davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-23

ters of the American Revolution, was
| the guest Of honor at the meeting of
Federal City Chapter, d. A. R., Tuesday
evening, which was held at the residence
| lof the chapter regent, Mrs. Mahlon
Winter. Among other guests present
were Mrs. Charles Aull, vice president
general from Nebraska; Miss Catherine
F. Pierce. chaplain general; Mrs. How
ard L.. Hodgkins. Mrs. Francis st. Clair.
Mrs. Ordway of Waterloo, Iowa; Mrs.
De Wolfe, Miss Smith, Mrs. Jason Wa
| terman, Miss Hillyer and Mrs. James
/ ulcare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hartshorne of 81
East 49th street, New York. and Cedar
Bluff. Seabright, N. j.. have announced
Elizabeth H. Hartshorne, to Hamilton
lVreeland, 5r., son Of DR.. and Mrs. Ham
ilton Vreeland Of Jersey City. Miss
Hartshorne was graduated from Welles-
! ley College and later from the New York
University Law School. Mr.. Vreeland
| was graduated from Princeton and the
, Columbia Law School and has also re-
ceived the. degree Of Phi. D. from Co
lumbia University. He is now connect
ed with the State Department at WASH
ington.
MAJ. George J. Newgarden, q. S. A..
retired, and Mrs. Newgarden have re-
turned to Washington from Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, and are again in their
home, 1893 Massachusetts avenue north
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Durant an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Maxine to Capt. Lorenzo
Dale BurneIl Of Detroit, Mich. The
Evening star., 1919-03-23

wedding will take place in the early
summer.
Mrs. John Halstead Wheeler Of
,, Greensboro, N. c., is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. T. ]. Howerton. at their res
idence on Connecticut avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

1ladbeaud all then and ndenhcng ngmate such cesa thev Donta a ose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
FIFTEEN SETS OF
BOXING GLOVES AT "Y''

Fifteen sets of boxing gloves ar
rived at the y. NJ. c. A. to be used
by the new class in boxing 10 be
started this week at the local insti-
tuition. The class is a new feature
on the schedule and is expected TO
be a popular one. It viii be under
the direction of l. X. Berland. who
was boxing instructor OF the first
division in the army.
Mr.. Berland has had Considerable
experience a. the instructing end Of
the game and is said 10 have been
one Of the best in the service, where
he turned out some men who made
regulations at the array boxing
carnivals. A number OF members Of
the Y. VI. c. A. have been inquiring
about the class which gives promise
OF being a large one. instruction
will be given once a week and il the
talent warrants, a boxing team will
be made up 20 meet those OF other
institutions around the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
INSURANCE PROVES
POPULAR FOR RECRUITS

Government insurance is proving
very popular with new recruits in
the navy as shown by statistics re
ceived by Chief Commissary Steward
Albertson at the local station. Of
the 5,4s7 recruits secured over the
country in one week, 4,044 Of that
number applied for government in
While this percentage is unusually
large, many OF the stations had no
facilities for giving insurance 70 the
new recruits and many were forced
to wait until arrival al receiving
ships and training stations so the
percentage really taking insurance
is larger than shown above.
Cincinnati lead in the proportion
applying for insurance with IA out
of 14S recruits. indianapolis was
fourth in place with 356 out OF 397
recruits. The lowest on the list was
Richmond. Va, with 153 applicants
for insurance ont of a total of 367
recruits.
The weekly report Of applicants
and recruits for the main station
and s~ub-stations Of Indiana shows
that a small proportion Of men ap-
plying for enlistment are accepted.
Indianapolis lead with IS enlist
ments from SO applicants. Fort
Wayne secured a perfect score Of
five recruits out OF five applicants.
Terre Haute examined nine men and
rejected all. South Bend accepted
one man out Of II applicants. Evans
vile accepted three enlistments
from seven applicants.
Literature explaining some of the
many questions pertaining TO gov
eminent insurance has been received
for distribution at the local station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
Local and Foreign Market News,
Stocks Grain Cattle Provisions
Market Gossip

NEW YORK. Nov s-It is gem
eraIly assumed thar the coal strike
viii soon be a matter OF history and
the general tendency has been 20 rec
gard DO as only a temporary disturb
ing influence. Great Britains loan
hes been doated and is called "a sue
cess. The demand for au kinds o.
products is enormous. the prices are
high. the resulting profits are great
and therefore this is one ~ The in-
nuences under the market has been
no small help i'm the stock marSet
advance The one point which don
not receive sufficient consideration
al this time is the banking position
and the supply OF new stocks that
continue so absorb surplus earnings
Last week. ws called vour attention
Co "a table prepared by q local news
bureau citing the mount All these
stocks have been issued for the pur
pose OF exchanging Them FOR the
capital of The public and this is go
ms 20 plag a prominent part soon
er or later. I~rreGuIarity is expected
today. with s|pecialues- prominent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
CLUB PLANS
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT

