davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
AID IN
 ORGANIZING WAR
 SAVING SOCIETIES
Lesson of Thrift Taught During War to Be Con- tinued in Peace
 Times

The team of United States government field men who came Monday to organize savings societies in the commercial and industrial establishments of the city are meeting with a splendid reception in Bir- mingham. Heads of large establishments are not only responding to the proposi- ton and allowing these men to establish saving societies among their employees, but in many places themselves urge every person connected with the firm to be- come a member of their thrift club for systematic saving.
 These men are working in cooperation with State Director of Savings A. C. equal areas of downtown territory ex- tending from Sixteenth to Twenty-sixth streets, south, to the mountain and north to Fifteenth avenue. When the business section of the city has been worked, the plan is to work outward in every direc- ton into the large industries until saving clubs have been started in every unit of working people in the Birmingham district.
 This work is an -outgrowth of the War Saving work of last year, and is launched on large scale throughout the country with purpose to perpetuate the lesson of thrift for peace times. so well practiced in America as means to victory overseas last year
 The following clubs were organized yes- terday:
 Johnston Dry Goods company, the Fairbanks company, w. s. Brown Mer- cantile company, the Bradstreet company. F. w. Woolworth & Co. S second avenue store, s. H.. Kress X Co.,. Ideal Millinery Cloak and Suit company, Raul Lumber company office, Steele Smith Dry Goods company, Armour X Co office, Franklin Printing company. Yielding Bros com pany, Consolidated Motor company, Young & Weaver company, Premier Print ing company, Gather Printing company. Metropolitan Life Insurance company, New York Life Insurance company. Standard Casket company, Collier Drug company, Inc, Perfection Mattress com pany, Domestic Laundry company, Will Hams Music company, Parisian Shop. F. w. Woolworth mpany's Nineteenth street store, Birmingham Buggy company. Pizitz, mems department; William l.. Lindsay, tailor; White restaurant w. l.. Richards Machine shop. Continental Gin company. eSrtH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
 COLLEGE GRADUATES BY DR. |. [. DANIEL
Birmingham-Southern Com mencement Exercises End With Awarding of
 Diplomas and Medals

The final commencement exercises of the Birmin gham- Southern college, consist ing of the awarding of the medals and presenting the diplomas to the graduat- ing class, were held yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. C. C. Daniel, presi- dent. awarded the diplomas while Dr. L. IC Branscomb awarded the medals. This was followed by a few musical numbers by the B. s. C. quartette. and solo. "A Little Bit of Heaven," by Dr. E. P. Richardson.
 The medals awarded were as follows: Trustees Essayist Medal" George L. Reynolds; Ready Debaters Medal" Thomas L. Hill; Freshman Defamation Medal" P. D. Scrivener; sophomore Declamation Medal" J. NJ. Metcalf; Jun for Oratorical Medal" Ira Pegues; "Schol- arship Medal" Miss Susie Rosemond; Philosophy Medal,'' U. S. Pitts; Porter Athletic Medal, awarded by the Porter Clothing company to Aubrey A Miller. I his latter award was exceptionally ap- propriate, being beautiful silver lov- ing cup
 The class graduating this year is the first class to receive their degrees from the Brmingham-So Southern college, which was originally the Birmingham college, but was affiliated this past year with the Southern university, thus becoming the Birmingham-South college.
 Announcements were made by member of the board of trustees stating that all the members of the faculty that had served this past year were to be on the fa culty for the coming year and that everything would be done to more close ly affiliate Birmingham-South college with her sister, the Southern university.
 The graduating class consisted of II, II boys and three girls, who, though ager to begin life's struggles, were re- luctant to leave the old grounds around Owenton upon which they had spent so many happy hours. The sentiment of the class is as U. S. Pitts, senior class president, says: =.
 "The brightest picture upon the walls of my memory is that of the days which I have spent at my Alma Mater The iceals nodded by my professors and the many friendships that I have formed will be cherished throughout my life.
 Those who received diplomas yesterday were George Reynolds. U. s. Pitts, presi- dent senior class; E. M. Hunt, vice pres iGent senior class: T.. L. Hill, Miss Jessie Stead, secretary senier class; Miss Louise Mccormack, Miss Grace Jones, K. K. Jones, R. l.. Bates, H. B. Byars, president Of student body; H. o. Smith, J. Ii. Coul- liette and Ira Pegues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
FIRST METHODIST CHOIR McGill Choir Master and Wiegand
 Organist

