davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Miss stuchneld rsturns from Dalias
sunday night after attending the
girls work conference Tor this field
NcNt week tho regular meeting ot
the different committees will be held.
preparatory TO the board meeting
which viii De held May 18th,
Thursday May 18TH, the regular
business meeting ~ the business wOm-
ems club will bo held.
PLANS are being formulated for tho
out Of doors pageant that In 70 be
given at Rohinson's park the latter
part of the month.
The young employed girls are plan
ming for a big meeting ~ their club
Tuesday. This will be . g~ct.together
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

uurn out ard show uleIr appreciation
90 the players for their work on the
musical comedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
rnI,nN TIN.

The lHdirs of the p~rDshNtcrinf
church gave two very pretty tons l
the home of Mrs Gcurrc o. mitchell
West Central avenue ou Tuesday AND
"Wednesday I~NrIuuous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Tho WomauH Catholic order 81
Forrcsters met M the Wnmun's clue
on TUESDAY night az 1850
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

The Woman club of tho Congrcrn.
tinnnl church held its regular huHi.
ness meeting ~ the home OF Mrs 10
". stevens ON "Wednesday afternoon
at three o'clock.
The border vidette., 1919-03-29
LOCAL NEWS.

R. T. Fossett is here from his | farm near Sonoita. The work of building sidewalks 1 on Marsh's Heights is progress ing nicely.
 Improvements are being made in the local Wells, Fargo Con- pany'S office.
 Superintendent of Streets Lou ! Roller, is putting our streets in fine condition.
 w. Beckford Kibbey, Jr., has returned from a visit to his ranch in Sonora.
 T. B. Grace, from Douglas, is here intervie wing our merchants who handle groceries.
 The case of Otero vs. Banco de Sonora, was continued last week to next Tuesday, April 1st.
 H. R. Hutchins, Tucson den tist, accompanied by his family, motored down from Tucson last Wednesday,
 Harry Grace and Bill Haley motored to Cananea the forepart of the week, expecting to return home today.
 Congressman Carl Hayden ar rived in the city this morning and is spending the day here with old friends.
 Wednesday w. J. Mitchell, 0f houru ,,1i,,oc visited the city, being accom- panied by his wife.
 A. z. Taft, son of A. l.. Taft, the Patagonia mining man, has arrived from Los Angeles to join his father, at the mine.
 H. A. Corpe. bookkeeper at the Three R mines, was a busi- ness visitor at the county seat couple of days this week.
 Joe Miller, mining man from the Patagonia district, has been a guest at the Montezpma hotel a couple of days this week.
 Dry farmers in the Sonoita- Elgin district, this country, are busy blowing and planting. This year all expect bumper crops.
 MT. Geo. E. Lamb, of Wash ington, D. O., has been a guest at The Bowman d couple of days this week, from the capital city.
 This evening members of the tertained at Fort Huachuca, by the officers of the 10th Cavalry!
 This week Mrs. J. A. Saxon, superintendent, visited the schools at CalabaSaS, Palo Parade, Tubac and Amadoville.
 Monday MT. and Mrs. Chas. V. Fowler returned from Elgin i where they spent Sunday with their friends, MT. and Mrs. Han son.
 Miss Anita Coenen, from her ranch home near Tubac, was a visitor in the city a couple of | days this week, guest of re- | latives.~
 The Italian Opera Company, after a successful engagement at | The Lyric, in this city, is now playing at the Carmen Theatre, in Tucson.
 Harvey c. Walker, owner Of a fine ranch near Silva, was' a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. Walker makes a specially of hogs.
 w. F. Christman, postm aster at Sonoita, this county, was a business visitor at the county seat last Monday. He returned | home Tuesday.
 Bob O'Shea, we'll known trav. cling salesman. is here from Tucson, being guest at the National hotel. Bob has many friends in Nogales.
 Wednesday afternoon a mis- | society meeting was held | at the home of Mrs. w. A. O'Connor. An interesting pro- gram was rendered.
 Bill Dryfuss is at the Monte zuma hotel, with a big line of ] Bill is now doing bus mess for Bill. Needless to say i he's making good"
 The many friends of Mrs. Jose 1 Camou will be pleased to learn that she is reported out of dan. Roth cho oal n lo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

