davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

ner bound for HE'LL he admonished.
and you ought to go. to hell and If
you get your due you'll get hell"
- TOO SENSATIONAL.
He referred to those persons in the
church who are shocked by sensa-
tionalisrn, and who do not like Billy
Sunday because ''he is too sensa :
tionaI He got a big laugh from
his audiences as he impersonated a per-
son explaining why she did not like
the evangelist's methods. persons
whom he referred to as 'stiff as a
poker and cold as a dogs nose"
| He concluded his sermon with a
through heedlessness and a careless
error. In a great storm in the north.
: - %+ssss,As,S, ahyS whit, Mere' MAX,
ing thsir way on d train to little
station far oiit on the prairie. IT was
night, and the storm ragged, while the
train plowed its way through snow
drifts
The woman cautioned the brakeman
not to let her pass her station and as
Il to supplement the assurance OF the
tratnman, another man in the coach
assured her that he would see she got
ron at the right place. Presently he
warned her OF the approach Of her
station, and she put her wraps about
her and bundled the child in her arms.
The train stopped. She alighted. In
An hour the train stopped again, the
brakeman came to the coach, but
round the woman had gotten off.
They detached an engine. and gath
cred searching party. All night they
hunted, and in the morning found her
with baby at her breast, frozen in n
heavy cloak Of ice. She had followed
the wrong directions
WHAT DO YOU DO?
! What directions are you giving
TO the people in your home?" Billy
asked. That directions are you Civ
ing in society? Following you, will
you lead them to Christ or will you
lead them to the devfi?''
TWO men went to the temple to
pray. The Pharisee thanked God he
was not as other men are. The hum
Die publican smote upon his breast and
| SAID: On God, be merciful to me a
sinner Jesus said this man went
down to his house saved; that man
lost. They both went to church lost :;
one man yielded to Christ and the
saved and the other lost What are
you DOING"
During his sermon the eccentric
evangelist never failed to put across
touch of his particular style of HUI
NOR, now and then though his sermon
was less filled with the humorous
touch than is his custom. He re :
ferred to an occasion when he knew
some Presbyterians who wouldn't get
down on their knees because they
feared people would think they were
Methodists. He nodded to the section
reserved for the clergy and registered
laugh at their expense.
The government is run on the ma
jority rule. but in the church the
tail wags the dogs he declared. In
describing the methods of the cold,
Icy church of today You can't stall
God Off with a little money" he ex-
planned to the class of people who at
tend church once a week. drop a coin
In the collection. and feel their duty
done. You can't put that over him
He wants you"
"Rody" delighted the audience again
with his voice and with tho from
! bone, which has become q regular fix
ture in the Sunday meetings He
sang. Somebody Cares and played
solo on his horn. At the close of
| his sermon Mr.. Sunday offered a
prayer, which he often onaits when
he has PREACHED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

fconffnued from First Page-)
800 . sun, should be exaeted' the iets
.a,,i6 result IN Germany cooH"h'i~
ruin .ava,cea this
~~ are by no means disposed 10
s.rsenf With Germany. They desire
- shan be made TO pay as .uu
~ can bear, but they hold, at the sa',,s
- srss - assess her more than she
ca bear would be HaiS
Allied viewpoint
SERIOUS MENACE.
sr+,on they say, would oasEupe
s~croYnie life OF Germany ana aou
- a. the flames of terrorism, alreaus
Srs,s MANAGE In the central couh-
txfeA Aor,ran fran-
a. 70 the amount OF deot Ger
'onnld absorb are absuroiy a
-.ss..rn Nth The ideas OF the i'fitis''
! - Frrnch ard WIT be bfqtefis eF.ss'
*~4.N nv both these nations IN De
r-er,na Of those estimates those VIZ
vNtnN they would represent
md mafe exartion say the @ul'''s lee
-~-ara and Great Britain TO taise
@sn. loans without serious eco
1-.ss disturbance must not be confused
-sth pavrnents which would tAh'
-...v out Of Germany. These IMAM
cav No matter what indemnify
sraa ~ Germany shall be- IL u runs
-. ~ a zoe 600 900 the United S'a'es
"a o.her countries must loan Ger ,
- materials. making these the oas' -
sharrerg exchange To paw tne /"
srrity they say. Germany must De "a
fsn,wrd 20 produce. She cannot proau,s
unlesr she is furnished raw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
PHAR|EES IN CHURCH
Continued from First Page. }