J. D. McGill, the well-known tenor, has been chosen choirmaster and Jo.in Wiegand organist of the First Method- ist church for the ensuing 12 months. The solo quartet will include MT. and Mrs. Cole, the latter soprano and the former baritone. The alto is yet to be selected.
 MT Wiegand ranks as one of the best organists in the south. He studded with his father in Savannah, who was organist at various times in Episcoral. Catholic and the Independent Presby- terian churches. The elder Wiegani l is a composer of distinction
 While accepting the position of ur- ganist at the First Methodist church, MT Wiegand will continue to be leader of the music at the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Federal Officer Here to
 Issue Alien Permits

Rudolph McDavid of the Depart ment of Labor. immigration service. will be in Birmingham on Wednesday and Thursday of each week to issuc permits to aliens to leave the United States. A A A A
 The United States district attorneys office usually performed this duty, but the large number of aliens who have been working at industrial plants in the district are anxious to return to their families in foreign countries, having made this work very heavy for the office force.
 MT McDavid will spend two days a week in Birmingham looking after this work and will also be in Atlanta and Montgomery two days each week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
SING CLASS LEADERS

Plans are being made by Edward F.. Shumway. who has charge of the work here. to organize a sing leaders class, giving diplomas to all those comPle,- ing the course. The field here IS so large that it is thought this plan VIII be most successful and anyone wish ing to enter the class is requested to see MT. Shumway personally in the ini- mediate future.
 At the sing next Sunday the off cial war camp song, Every Town Is Your Home Town.'' will be featured and all children as well as grown-ups are urged to be on hand. as MT. Shun- way frequently calls upon the chi dren for special numbers.
 The talent registry is being com pleted and anyone who will assist in the entertainment work is urged to communicate with Mir. Shumway. "The War Camp Community Service will be on the job until every service man is home and into a good job, and there IS much to do and many things for VOL unteer workers
 All discharged service men and mel, in uniform are invited to visit the new war camp community headquartefs and meet the officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
ONE MONTHS RECORD Deputy Collector Hampton Captures "A Stills and Destroys Much Liquor

w, P. Hampton deputy, internal revenue collector, captured 24 wildcat stills during the month of May, de. stroying 100 gallons of whisky an,l 5O.9o0 gallons of beer. These stills were raided in north Alabama ana about 20 alleged operators were ar. rested Mir. Hampton was<assisted in making these raids by N. R. Pierce, w. o. Bennett and John b. Going.
 We did not run up against any real desperadoes." said MT Hampton, 'so. of course, had no trouble in. cap turing the stills and making the arr rests"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Half Holiday for Clerks

The merchants of Woodlawn have agreed to close their stores on Thrus- day afternoons during the months Of July and August Practically all of tho merchants have signed the agreement, 1t is stated.
 This action was taken by the mer- chants so that their employees could have half holiday once week dur ing these two hot months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Protest Against Atrocities

To protest against atrocities against Jews in Poland. a meeting will be held at Temple Emanu-El at o'clock to- morrow night Leo Oberdor.er will preside
 The principal address will be made by pr. John MacSporran pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
 Dr. Morris Newfield. Mir. Oberdorfer and others will make speeches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
SUITS FILED