and d' Mrs Mars,on sfs i&in s%H els
In tho North. The bride is tho daugn-
ter of MIR. ana Mrs, Littlcbcrry IIaxan,
Of Squirrel Park Charles city
late Philip Augustus Haxal!. OF Rich
mond. MIR. Marston Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Marston. of Charles city
Every Monday Club.
The Every Monday Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock with
Mrs. d.. 4. Anderson. OF $40 North
Rowland Street. A paper on the pres
e en- rd DAY ~, At NJ Toward Music" will
being the first of the series on currnnt
events now being given before tho
Misses Adele Clark and Nora tJou.-
ton VIII have their usual weekly stUdin
at home on Friday afternoon ~
Hn'0 S, IN their dtelier. lis East Frank
Thenter League to Meet.
Mona, c'uiie Iheaier League VIII meet
ii %r, Hotel. Father Marnigam viii
!, ,,,in,, upon the Miracle Play. and
discussion Will follow. anu
ne oiarke, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
ii' az &c. Carter Clarke, to NuSr, y
',ert y. pond was cei , ri1 Mrs rs.. Al
nny at high noon at the home OF the
.mc,,' - North boulevard The cere-
rIceIahd Peter. rector of st lanes
r.: ,sroLal Church. before an improviguJ
n nn% Gi palms ferns and white tiow7 RS
where with ferns and chrysamt hcmurns,
i Mss, Lou En-, Cowheri sang " "I"s:
.e-Hnony and The wedding march was
;,ryndcred by G. II. .Ashburm. 0rganist Of
N'G Th mh,nt Methodist, Church.
I'h ntT iathcr, who q
NJ. w"re a modish travelling suit .;
lark dari: h,L" with : hat 70 ma tch ana a
Of honor. Miss Nell Ray Clark. ma 80
, ,ef Of he, the BRIDE. wore a dark blue
With n hat of the same shade. liz.
MOVERS were sunburst roses. Norman
hof Pond was his brothers best man
Ar. and Mrs. Pond left ~ once for
from distance attending the ce er
more RE ' Hiss ME Ie GGSfrs q Of Ra,
Mrs. +. Finch. OF i'owhatan: Mrs. Buck
n "a Ashby, of Charlottesvrlle: Mrs II.
and AZ asRMl rH Of w GihGnrIl;9ttssville Mr.
':mcst of Miss Cohen.
thg E yvst, Of Mss Dorothy Cohen, Of
turning 2 ,her home. Miss Berlin. &C
com panied by Miss Cohen. Will stop at
~, al i''E t'!I 10 dtteNu the dances given
Thanksgiving At the George Washing
ton University
CONCERNING ,Ir. Sanger.
OK interest in art circles OF Rich
mohd. whore William Sanger spent
= part OF las; year. is the announce
'ncn' OF an exhibition of his rcccn.
paintings IN Spain held at the
Tombstone Galleries in New York this
T 1m,nh.- Mr .cs Sanger painted ag'te a
he past summer, which he spent il
he mountains OF this State. and hi:
work is attracting conS'd, rab!c al
,"ntion from worthwhile artists He
worked III Spain during the war and
managed to do about forty paintings
OF spanish subjects that are now on
vi"w at the Touchstone Galleries
He works seriously in modern rather
:hhr !nOdcrniSt" manner. paving at
tcnt.on TO his volumes OF color, BIZ:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