Of self-righteousness about your old
carcass and thank God you are not as
other people are"
The trouble with you church
members he declared. his earnest
ness throwing him into an outburst OF
excited epithets. lis that you don't
bring men back to God. You are con-
tent to stand by and let them 60 TO
the devil. All right. churches; get
on your feet"
He praised the Publican. the hum
BILE man who knew his faults and
wanted forgiveness for them HE
was q good sport I like him." Sun
day said. And he advised his hearers,
If there were those in the building of
a certain class he named, to emulate
the example Of the Publican before it
Is too late. You get down on your
knees and tell God you're an old sin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

SIR HORACE PLUNKETT, IRISH
LEADER. ON WAY TO AMERICA
Sir Horace Plunkett, Irish leader, is
on his way to America in an effort to
influence public opinion to bring about
a settlement of the Irish question be-
fore the peace conference ends. Be-
fore leaving England he said that he
believed the war would bring Ireland
and England closer together and ex-
pressed hope that they would adjust
their differences at the peace table.
He also stated that President Wilson
would represent more 1rishmen at the
conference than Premier Lloyd
George.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
nv James J. Montague.

rnY,s Ian al--Judg'nS Hoh' ~
chvions order Of business .ai.
neace conference, the deiesaeea ne
- that no permanent pen &c Y
made with recognluoh oA
Of protecting labor hard by
1shc menace of terrorism lrai
e. rv~sfern countries OF Fur
,rske. q imperative to take hoe1 TsI,,ecs
49, toward the workers ~. :,
~ sct;on - quickly taken there c.i,
~ M guarantee that any 49,
- made that will prove iaSllne. ;,,e
~ other words the only. prescns1r
, =, easure against the spread y. III, con-
I'm II labor protecnon tna' vhts will
sxyince the workers thAl inca
30 fully guaranteed ~,asrinr the
The commission cons!ue. -. os,eyc
80 question AS the earliest proq,.9'
-. hefnre II President wilson qua
80 .ne~cb in which he SAID
- ssxu,,t,s we are fighting Tor te,.
-,..t se. 4, II that labor Is Tree.
n n y4sa,ized that these words ~.
Hn~r and concrete expression an III no
~ me conferences so Ere". rv-
,,sfhS demand for labor IN wal sar'ards
rope that many ot ,hs a. recent
,hrcwn about the workers IA S;sa
- are likely TO he swept "Si1''
49,. az reace conference must or
rtr II docs not want ia <. 80
.r~n-ia- wide unrest. IL not reEoi" N-"''f
~, rny,ow the making OF peace os
~ Iii he necessary. as far as po@.
~..,,e 10 nfeage the nations 10 en a.
Ia~ts,ation that will secure -,
seers,n political and econornic libsrT.
hyxaeric wor king coh0'''"iA9'
4tion OF child labor. ~ aisrussion
,nderst God to include protection %
.-orkers. perhaps industrial insu .ia an. a.
s,nnIoyers' liability acts. proninlts,ot,
night work by women anu ''A-'
~ working hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
THE WEATHER

Washington, Jan. 22.-Forecast:
Virginia and North Carolina-Fair
Wednesday. Thursday, cloudy: prob
ably becoming unsettled by Thursday
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
MISS ANDERSON
DEFEATS MOSHER

Miss Francis Anderson, the world
champion woman billiard shot. de-
feated George Mosher. one of the best
annatuer pocket billiard players in the
city. in a match game last night at
the St Elmo billiard pariors, by a
score of 100 to 80.
Miss Anderson from the first took
the lead and ii was thought that she
would defeat Mosher overwhelmingly,
until ne ran In fourteen balls and
after Miss Anderson shot, ran in f1f-
teen more, making the high run OF
the game.
Crowds packed the end of the bill
lizard parlors that was devoted to the
game, standing on billiard tables.
chairs, and anything convenient
many others were unable to get "a
look on" Even fancy and trick bill
lard shots miss occasionally, but the
exhibition given by Miss Anderson,
following the game with young Mo-
sher, proved to be almost fiawless.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Continued from First Page-)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

