst
of Unionville were here making ar
rangements for place for their
horses. They expect to jut ON a big
team to haul concentrates for the
Sunset Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spiker and son,
Jack, and Mr.. Onley motored up from
Unionville bringing Mr.. Peatree, who
departed for New York. He has been
visiting at the Spiker home for sew
eral weeks.
w. F. Lockman and E. S. Van Dyke
motored in from the Sunset Develop
ment Company's mine. bringing in
some men to load the car of concen-
trates. The car was shipped out the
next day. This mine is better known
as the old Arizona.
Superintendent Bell, of the Pacific
Tungsten Company. Charles Gay and
Will Conners made another trip to
Natzes to look over the property
owned by Silas Branch. Looks like
their will be another boom in our
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
FRESH KILLED BEEF

The Winnemucca Market has re-
ceived a carload of beef which will
be slaughtered here. A special price
is made on a quarter of beef.-(Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15
NOTICE

l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife. Mrs
Frank Feldman. from this date on,
July IA. 1919.
FRANK Eel OMAN.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-15

A carload of wool was shipped yes
terday to the Union Wool Company,
Boston, by the First National Bank of
this city.
The sun., 1919-05-07
NOSKE CALLS BOYS
OYER II TO ARMY
Continued from First Page.

convinces the anti-Noske elements
that force alone will not bring per-
manent order.
The sun., 1919-05-07
MUNICH CELEBRATES
DEFEAT OF SOVIET
Anarchist Leader. Sondheim-
er, Shot While in Flight.

MUNICH, May 6.-Al the newspapers
appeared as usual yesterday except for
the Communist, Red Flag and other rad
icai organs. Cash and other valuables
deposited in banks have been found in
tact for the most part.
Sondheimer. the anarchist leader, was
shot while trying to escape. No trace
has been found of the Communist lead
ers Nissen and Levien. Levine, the edi-
Ter of the Red FIa1, was shot summar
lily. Some $50 bodies have been taken
from the medical institute to the various
cemeteries.
All Munich celebrated the victory over
the Soviet Government on Sunday The
streets were crowded with people. who
chcered the passing troops or gave them
refreshments. Captured Spartacides were
hooted as they were escorted to the
streets, bands played national airs out
SIDE the captured palace and the crowds
sang patriotic anthems.
The presence of armed peasants was
noticeable in the streets, and 500 Aus.
TRANS who fought with the German Gov
eminent troops to regain the city. were
heartily cheered.
The Bavarian War Ministry will be
transferred from Bamberg 10 Munich
and a resolution dissolvlng the Bavarian
army will be adopted by the Cabinet be
cause OF the poor work done by the IA
varian troops during the troubles in this
city.
The sun., 1919-05-07
dunno DRIVES WITH
SINN FEM LEADERS
Irish Unionists Suspicious of
Walsh Visit in London.
By the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, May Edward +. Dunno,
former Governor of Illinois, who Is In
Ireland as a representative of the Irish
societies in the United States, to-day
visited Trinity College. where he was
educated. Afterward he drove in a mo-
tor car. accompanied by Prof. Edward
De Valera, Arthur Griffiths and Count
Piunkett. the Sim Fein leaders, to st.
P,trick's College, at Maynooth, where
he dined with President McCafferey.
Michael J. Ryan of Philadelphia, who
IL on the same mission as former Gov.
Dunno, spent the morning near Carlo.
his parental home, going thence by motor
to Maynooth. The ecclesiastical stu
dents gave the visitors an enthusiastic
welcome
In Dublin Nationalist circles the belief
Is expressed that the visit to London Of
Frank F. Walsh. another of the Ameri-
can delegation. is not, as stated, In con-
nection with private business. but due
to negotiations regarding Ireland now
proceeding. The Sim Feiners deny this
Interpretation, while Unionists assert
that Mr.. Walsh's visit points to a hitch
in obtaining a safe conduct to Paris for
the Sim Fein leaders. Influential
Unionists are making strong efforts to
prevent the visit of the Sim Feiners to
the French capital.