home of the Robinsons near Upper
VILE
Quiet Wedding.
a, very quiet wedding took place
Tuesday morning at IL O'Clock in the
parsonage OF Broad Street Methodist
Church. 2ll3 IL Grove Avenue. when
william Herman Hoxic and Miss Win
Eie l.icweliyn Starke. both Of Rich
mOnd. were married by the Rev. Fred
x. Chenault. only the immediate
'amily witnessed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoxic left later for a North
turn to Richmond tAcy will make their
home at 3o6 Fifth Avenue. Highland
..umpkin-Meyer.
On Wednesday morning at the
Sacred Heart Cathedral Miss Christine
Clara Meyer. daughter OF Mrs. Joseph
In" Il. Meyer. was married to William
BENEDICT l.umpkin. son OF Mrs. Sarah
Z. Lumpkin. also of Richmond, the
Rev. Rather r.. y: Brosman officiating.
her uncle. Charles w. Meyer. and her
sister. Miss Madeline Meyer, was her
only attendant. Edward :. Lumpk in
groomsmen were: Mcssrs Waiter +;
patton. of Petersburg William c.
ring and William a. .amrhein. of Rich
mono.
Shortly after the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Lumpkin left for New York City
Interesting Entertainment.
An interesting affair BIven recently
was that given by the ST. patricls's
Alumnae Society at the ST. Pairick's
High school Auditorium.
one OF the most interesting features
on the musical program was Miss Anna
Antcn, fftcen-ycar- girl Of Rus
san birth. who played program
winich was quite cxacting. both on
memory and technique. but which was
'urmountcd With surprising brilliancy
oy the youthful pianist. She opened
he program with "Tremoio" written
cy Gottschalk. The other selections
she played were rs follows:
Boiling, dreaming, SchumannhB x & D
March. Wollenhaupt; 'Valse Caprice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Soprano Solo. Mrs. Norman II. Johnson
violin ih Sem, S,,. Kramer.
a. TanGo-Elmtan-A lbanrz.
b. None But Thy Weary Heart
Tschaikowsky
Eeea an sclcc,ons. G SiST A5!cs heehler
Ny Lowell .rshbcrg.
hi Eli-Eogler.
Dearest-Iiomer.
soprano Solo, Mrs. Norman II. Johnson
Andante Cailevillc-Ar.us-
Hymn to the sun. RimskiW sN'
po,a,r korsaHov Hrankol
$50 Miss Alice ilechlcr.. 'e''''Su
-; 49,; Mrs. Kober, scot. iiliu;deins
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
Romance from samson ct Della
Mrs. sors VIII he assisted in re eSy.
ing by the officers OF the circle ana a
S2Inimittee Will he in charge OF the
H xiI e. soma where iigh,
be Mrs. Stanyarnc Wilson and Miss
Alice Snttcriicld.
Highland Park Club.
The Womun'S Club Of Highland pa
I'm nave book reception at the home
OF Mrs Fred y. Evanseu. 1000 Third
o'clock. This reception viii bc substj
,,mted FOR the regular club meeting on
Mn reaIn lay af,ernoon Mrs. J. b.
gram and Mrs. o. Il. Watson is chair
man f9T the event. liostesses Will in
Eendley. Mrs. Mitchell Lewis, Mrs
". Il, McIlwainc. Jr.. Mrs. ]. 6. Carter.
tach member is perm tied to bring "A
guest Of the reception Friday after
noon.
Thursday. evening from to 10 O'clock
~ me sunday school room OF the
Park the affair is under the auspices
OK the Womans Auxiliary.
Marriage Announced.
Mrs. Rosa VI. Fischer announces the
inarriaS" o. her daughter. Flora Viola
10 Albert Weldon Anderson. son OF Mir
ana Mrs y. ". Anderson, wh.ch took
Rev Father Herman ofncia,ins. or
iussdiy afternoon. November II, at
Gibnop-Buckner.
An interesting wedding of the early
6n;nnn1 took place in Washington on
ner. daughter of Mrs. Mary Robinson
ltncNner. of Uppervilie. was quietly
IN ina,F re to to Joseph Gilbert Gibson, son
son, OK Confederate fame.
owing TO the recen, illness OF the
oride mother; the wedding was very
Guiet, the only witnesses being two
friends OF the groom and Mrs Davis
"!ie OF the oiticiatins clergyman. The
bride is considered one or the prettiest
siris o. the younger set in Fau1ucr
she inherits her beauty and Charm
ing personality from her mother. who
AZ the time OF her marriage some
beautiful young lady in this part OF
Virginia.
Colonel Jesse ~ Buckner former
owner OF Boiling Brooke" and late
OF Winchester. and member OF dis
tinsuishcd kentucky family Of that
name, being near relative of Cen
cral Simon r.. Buckncr. who was
nominated by the gold Democrats for
the vice presidency on the National
ticket with General Palmer.
After an extended auto trip through
Maryland, Pennsylvania. West Virginia
and other points Of interest. the young
couple will reside temporarily with her
mother at 'Gienw ood." the ancestral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