Mystery. fortune telling. the art
OF throwing the human voice. char
acter songs Of little character" mu-
sic. fun and tragedy are among the
things promised in the way Of en-
tertainment at the Kiwanis club
stag TO be given az the oliver hotel
next Thursday night. The entertain
ment committee. comprising w. r.
Armstrong. chairman; w. W. Dun
kle, John +. DeHaven. George NJ.
Palmer, Joseph +. Donahue and
Nelson L. Jones. is keeping details
Of the show very dark. but a good
show is assured for all those for
tunate enough TO be there. Members
of the club and their invited guests
are eligible to attend. Arrangements
are being made for about 200 at the
show and banquet. which will be
served at $50 o'clock.
The sale of tickets for the event
is i'm charge of Charles Speth. Guy
NJ. McMichael, Louis NJ. Hammer
schmidt and Fred G. Reimold are
serving as an advisory committee to
the entertainment committee. in an
effort TO keep the stag within the
laws of the state. and save THE en-.
%tertainers from the humiliation OF
spending a night in jail. Members
OF the club viii furnish the bulk OF
the entertainment. The outsiders in
Clude the song team of Pierce and
McGinnis Of Notre Dame university.
Jimmy Boyer and his saxaphone
quartet Of Elkhart, Dr.. A. c. Cor
win of Chicago. and Hunts orches-
ira.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
SHARP INCREASE
NOTEDON MARKET
Sinclair Oil and Cuban Sugar
Featured the Early
Trading.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Sharp in
creases were recorded at the stock
market opening today. I s. Steel
opened at 10. up 1: Central Leather
at los. up l IS; Bethlehem B at
10s IL, up 1 "a; American To-
bacco at 30s 1-2. UP / ID; Lacka-
wanna al 107. up . IA: Goodrich
at 81. up 1; Republic Steel at 14O
ID. up 1 - and Mexican PetrO-
leum at 253. up ..
Sinclair Oil and Cuban Sugar fea-
tured the early trading. the former
reaching 63. the latter, As -.
Around Il o'clock Republic Steel
sold off about four points from high
and steel reacted about a point.
Approximately 100000 600 was
wanted at the opening of the call
money market, but very little money
was in sight. Opening and renewal
rate was 10 percent for both classes.
Equipments were taken in hand
around noon under leadership Of
American Car and Foundry which
advanced more than four points TO
13S "a. American Locomotive sold
over 109 and Baldwin at 146. Kelly
Springfield made a new record high
at 1874, and 6 Ia.
The market continued 10 act well
in the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
ANNOUNCE BASKET BALL
SCHEDULE FOR Y. M. c. A

The coming week will see the
basket ball card for the winter at
the Y. NJ. G. A. get started when
the Commercial leaguers will don
the new uniforms. which are expect
ed TO arrive within a few days. and
begin 10 practice. The work will
consist IF a number of tryOut games
and the men Will he picked accord
ing 20 the stun they show at this
time. The league schedule is due TO
start about the middle of the month.
Physical Director Cooper has an
uounced that the following games
have been lined up for the Y. VI. C..
y. representative team. st. Paul
Nationals. Dec. is; Huntington Y.
academy. two games with Michigan
City and Plymouth high school. The
dates for the Cames with the last
three cams have not been arranged.
but are expected 20 be settled in a
few days This is just the beginning
% the schedule. according 10 Mr..
Cooper. who expects 20 round out
the list with some OF the fastest
teams in this part OF the country.
At a meeting held Friday night az
the Y. VI. G. a. il was decided to
divide the sunday school basket bal
league into three divisions. the Sc
nors being made up Of the boys in
the 1870 pound class or over and 1o
wears old or more. the intermediates
between 100 and 100 pounds and the
Juniors those under 100 pounds. The
schedule for the league Will start
tha last week in November
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
BISHOP WHITE WILL
HEAD COMMITTEE TO
DISTRIBUTE FUNDS