Richard Manuel filed suit in the cir cult court yesterday against the Bir- minaham Railway, Light and Power company and Lee C. Bradley receiver, for S25,000 for the shooting of his son by the conductor of a street car owned and operated by the defendant com- pauy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
PERSONAL

J. H. McDonough of the McDonough Ore and Mining company returned from Texas yesterday, where he ha1 been for some time looking after oil interests in the extensive field near San Antonio. Associated with him in oil leases are several prominent busi- ness men of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
The First National Bank of Birmingham, Ala
Statement. May F, 1
 EGnVTnE

 Loans and Discounts ....S13.ol5.3S6 74 U. s. Bonds tParj ....... 1.5oo'005 60 U. $. Treasury Certificates 7,Sy9,0O0 % Liberty Loan Bonds .... a44,755 % State of Alabama Bonds. 1270O0 % Bank. ................. so,Ooo. co Other stocks and Bonds. ab6,0S5 6S Banking House ........- 3OU, ,O0O % Other Real Estate ...... 2635p 60 Customers Liability act, Letters of Credit and Ac- Interest Earned Not Col
 CASH In Vault ..s 69l,2I7SO With Banks 3.64l.3S3.s treasurer 7o.ooo.o % With Federal Reserve
 Bank .... 1.793. 3.2S5.14- o,195, ,Ss6 2S
 sS1.465.467 .04 Capital Stock ..........., 100000 % Surplus and Profits ..... 1.552.l65 54 Reserved for Taxes ...... 54.Sly. 6S circulation ..........,. l.SI0. 400 % Credit and Acceptances 291.2O6 s6 Earned ................ ss.572 .ss ral Reserve Bank se- cured by U. $. Certifi- cates of Indebtedness. .. 2,20o, 900 90 Individual s2o, 6.2e2. 9s Bank 2.45S.126.33 Federal F. sa .i'', Re lOl'SS7.' 'S serve Bank,
 Atlanta.
 Fiscal
 Agent 1.231.555. .oo- 24.S47 .so2 59
 SRI 4G5467 04
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
Sc APROXiMA UNA NCEFA
GUERRA

George Washington dijo: Duran
te la paz debemoS prepararnos para
la guerra 81 queremos conServar aque-
lla."
Una nueva guerra Sc aproXima, la
guerra contra las Intermediates del
estomago durante el verano. Los
errores cometidos en- las dietas. los
cambios de temperature. ell Gamble
de bebidaS, etc. o%casionan IN gran
numero de intermediates aguda5 del
estomago Y dc los intestinoS. Para
estar debiGamente preparado contra
cstas Intermediates. 10 Que mejor Sc
puede hacer eS ~preserva. |. salud,
Y para ell efecto no hay NADIA mas Sc
euro V cficaz como ei Elixir Ameri-
cano de Vino Amargo dc Triner, "Tri-
ner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine.
Con la ayuda dc esta medicine, sus
intestinos funcionaran regularmente
V por 10 tanto no tiene NADIA que
temer. .Ademas. el Elixir Americana
de Vino Amargo de Triner. "Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine es
muy ~agradable al paladar V sus
efectos son tan suave que no danan
4 los est6magos e intestinoe mas
delicados. Esta a Ia venta en- TO-
das las droguerias. GEsta I'd. pa
deciendo tos o resfriado? Durante
esta temporada son muchas las Per-
sonas que padecen de tos Y resfria-
dos. pero el Timers Cough Sedative,
Sedativo de Triner para la tos. da
IN pronto Y SECURE alivio para tales
INTERMEDIATES. De venta el toGas
las droguerias. Joseph Triner Com
pany. ~1S33-l$43 So. Ashland Ave,
Chicago, Ill. lAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01