by no means diSdaining rccoEniza-
bl" portraiture Of such interesting
places as the Fountain of Fuenccca 1T
Cordoba. the old bell tower, and the
market. or the Ruins of Santo Do
m;ngo. Pontcvcdra, OF the City of Vico.
lis picture Of the rocco monument a,
Cordoba, with its strange Spanish YER
sion D! Louis XIV. sentiment. is par
ticul"rly interesting. and all his archi-
tcctural subjects strike an aurucn, =
note. His color is steely and harsh
apparently true TO the spirit OF the
county and there is strength in his
association OF lines
Quiet Wedding.
\ qr'et marriage was solemnized
{. ct noon. when Miss Annie Nelson
Phillips. of Richmond, became the
bride OF Charles Moore Sneil.ngs. also
OF Richmond, the Rev Earl Wiley
oi the Vermont Avenue Christina
Church officiating.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Sallic Wills Cobb. Of Franklin
announces the engagement and APP
preaching marriage OF her d1ughtc-
Louise. 20 iIrrrtck stuart Massic, son
Of Mr.. ana Mrs j. II. MaSs!c Of
Edinburg. The wedding is 10 take
place in December.
Annual Social.
s.. Johns circle Of Kings Daush
Sorg. 20l5 Monument Avenue. Monday
afternoon, from TO 6 O'Clock. Each
mem Der VIII invite one friend. The
.o!oWinF program, by some Of Rich
'nond's best artists. Will be rendered (:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Society Calendar

MONDA Miss Williamson
SMrenhs a, Woman's Club. :. Every
honda. Club meets at $40 North
Aiumnnc luncheon ut westmorr"
!hnd Club. l.. In the Service of
ih" King Circle OF Kings Daurh-
tcrs meets nj ".OD East nrUad
street. !. Meeting OF Helping Circle
or Kings Daughters Mt .:s01 East
brond street, 3;:iO. business Wo-
mans invitation committee meets
nj \. w. E.. A., II.
TUE SDAY " i.S EliInEton'.
dance mt Country Club. Meeting of
W"mnn'r Auxiliary I" Richmond
Chapter, No. 81. .. L.. -. mrcts nj
Masonic Temple. 1:i5. Parent
Teacher Association OF Robert T..
Lee school meets la school audi
tOrium at 3.
,wEDNESDAf--Mrs: Dawes to
munity kitchen. 4. luncheon for
Miss Palmer mt 3H0 Wcst Franklin
street. Meeting of womnn's board
of Methodist Institute, II.
TIIURSDAY-Lunc for MIsscs
scott, IA. Commonwealth Club. ..
tencGt cnrd party Try Sh-Itcring
Arms Mt University club. 3:3O to @.
Suffrage reception At "Ha West
Franklin Street. TO q. Parcel post
pnrtH In sunday school room OF
Church of the Asc~ ASTON. q to 10.
General board OF Sheitering Armx
Hospitai meets Mt the hospital nj
-.
FRIDAY-Atcllcr At home, rs
East Franklin Street, 3. Highland
Park WOmnn'S club holds book re-
ception nj lOt0 Third Avenue, :s:.,,,
SiTtNDtY-Dinnc pnrty for
Miss Oppenhimer Mt Country
Club. ii"me-Currin wedding. In
formal dance at Country Club. Cor
don-1urpin wedding mt Grove Ave-
nue. baptist Church. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs, John Kerr Branch and Miss Louise
branch have returned to their home
the North
Miss Ruth Gordon. who is attendin,
school in Washington this winter. went TO
-. nniyer.ity OF Virginia this week TO
attend the fall dances. Mrs Z. c. Gordon
hapsroncd her daughter during her stay
Miss corbn Spiccr is visiting Captain
md Mrs. Garrison IN Kentucky for an ex-
ended stay.
MIR, and Mrs. w. T. scldcn. ACCOMPANIED
y their nicccs. Misses Anne and Leila
York.
Mrs: Roy X. Flanagan left last week
'or New York. having been the recent
'ucs, OF Mrs j. ID. Hutchinson in King
and Mrs. James a. Fowden OF Nor
folk. are guests OF Mrs. Powders mother
r. cornclia c. Cooke. ell Grove
Avenue.
Miss /tpporah Schcer has Just returned
from Atlanta where She the guest of
her sisters: Mrs. Louise Dcttebach and
Irs Leo Freitag.
IyOMES'S MEETINGS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Boiling: Dreaming" Schumann; star
SpanEicd Banner" HofmaDn.
Miss Anten is pupil OF Ernest l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