Bishop John Hazen White will
head the executive committee of the
South Bend Welfare association in
distribution OF h funds raised
in the campaign launched by the as
ISOLATION Oct Is. Bishop White was
elected chairman Of the committee
Monday.
The other officers OF the executive
committee are: c. G.. Shafer. first
vice president; Mrs. Fred Wood
ward. second vice president: William
Swintz, treasurer. and Fred WED
man, secretary. Up to Monday noon
S1I2. 900 had been subscribed 10 the
Welfare fund. Immediate distribu-
ton Of the funds is to be made, it
announced Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
Men Still in
Jail in Liberty
Bond Confession

Ahdavits charging Leo NJ. Ken
nett with grand larceny and George
W. Good with receiving stolen prop
erty in connection with the theft Of
S250.0o0 in Liberty bonds from the
Studebaker corporation early last
January. and which were approved
by County Pros. Samuel p. Schwartz
Saturday. we're formally filed in the
st. Joseph superior court Monday
by Deputy Pros. George A. Schock
At ? o'clock this afternoon Ken
nett and Good were still in the city
Jail. Kennett having so far failed 10
furnish the 5000 bond for his re.
lease demanded by the state Of In
diana. Good still refuses 10 accept
the offer OF his friends to supply
bonds for him until Kennett is able
10 secure bail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
COAL DEALERS PREDICT
SUPPLY WILL ONLY
LAST A FEW DAYS

The supply OF retail Goa in South
Bend will be exhausted within the
next few days is the prediction OF
many of the coal dealers OF the city.
With orders coming into every
coal dealer at a rate never before
reached, the stock Of practically ev-
cry retail dealer in the city is being
rapidly diminished and within a day
or two the end OF the present supply
II predicted.
Nearly every dealer stated his
shipments came in good order until
the first OF the month when the
strike went into effect. Since that
time there has been little or no coal
arriving in the city.
Many people who felt confident
that the strike would be averted and
delayed their orders for the winters
supply Of fuel are now placing their
orders. Dealers say they have never
had such a demand fro consumers
as has been piling up on them dur
ing the past few days.
Lontz Bros. state they received
eight carloads OF coal Saturday
which Appropriated 500 tons. This
supply will be sold within the next
two days and. with no prospect of
further shipments. a scarcity OF coal
is expected unless some settlement
is speedily arrived at by the mine
workers.
The greater majority OF the indus
trial plants prepared for the strike
and will not be affected for some
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
ASKS INTERVENTION
IN PETR0GRAD FIGHT

HELSINGORS. Nov. General
Justus Mannerheim, former Finnish
premier. has sent on open letter TO
Prest Stahlberg, OF Finland. de-
handing Finnish intervention in the
campaign for Petrograd. The in
t%ervCnticn should be immediate.
Gen. Mannerheim declares. adding
that the whole world is urging it,
Negotiations regarding %interven.
ton are proceeding with represent
atives Of the northwestern Russian
givernment-tle premier and the
minister OF trade. and Gen. Guile
witch. personal representative Of Gen.
YudenitCh.
The Helsingsfors papers today
print Gen. Mannerheim's letter
prominently and renew their editor
ial urging Intervention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
KEEPS SILENCE
IMPOSED BY INJUNCTION

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Nov. .
John l.. Lewis, acting president Of
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea. and recognized leader Of strik-
ing soft coal miners in the United
States. spent sunday with his fam
lily here. and maintained rigidiy the
silence imposed on him BY the fed
eral injunction issued 20 prevent di-
rection OF the strike b. miners or
fcials.
Lewis spent part or the afternoon
riding about the streets in an auto
mobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
ANNOUNCE PATRONS
AND P~ATR0NESSES
FOR "KATCHA KO0"

The patrons and patronesses for
"Kstcha Koo." the oriental musical
comedy TO be presented by the Sinai
society were announced Monday
morning.
They include: Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Adler, Mrs. Carrie Adler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Adler. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Alberts. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berman.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Beiger. Mrs. ]. r. Bird
sell, Mrs. j. c. Birdsell, DIT. and Mrs.
II. b. BOrum, d. d. Bowsher. Jay
9. Bowsher. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Brooks A. 5. Burkart. Charles
Arthur Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs. I. r.
Cohen. Alexis Coquillard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Ciraslki. Mrs. A. r. Frs
kline. Mrs. J. c. Ellsworth, Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Frank, y. r. Felter, VI. r.
Freudenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J..
Frankel, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan FTiesem,
l. i. Greenan, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w.
Boldberg. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Hurwich,
Mrs. A. j. Hickox, Prof. and Mrs.
Frederic IngersOll. Mrs. W. l.. Kizer,
NJ. and Mrs. A. Livingston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Moore, Mrs. Miles O'Brien.
Mrs. John j. O'Brien, Mrs. Patrick
O'Brien. Mrs. George L. O'Brien. w.
l.. owen, Mrs. George Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ries, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p. Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ID. Shaw, Charles f. Speth,
George NJ. Studebaker, DIR. John A.
~StoeckIey. Mrs. F. A. Stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. Todd, Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. Voedisch. Bailey Printing
Co, and the Orpheum theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
IT. JAMES CHURCH
CONSECRATED IN
SOLEMN SERVICE
Rt. Rev. Partridge breaches
Sermon-BiShop White
DediCateS Building.