Que metodo mejor que 81 de darles
a los mas a~ctivos de estes ho!nbres
una suerte Immediate, conforme a sus
gustos Y ~aseGuradcs d los demas una
protection vigilante, de manera que
puedan esperar IN p0rvenir favora-
bic? Nansna. varios Estados esla-
vos habran sido constituidos; una
parte de la m:sma Russia habra sido
substraida a la sanguinaria tirania
holshevikista. Los ~prisionercs encon-
traran ALI condolences de vida pro-
picias.
\ rartir de su derrota Y desde que
no Sc encuent-a en- condolences De eX-
plotar!as cn seguridad, e. lmperio "a
lcmar trata de desmcralizar a esas
masaS, para arrojarlas al caos russo.
Al propio tempo dice que su pre-
scncia le hace correr I'm peligro gra-
We. La Entente no per1m!tIra que Ia
les elemsntos aumenten la anarqu!a
Va sea en- Russia o va sea en- Alemanla.
Sabra. con elos, hacer ell orden Y Ell
trabaio. Por dificil que pueda ser
esta tarea. no es superior a "a pene-
traci6r. al metodo V a la voluntad ge-
nerosa Ge los a.iados.
Mauricio BARRES,
de la Academia franceSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
ACTUALIDADES EXT RANJERA
LA QUESTION DE LOS PRISIONEROS

ficit anterior a la guerra era &c
100, 900 a 200, 900 hombres. Con les
hombres muertcs Ell ell frente, los in
va idos V los heridos. Sc llega a IN
total de 10000 hombres actua!men-
tc. Nuestra agriculture dispone aun
de los prisioneros alemanes. Perc
escs obreros del otro. lado del Rim
Sc hal an ahora concentrate: en- nues-
tres departamentos Eberad"$ V su per-
manencia en- ellos no sera indefinida. :
Segun algunas personals COMPLETENESS.
habria. pues lugar, q que entire los
eslavos miserables Y bien intencioua-
dos que Sc encuentran en- A em&Tia
Sc aprovecharan todoS aquellos que
sean dcseables Y capaces de ayudar q
poner de nueva cuenta en- condolences
de cultivo nuestro pals cuyo attractive
V cuya virtud de abstraction no tie.
nen igual.
Evidentemente. estes primeros mo-
dos de emplear a los p~risioneros rusos
son lentos V parcia'es. Pero :~cuales
no son las dificultades sin nombre que
presenta la utilization de tales masas
de hombres. arrojados por las convul-
stones europcas fuera de su pals. a.
brumados a fuerza de pruebas. enga-
nados DOT un enemigo des cal G inca
pacitacitados para volver a su patria
Que sc halla presa de la mas furio-
sa V Ia mas mortal de las enfermeda-
ides,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
HAGA SUI CERVEZA

No -ualouicr bcbida dulcc o de las llama
S.s "casi cerveza." sino IL ycrGadera cerycZs,
sabrosa. fuertc y espunnosa.
Sum:nis: "a mos a listed nuestro eStracto de
cerve=a Victoria" consistente de iupulo =
malta dc los meiores. con 10 cual puedc us
ted hscer en- casa. scSun nueStras instructed
mes. Ia mejor ce-veza.
FL precio de Victoria Extract" para ha-
Ger Il gaIones &c bucna cerveza Lager. IS ds
Sc. 90. Mandenos 81 dinero con su ordcn y
recibira el ~articulo librc dc gaStos. La IA
bricacion de cerveza en- casa y cl enyic de
nuestro extracto a los Estados prohibicion!s-
tas. es legal. Garantizsmos satisfaction.
VICTORIA SUPPLY COMPANY.
Gil Morton Building. New York. n. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01