~ Tho regular meeting or the Ruslnss.
Momans invitation committee viii be- heis
az me y " e. a. on Monday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Mrs r Nassic has called a meeting
OF IN" Nonan's Auxiliary 70 tho Rich.
n!ond flu.S for rucsday afternoon A: 3
O'Clock in tile blues Armory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

oauEhters, VIII meet with Mrs A. g. Lilly
20, Fast Sroad street, Monday afternoons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

The Hepinr Circi" OF Kings panxh,.,.
VIII meet Monday gfternoon At 40 ofrlnct
In the home of Mrs IL. J. Rldenour, 1907
r.1St Broad Street. 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

=. me regular meeting ~ Mispah CHAPTER
no, 20. o. II. s.. will be- hold a, tn. Mn
sonic Temple Tuesday evening at TiE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

You'll Immediately recognize this as the
best-liked Dress Boot Of the entire season:
long, slender lines, glove-fitting design and
beauty OF workmanship at their best; Dress
Boots OF dark brown, black glace kid, bronze,
as we'll as some styles with brown vamp and
buckskin tops. All with the correct high
French heel, light welt sole, so much in de-
mand. SO and $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

The Parent-Tcachcr Association O, N,
Robert +. Lee school will hold it rsguar
IN the school auditorium \ social hon
VIII follow the business rncctin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

The regular meeting OF Tho ,rn,,,,,
hoard OF the Methodist Institute vii h..
held wednesday morning at II O'clock it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

The general board OF the Shcrnrir,
Arms Hospital VIII hold their reguia-
monthly meeting Thursday. at the hos5tt,i
At IL o'clock. business OF Importance vii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Nez0 Tan Ox1fords Z

New shade of dark calf, wing tips--a real
sport oxford. owe also have the new smart
wool hose to match)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-27
WET OR DRY
NOW RESTS IN
HIGHEST COURT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The val
idity of the Wartime Prohibition
law and the Volstead act for its en-
forcement was put squarely before
the Supreme Court today, with the
closing arguments attacking and de-
Tending both measures.
There was no intimation as to when
an opinion might be rendered, but
owing to the Importance of the issue
early determination was considered
probable.
After rendering opinions Monday,
the court will recess until December
8, so it is not likely the cases viii be
decided before that time.
National constitutional prohibition
becomes effective January 16, and if
an opinion is not rendered by that
date it would make no difference what
the Court decided, as the country
then would have passed through the
wartime prohibition period
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-27
CHARLES H. DIGMAN

Last Saturday morning at ! o.
clock, Charles H. Digman, of Laurel
Creek, departed this life at the age
Of 80 years.
He had been in very good health
until three days before his death when
he was suddenly attacked by cramps
and dysentry and got worse until his
death. He suffered very much.
The deceased leaves a wife and two
children at home, and son and
daughter by his first wife.
The community will miss him as he
was one of the foremost leaders in
singing in the county and had turned
his attention so largely to church
matters that his place will be hard
to fill. One Of his neighbors told us
on Monday that he was at every
meeting of the church and took an
active leading part.
His remains were inferred in the
family burying ground on the farm,
Monday afternoon His pastor, Rev,
McGee, Of the NJ P. church had
charge Democrat.
!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-27
REDPATH TAKES LINCOLN
CONTRACTS