setef4 Eggs cost IL cents piece.
l Iam fetchee $50 n pound, nu IT,,
l.S0, fresh milk 80 cents a quart zen
80 cans of American condehsea
@Yknk at 80 cents. Canned peaches
4 go % = can.
4 what q the explanation OF France
nt4itndS toward Russia? II reseih-
ND wilson's treatment OF the ~ -
T19frnH IN Mexico. White EsN
jaSS5se,S recognized the de facto govern
srnenfs d,sregarding the methoos ~ -
Anrunation. the United states ,,nn
rra fhrrw sanitary Gordon atoms
the border such as the ffeHe" e"'
eminent proposes for hussiA. ,,k o
Huerta was charged with SriIaes .ns
...-..,-As- r ss,,'gs'.l9its n'ti iS.I ,,,,r
Z 4 snrricnn refusal ITO reteefnrAi nn
~ property interests OF @'''e' 'e'3F'
investors. Aourreotsie
similarly. the French oourseo'EII ~,
~ about $40, 900. ooo.o inves.so -
Dr..ia, securities These tnVes''t's s,,,.
A1tC from the Czarist regime ~.
i Sss,i~hevtkt refuse To pay. SIM -
T~-rsrh government authorized W.
Srsnn NJ the thousands of inalNaou.ea,
rcnch citizens. il Is now cons COM, So
S;rrayfv responsible for paSnne"', A..
1sis~,. vho don't own Russian oouu
are willing TO corprotn'se. ,o-r;fortaI
n particularly Interested N pa5s ars
ARRANGEMENTS for which the he ra,-tr,r
more ready than they are TOT ~
on debts contracted under oA'Ai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
Refused to Testify.

Washington. Jan. 21.-The depart
ment of justice today filed with the
supreme court a brief in the appeal
of Frank w. Blair ct al. who refused
to testify relative to the receipts and
expenditures in the political cam
paign of Trueman III, Newberry, who
defeated Henry Ford in the recent
senatorial election in Michigan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

Continued from First Pago.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
m DISPOSITION TO Be

tro,,fnued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
Acting II Realistic.

Once during his talk Sunday, in slim
ulating Panthsa writhing in the
agonies Of death after she had plunged
into her heart the poignard which she
ptucked from her stain husba nd's body
before she would sell her honor, de-
ciaring that az she had been true to
him in life. thus would she be in death.
Sunday fell PROSTATE to the floor as II
no were expiring.
During hts discourse. Sunday paid a
glowing tribute to the Brotherhood Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-07
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is yellow--complezion pallid
tongue coated-appetitep poor-you have
bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
orcalomel-werep prepared by DR.. Edwards
after II years of study with his patients
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
10 have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples Q feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel--yet have
no dangerous after effects.
SThey start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-07
SOLDIER BOY KICKS
AGAINST Y.M.C.A.
Serves II on Toast With a Garnlsh OF
Scotch Blessings, but the Cap
tain "Stumps" Him.

"If every kick and knock against the
Y. NJ. c. A. service overseas could
have been handled as an American
/ captain / know treated one case in his
/ company there would be more in the
/ air Of what the 'Y' did and less Of
what they failed to do" said John M.
Currle Of Merose, Mass, who Is just
home from operating Red Triangle
huts in the Calais and Ypres sectors.
The censor one evening came across
letter from a boy to his folks back
home, in which the "Y" was panned
and served on toast with a garnish Of
all the Scotch blessings and reverse
English the boy had on hand. Now
the censor is a pretty tired man, and
/ should not have blamed him if he
had let that letter go. But there was
an extra strong touch Of exaggeration
in 1t that reused the censor's sense of
justice.
So he sent the letter to the captain
of the boys company and the captain
called the boy in. This is the conver-
sation that followed:
did you write this letter."
"Yes, sir"
'Read it over-is there anything
there you'd like to change before it
is sent?'
"No, sir"
Then there was a short pause, in
which the captain studied the boy
and the boy set his jaw stubbornly
Finally:
"Where did you get this letter."
"The ~ sir"
"Who gave you the paper?"
"The 'Y,' sir"
ITS warm and cozy, and something
like home there, isn't it,"
eyes, sir"
"Where do you get your cigarettes,
candy, etc.Y
"The ~ sir"
you're always sure of finding what
you want there?"
ayes, sir"
"You go to the movies and real
show occaslonally|
eyes, sir"
"Who runs them"
"The ~ sir"
Doesn't cost you a cent, does it?"
'No, sir"
There was another pause, and the
boys face was redder and his express
sion softer. Then
"If you don't mind, sir I'd like to
see that letter again"
Without a word he took it from the
1flicer's hand, tore it once across, and
lropping it into the basket made his
ialute turned on his heel and walked
nut.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-07
MAYBE The SOLDIER
DOESN'T GO TO CHURCH
But These Figures viii Prove IlIumi-
mating to the skeptic-oSIy
4,523,343 Attend.