OtroS observation-disclosures. Il
tuanos. . aun grandes-rusoS clos ale
names los han dividido de esta ma
nera en- muchos campos. con eI ooJeto
sin duda. de arreglar mejor 81 NAL
hadada propaganda Sc ofreceran d
abandonar los comandos pruslanos pa
ra venir a TRAFALGAR en- companies
francesas. mediante una buena all
mentaci6n Y un salario justo. Nc
Sc trata. como Sc c~omprendc facll,
mente. de traer entire nosotroS. con
precipitation Y sin discenimiento. eIe-
mentos de desorden. Sc propone tan
solo 81 diseminarlos. seleccionados Y
r~esueltos a asegurarse n existencla
apacible.
e. senior Boret. Ministro dc Agri-
cultura V de avituallamiento. hlzo re-
ferencia a clio en- el Senado, hace po-
cos dias: eel gran problema. el que
domino toda Ia question de la reconS-
truccion agricola de Francia. es el
de Ia mano de ob:a %agricola. FL de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
;Oue dr6c hGcer IT, Entente dc las
mGSGS TrtSdS priSi0nerGS
en- .AiemGRiG
Trad. del fcGmceS para LA PrenSo'

Trad. del frances para LA PreNSG".
~prisionercS Sc hallen calmadcs Y sean
disciplinados: ellos les han NANTES
,ado a les delegados dc la Entente
su gratitud a causa de que esta Sc
hale dispuesta a compietar Su apro-
visionamiento.
:Puede cHigirSe mas de los mules
Que. desDues de haber sufrido las gra-
YES deficiencies de su ejerc!to russo.
han suf-ido en- Alemania I'm infer
no de padecimientos Y privaciones?
:Es de asombrar que algunos de
ellos, a a causa de su oficio han ST
do llevados a las ciudades alemanas
tales como Munich, tomen parte en-
los movimientoS popu ares? Ell riesgo
para nueStra causa Y para ellCs mis-
nos es de otra naturaleZa. A "sos
ilotas. ell enemigo les imbuye. perfida-
mcnte. la esperanto de que pueden,
abandcnando Alemania. ]'encontrar de
nuevo su aldea V SUI "isha". Una vez
cue l'egue Ia %prirnavera use dejara
a esos infelices. SECURES de la compli-
cidad de sus carceleroS. que Sc enca-
minen hacia SuS tierras desoladas en-
las que reina el bolshevikismo. es de,
cir al hambre V a la muerte?
Esta impotencia Y esta dup icldad
de .Alemania agravan de manera eX.
itraNa las dificultades del pro~tectoradC
interaliado. Pero no podran impedir
10. Mis- lectores saben sin duda que
Ia Entente desiona oficiales franceses,
Iingleses V americanos para ccntrolar
sobre el terrcno el regimen de los d.
ferentes campos. Estos oiicialcs ejer,
cen. por la fucrza .niSma de las cosas,
una acci6n que tiene n importancia
suma.
rs de SUI incumbencia meiorar la
Suerte de eStos c~N-soldadoS eSlavoS de
Ia Entente Y vigilar que sean con-
venientemente ~alojadoS. ~alimentados,
veStidos. cuidadoS V ocupados. lie in.
cumbe igualmente alejar de ellos las
sugestiones perniciosas, los Hama
mientos a la v~io'encia a instriurlos,
por medic de peri6dicos imparclales,
acerca de la situaci6n real que pre-
valecc en- Ia Europa oriental. Sc en-
cuentran en- Alemania algunos eX-
p~risioneroS rusos Que regresaron a su
patria V que. desenganados. han vuel-
TO. He ALI uncs teStigos veridicos {
VA presencia Y cuyas conSeHaciones
en- los c1mpos de prisioneros scrian
extremadamente TITLES.
Esos oficiales aliados saben ell ru-
so. Sc consagran a conocer a sus IN
fclices proteCidos: dentro de algunas
semanaS Sc haliaran en- condiciones dc
seleccionarlos. No caoe duda de que
descubriran a los que sc halIen dis
puestos a reunirse o sus ca'naradas
Que Sc evadieron de los misnos CAM
DOS alemanes con direction a Bohemia.
despucs del II de noviembre. Y que
Sc organizaron en- Praga. con la ayu-
da de una mission francesa, para If a
reforzar e. ejercito de Denikine contra
los b~oishcvikis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01