with impressive ceremony in
which two bishops and several visit
ing priests took part. st James
Episcopal church was formally con
s~ecrated Sunday morning. the serv-
ice celebrating the lifting Of all debt
from the parish.
The conservation rites were pro-
nounced by Rt. Rev. John Hazen
White. bishop OF the diocese OF
northern Indiana and rector Of St.
Fr. wins who read the instrument
OF conservation and by the wardens
and vestry OF St. James.
Bishop Catlin breaches.
Rt Rev. Sidney CatIin Partridge.
bishop or the Missouri diocese. one
Of the most eloquent pulpit orators
in the Anglican communion. preach
ed the conservation sermon upon
the text. Il was glad when they
said. let us 90 up into the house %
the Lord" from the 122nd psalm
In the evening Bishop Partridge ad-
dressed a mass meeting at st. James
speaking c. the part the church
must take IN the grave problems Of
the present day.
Music which added greatly 70 the
impressiveness OF the conservation
service was furnished by the vested
choir. with DR.. T. J.. Walsh at the
organ. The service began at 10
o'clock when Bishop White and the
attending clergy. appeared at the
church door. demanding admittance,
according 20 the liturgy OF the
prayer book. The door was opened
by the wardens and vestrymen who
followed the procession OF clergy
and acolytes TO the sanctuary. Here
Dudley II. Shively. senior wardeR
read tho formal request OF the ves-
try that the church be c-onsecrated.
st Bishop Whites direction FIR.
WINS then read the bishops instru-
ment. formally consecrating the edi-
flee. setting it apart from all un-
hallowed, worldly and common
uses in the words OF the instru-
ment. There followed the service of
morning prayer led by Rev. FIR.
r. Everett Carr. vicar OF st. James.
IfAAAtUtAo hN TIC AAANAA anu AhI -
mon by Bishop Partridge.
Topic OF Sermon.
In his sermon the preacher dwelt
upon the Importance of setting aside
"a certain place where the individual
may meet in communion with God.
He alluded TO the doctrine of some
who. because they say God is infinite
and everywhere. insist they need no
special place to meet Him, but al
do so anywhere. Bishop Partridge
led his a misguided view and
cited the scrlptural foundation for
the building and dedication Of
houses Of worship, admOnishing his
hearers 10 seek spiritual inspiration
regularly within it's walls.
Following the sermon Bishop
White was the c~elebrant at the
Eucharist.
81. James was filled 20 capacity
Among those present being "a dele
CATION from the parish of st. Faul's
Episcopal church, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
SILHOUETTES
REAL CLAIM TO DISTINCTION.

South Bend has "a distinguish
ed citizen. who Is modest
and honest in addition 90 being
distinguished. albeit his mod
esty and honesty are closely re-
iated. He is so modest that ne
really does not want his name
10 appear in the newspapers al
though its appearance would
reflect nothing but credit upon
him.
This distinguished, modest
and honest citizen was beyond
the draft age during the war.
but during the various war ac-
tivities here while the United
States was evolved in the con
iict he was called upon numer-
Gus times 70 make public ad-
dresses.
And here is where his hon
esty became quite apparent for
he holds a record of not once
expressing the wish. publicly or
privately. that he was within
the CONSUMPTION age and could
go with the boys, and that. too.
is where he won distinction.
This citizens apparently sin
cere modesty prevents his name
from appearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
SHOWS NEED Of
HOSPITAL ROOM
One Hundred Members of
Chamber of Commerce At
tend MONDAY Luncheon.