The Lincoln Chautauqua contracts
have been absorbed by Redpath sys-
tenn and next year, if guarantors are
willing Redpath Chautauquas will APP
pear. The following letter to the
local secretary is self-explanatory:-
Dear Mr..
Having taken over the contracts
and good will of the National Lincoln
Chautauqua System, we are looking
forward with large measure of
pleasure to giving your city the full
benefit of our Redpath service. In
the near future you will receive a call
from one Of our representatives,
The purpose of this visit is to get
acquainted and take the first step in
developing the same friendly relations
we have cultivated with all Chautau-
qua towns
with genuine sincerity we wish to
welcome you into our Redpath family
which now includes forty-fve hundred
communities throughout the United
States, and to assure you that the
same desire to serve, which has in-
spired our past relations with all
Chat tauqua committees, viii be will
ingly placed at your disposal.
"0ur "year round" system of oper-
ating, through our two departments,
Chautauqua and Lyceum, gives us
many advantages not enjoyed by the
ZONE department" business, and in
sures to the Chautauquas the COM
bined efforts of our constantly active
Publicity, Musical and Educational
Departments, thus producing pro-
grams of the highest merit and in
surfing services of men constantly en-
gagged in the business.
1--WE sincerity trust, Mr.. Hall, that
we may receive the hearty cooper
alton of your committee, and i can
assure you that the Redpath will
strive to give your community this
coming season Chautauqua that will
reflect credit upon us all"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-27
MENTIONED FOR STATE
SUPERINTENDENT

FAIRMONT, W. Va, Nov. 23rd--
c. L. Broadwater, of the Tyler Coun-
ty high school, who started the com
munity effort which is just now so
strong at Warrington and who has
been identified with many movements
looking to improvement of conditions,
is being mentioned for the Republican
nomination for state superintendent
of free schools. He is graduate of
Marshal College, West Virginia Uni
versity and Columbia University.
Prior to his present position he was
principal or high schools in New Mar
tinsville, Warrington and Middle
bourne. He was born and reared in
Richie county, is now resident of
Tyler and formerly lived in Marion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-27
MISS IDA BROADwATER
BURIED AT TOLLGATE

CLARKSBURG, Nov. 25, 1919
The remains Of the late Miss Ida
Broadwater, who died in the Ohio Val
ley General hospital in Wheeling at
1880 O'Clock Friday night following
an extended illness, were buried in
the Broadwater family burial ground
at Tollgate yesterday morning. Flu
neral services were at the home, l006
Third street. Marietta. Sunday, after
noon at o'clock.
Surviving are the following broth
ers and sisters: Waldo Broadwater,
Clark and Sixth street, this city; s.
Broadwater, Of Salem; Ralph Broad
water and H. NJ. Broadwater, of Sis
tersville; Mrs. Mary Hill, Of Colorado;
Mrs. Maude Peoples. Of Cumberland;
Obey Broadwater, of Belington and
Harvey Broadwater, Of CORVALLIS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-27
NINE WORKERS
NOT SATISFIED
WITH DECISION

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga gov
eminent plan for settling the soft
coal strike which embodied fourteen
per cent wage increase for miners and
the stipulation that there should be no
increase in the price paid by the pub
lie. was laid before miners and oper-
ators by Fuel Administrator Gar
field
John L. Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, announced that the miners would
not accept.
The miners refusal to accept, while
not announced to Dr. Garfield, was
taken by the operators to be definite.
Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the
coal operators association, declared
the Garfield IA per cent statement
formally eliminated Secretary Will
sons proposal for 81 per cent in
crease.
THE operators are ready to ne
gotiate a new wage agreement"
Brewster said,> despite DR.. Garfield s
statement that the government will
not permit an advance in the price of
coal"