If every man, woman and child in
the state of Texas, plus the entire
population of New Orleans, La, were
/ to unite in going to church on one
/ Sunday the mobilization would still be
/ less than the attendance at religious
meetings in the Army Y. NJ. c. A..
buildings in the Southern department
from May, 1917, to December 81, 1918
The total attendance at 24,700 such
meetings in the "Y'' huts was 4,523,343
according to figures compiled by the
religious work department OF the Army
Y NJ. c. A. at San Antonio, Tex.
AT these meetings 74,457 soldiers re-
Quested prayers-a number greater
than the population of Oklahoma City.
The number of Christian decisions
made by these soldiers was 69929-
more than the number of people in El
Paso, Tex. Christian purpose re-
newed by soldiers at such meetings
reached the big total of 365S1.
The number of personal Christian
interviews which the "Y" secretaries
NtAt rulC W nave Will lllG ulbIl us
they visited the buildings was 318,246,
or equal to the combined populations
of Dallas, Fort Worth and Houston,
Tex. These secretaries also secured
from the men a number of other for
ward-step decisions, including the fol-
lowing; To read the Bible, Ill, ,163; to
pray, 34097; temperance, 1856; antl-
profanity, 9,342; personal purity, 49,
500; antlgambling, 6,925.
Records from November 1, 1917 to
December 81, 1918, show that 1880
Bible classes We're organized with a
total enrolment of 43,O12 men. These
classes held 1895 sessions and had an
Of 345,59S. 1t was not until !
May /, 1918, that records were made /
of the number of teachers used at .
these classes, but from that time to
December 81 there were LAG soldier
teachers and 1888 civilian teachers
engaged in conducting the classes.
Copies of the Scriptures distributed
TO soldiers reached 5396S3, or one .
each for every person in the states of
New Mexico and Arizona. Religious
literature given out from June /, 1918, l
to December 81 numbered 569.249
pieces.
Visiting sick soldiers was a part OF
The duty of religious work secretaries.
and for the period for which records
were kept the number of such visits
made was 996192, almost equal to the
population of Colorado with most Of
he people in Kansas City, Mo-. thrown
2 TO balance the measure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-07
MICHIGAN VOTES
ON LIGHT LIQUORS
By United Press.

bJ ChlhNu L ItSS.
Detroit, Mich, April Michigan
was balloting today on the question
of reinstating light wines and beer
or remaining dry.
More than 100000, newly enfran-
chised women win play a large part
in determining the question
Both the vets and drys expressed
confidence in obtaining the support
of the women. Vets believe a ma
jority Of the women will vote in ia.
vor Of the amendment "to save the
men from becoming whiskey drink
ers." Dlys argue the women are dis
gustod with saloons and will vote
against the resumption of manufac.
ture and sale of Intoxicating liquor
in Michigan.
In Detroit alone $4,000 women were
eligible to vote today. Political OBJ
servers predicted Michigan would be
voted wet. They base their calcula-
tions on expected heavy maporities
in liberal centers like Detroit and
other of the larger cities.
While the electors were also to
select judges Of the supreme court
and other state, county and muntci-
pal officers, chief interest centered
on the wine and beer amendment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-07
O'NEILL SITS IN
FIRST CASE HERE
AS COMMISSIONER

In the U. S, commissioners court
Saturday afternoon, the hearing of
Cecil Burton, man from Doyle, Ste
phens county, charged with evading
the draft was continued for two
weeks on request of the defendant.
Colonel T. j. O'Neill recently ap.
pointed to the U. S commissioner
office here, qualified just before the
opening of the court Saturday after
noon. This will 'be the first case to
come before Judge ONeill in the
commissioners court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-07
COMMISSIONERS MEET

The board of county commissioners
are in a busy session today. All
members, ]. A. Temple of Chickasha,
Ira NJ Johnson of Minco, and r. A.
Thompson Of Ninnekah, are attend
ing the session, which will probably
last during the entire day. The reg
ular routine Of business is being dis
posed Of by the board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-07
'TELECRAPHERS In
IS CITIES VOTE
GENERAL STRIKE
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Chicago, April Union telegra-
piers in IS cities voted a nation.
wide strike, according to Secretary
J. f. Campbell. This is the record,
the secretary says, despite the fact
that not one-third Of the ballots had
been returned this morning.
The balloting comes as a result of
a protest over the methods used by
the Burleson administration in the
management Of the nations wires.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

Mrs. Edna T. Watkins, court clerk,
issued marriage license to Gobel
Haskins, age p, Of Lawton, and Miss
Ida Parsons, age IS, Of Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-07
BANG! AND ANOTHER
w. w. STREET is BORN

j. By United Press. :
= Tientsin, China, Feb. 28.- j
j. (By mail) when a bottle of !
j. champagne was broken
~ against the cobblestones by i
Il Miss Huang, Wihelmstrasse 3
i became Woodrow Wilson Z
T. street, and another German :!
= name was gone. !
+ American Consul General .
8 Heintblemann responded to a j.
i congratulatory address by the j.
$ civil governor of Chihli, de- f.
= claring the act typified the -
E true alliance between China X
4 and the United States. j.
= :. j. :. IL + ). s I, !. :. :. =
The Lamar register., 1919-10-01
Parasites From Tropical coun.
tries Offer Best Means Of
Destroying Pests.
CONFINED TO THREE REGIONS
insects Reduce Yield Of Sugar In
Varying Measure, Averaging About
20 Per cent-Feed on Other
Plants Than Sugar Cane.