South Bends need for more and
better hospital facilities was urged
upon the members of the Chamber
Of Commerce at their MONDAY
luncheon meeting Monday. DIR. Ed
ward Meyers asked the members
what is TO be done to provide ade-
Quate hospital facilities.
The physician declared that the
Welfare drive had succeeded in
raising in the neighborhood OF si12.-
OOO, but that this sum is insufficient
10 meet the demand. He suggested
that the chamber should take an &C
tive part in providing the needed
hospital facilities.
To Urge Needs.
DIR. Emil G.. Freyermuth told the
members hat he is a member of the
group program committee and that
he intends TO urge the hospital
needs as an important part Of the
chambers activities for the coming
year.
Nearly 100 members attended the
meeting. Pres't Miles O'Brien pre-
sided. Barry Scanlon sang a num-
Der OF songs during the luncheon.
Pres't O'Brien introduced r. ].
Green. manager of the chamber.
Mr.. Green explained the chambers
plan OF operation since he took
charge Sept. 10. He explained the
purpose Of the group meetings which
have been resolved into one general
program group.
Explains Policy.
Mr.. Green also explained the pri-
maries for the selection of candi-
dates for the offices of the chamber
and the manner in which the gen
cral election is to be held.
It was decided to hold the
day luncheon meetings once a week,
Monday noon being chosen as the
time. Reports were also made by A.
G. Graham on the telephone rate
hearing before the public service
commission and by Mr.. Green re-
garding the transportation hearing
in Chicago.
Announces Appointments.
Pres't O'Brien announced the ap-
pointment of DR.. Edward Meyers, j..
II. Heller. w. W. Borden. Fred w.
Keller and c. Fassnacht as %tellers in
counting the primary ballots Monday
night. He also announced the APP
po;ntment of George Palmer. George
Wheelock, Charles Pommert and
Fred w. Bryan as the committee in
charge OF the general meeting OF the
members OF the Chamber of Com
merce on the evening of Nov. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
MRS. ANNA KELLAR.

Mrs. Anna Kellar. 81 years old.
formerly OF South Bend. died sun
day night at Bennett hospital AT
kankahee. Ill. She is survived by
one son, w. J. Kellar. who formerly
lived at 319 y. Taylor 81. He was
transferred TO Kankakee in April
The body will arrive In this city at
1885 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral services will be at 1 o'clock
Evangelical church. Rev. Hugh
Weichelt officiating. Burial will be
in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04

A new business mems class viii
De- started Tuesday night at the Y.
NJ. C.. A. 20 be held az 6.15 o'clock
each Tuesday and Thursday. The
class viii consist only OF calcsthenics
and viii az f5 o'clock Il
" given for the benefit OF the busi-
ness men who do not care for vollcy
ball and but who wish 20 get
. workout and bath after the DAYS
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
r. JOSEPH NOwAK.

Mrs. Apolonia Nowak, 50 years
old. died az her home. 1926 w.
Napier St. Monday morning at 7:15
o'clock. She is survived oy her hUs-
band. Joseph: two sons. Stephen OF
Grand Rapids. and Frank Of South
Bend; two daughters. Mrs. Louis
~Sniadecka and Mrs. Martha Pur-
czynska; n brother, Boleslaw
Mnichowski. and one sister, Mrs.
Antoinette Bukowska.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock at st.
Hedwige's church. Rev. Anthony
Zubowicz will ~officiate and burial
will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
SYNDICALISTS REFUSE
TO ACCEPT CONDITIONS

BARCELONA. Nov. THE civil
dicalists late Sunday night and told
them under what conditions the en-
ployers would agree TO suspend the
proposed general lockout. The syn
dicalists refused to accept the con
ditions. the terms Of which we're not
made public.
With the exception of the banks,
all places OF business Will close for
two hours Monday 10 evidence their
sympathy with the employers.
Sunday being a holiday all work
men in the various factories were
paid off last night night and left
work without incident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
TWO SPEEDERS FINED
BY JUDGE GllMER

Wolfe Werner and Ralph Kodiak
used Mishawaka av. Sunday after
noon as a speedway. Monday morn
ing they each paid Deputy City Clerk
Gus Haslanger S11. being the
amount Of 81 and costs fine given
each by Judge GiImer in city court
on a charge of exceeding the speed
limit.
Lawrence Burke paid the deputy
SIS upon being fined s. and costs
on n charge OF i-ntoxication Burker
was arrested Sunday afternoon.
Ellis Harris. charged with steal
ing $40 from William Wilson. was
bound over 10 the s.. Joseph cir
cult court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
COAL OPERATORS TO
INVITE SETTLEMENT
Rv United Press

BY United Press:
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Nov. 8
Coal operators in districts affected
by the strike will meet Tuesday in
Charleston and publicly invite strik-
ing miners to work, it was
announced here today.
Early reports today from West
Virginia coal fields show the Guyan
mally with approximately 10000
men az work. The Kanawha river
fields were reported closed early to-
day.
Operators claimed all production
records Will be broken in the Logan
field today.