Qrspared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriauiture)
importation Of parasites from Cubs
and other tropical countries offers the
most hopeful method of Kidding the
sugar-cane growing region of the
United States of the sugar-cane moth
control and reducing the injury from
Il.
Damage In Three Regions.
The sugar-cane moth borer in the
United States is confined to three iso-
lated regions, closely conforming to the
areas of large commercial paintings
Of sugar cane-southern Louisiana.
southern Florida, and the extreme
southern tip of Texas. Throughout
those regions It reduces the yield Of
sugar In varying measure. averaging.
perhaps. about 20 per cent. The
chief damage results from the larva
tunneling lengthwise through the ma
ture cane. not killing It, but inJuring
II severely. retarding Its growth. and
subjecting It to the fungous disease
known as red rot. A measure Of
oMmhko IOiiOWb iAIvhi uttuCh5 op>@
very young plants. resulting in what
y known as dead hearts
The moth borer feeds on q number OF
plants other than sugar cane. render
ing usual methods Of control extraor-
dinarily difficult and. for the most
part, not efiicacious. Experiments In
poisoning. attraction to light trapa,
and the like have not proved effective.
yfvs definite recommendations are
made. however. other than the intro
duction Of parasites.
How to Flight Pesta
Scraps Of cane left about the fac
tory and derricks after the grinding
season should be destroyed. probably
BY burning. and cars in which cane II
shipped should be kept free Of such
scraps. Seed cane should be planted
IN the fall and kept as deeply covered
a. practicable. Cane for shipment be-
yond the infested area should be 50
lscted 80 as to obtain It free from
borers or. II this is impracticsble. II
should be soaked for at least an hour
The Lamar register., 1919-10-01

In bordeaux mixture or 4 solution of
nicotine sulphate previous to ship
ment- The "trash." leaves" or
"shucks" left on the fields after cut
ting should not be burned but should
be lightly covered with earth in the
fall and plowed out in the spring. The
cutting out of dead hearts," and
dead plants is said to be theoretically
sound practice and, where an abun-
dance of cheap labor is obtainable,
might be recommended.
It is pointed out that the introduc-
ton Of parasites has proved effective
In Hawaii, and that experiments in
the United States have given promis-
ing results. If the Introduction Of
beneficial parasites can be undertaken
Il should be done on large scale. and
II would be advisable to station two
men in Cuba to collect the parasites,
and one In Louisiana to receive and
ultimately to release them on the
plantations.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-01
Quotations.

DO you approve of quotations in
speechesr'
Decidedly. Most speeches would be
Improved by introducing more quota
lions and leaving out all the original
material"
The Lamar register., 1919-10-01
Per Ton Plus Freight Charges

X. II. II. ROCHESTER,, President,
Consulting Geologist and Coal En-
gineer, Ration, New Mexico.
W. ID. KERSHNER, Vice President,
Mining and Business Man; Raton,
New Mexico.
WALTER L. JOHNSON. Secretary
Treasurer,
Business Man and Property Owner;
Ration, New Mexico.
c. F. HORTENSTEIN, Director,
Banker and Oil Operator; Fort
Worth, Texas.
DIR. NJ. +. COOKE, Director,
Druggist; Las Animas, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-01

AN ORGANIZATION COMPOSED OF
COAL, BUSINESS AND MINING MEN
WHO HAVE GROUPED THEIR MONEY.
BRAINS AND RESOURCES INTO A
CLOSELY CO-oRDINATED ENTERPRISE
THAT BIDS FAIR TO RIVAL ANY LIKE
ENTERPRISE IN THE WEST
The Lamar register., 1919-10-01

NO BUSINESS OFFERS THE VAST AND
SURE PROFIT OF A WELL MANAGED
COAL MINE, ALMOST EVERY ELEMENT
OF RISK HAS BEEN ELIMINATED BY
JUDICIoUS CHOOSING OF COAL LAND
BL OUR PRESIDENT WHO is AN Ex-
PERT IN HIS LINE