Los ninos. cuando padeccn dc lombrices
en- ell cstjmaco. siempre estan ralidos. en-
fcrmoz y predispuestos a contraer enfermc-
dades de caracter verdaderamente ScTio. La
WHITES CREAM FERMlFUGE cxpulsa las
Ionbrices. y pone a los ninoS en- I"rfectas
condolences de salud. De venta en- la Bot-
ca San Pedro. de F.. C"hn & Co. San An
tonic Texas, ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
AMADIS & COMPANY
Denver, Colorado.
635 18th Street. P. O. Box 1871.

Inversiones garantizadas. bspecia-
lidad con la Compania Capitol Petro-
leum. Esta operando actualnente en-
los campos %petroleros de Kansas,
Texas, Oklahoma y Tampico, ha pa
gado va tres dividendos. Escriba pa
ra mayores informes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18
SMALLER NUMBER LAMBS
WILL Be FED this WINTER

In response to our inquiry.
DR.. l.. l.. Glynn. the veterinar-
ian. says:
This year looks like n good
feeding year. The pea fields
are in good shape and many
men have their feed in shocks
or stacked. II looks now ns II
60. 900 lambs will be fed in this
district. Some sales Of feeder
lambs have been made this
week. Oct. 18th to 18th. Mt
$3.50 n hundred. The death
loss we have had in previous
years should be cut to a mini
mum. This loss IL due to n de-
rangement Of the bowels and
can be controlled by proper
methods Of feeding II begun as
soon as the lambs are put on
feed.
"There is quite a scarcity Of
stockers in the hog line and
many men who intended to
feed hogs have not been able
to find them"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18
MINING COMPANY AT
GILMORE IN GOOD ORE

That the development work
in the Inferno Mining and
Milling property at Gilmore Ia
uncovering some good ore and
approaching valuable mineral
deposits. Is evidenced by an as
say returned this week from
selected samples taken. The
assay gives n value Of 1896
per ton The company has
been continuing the develop.
ment work and the assays from
the daily workings have shown
a good average.
Present indications are that
the development work Is run.
ming into the Gilmore high
grade, and it will not be sur
prising to hear Of a big strike
being made ut any time.
Manager Mahan's health
has improved very much and
he Is able to give the prof ect
his entire time again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

ment of rigid rules of SANTA
ton and the avoidance of per-
sonal contact.
A close relation between the
influenza pandemic and the
constantly increasing pneu-
monia mortality rate prior to
the fall of 1918 is recognized.
1t is now believed that the
disease was pretty widely dis
seminated thruout the country
before it was recognized in its
epidemic state. This failure to
recognize the early cases ap-
pears to have largely been due
to the fact that every interest
was then centered on the war.
Above are the important
facts developed by the United
States Public Health Service
after a careful survey and in
vestigation of the influenza
pandemic of 1918-19, carried
on in every state and important
city, and even in foreign coun-
tries.
No one of the many experts
Of the service would make q
more positive forecast of the
all important question, will
there be q recurrence?
All agreed, however, that a
recurrence was not unlikely
and in the face of the known
facts, that it would be wise to
be prepared more with view
Of being on the safe side than
actually anticipating danger.
French and KelIar have sold
their fine residence property in
west Monte Vista to o. E. Lin
derholm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18
OIL COMPANY READY
TO DRILL
Travellers Oil Company Will
Have Rig in Operation
Within 30 Days

At last n thoro test will be
made of the oil and gas fields
Of the San Luis Valley. The
Travellers Oil and Refining
company makes announcement
OF shipping n derrick and drill
ing rig to these fields. and It is
expected to begin drilling dur
ing this month.
The drilling rig is of the lat.
est modern approved type and
will be able to drill to any
depth in which oil has been re-
covered in the world.
Little effort has been made
in the past to prove these fields
the only drilling outfit former
ly employed that might hope
to prove anything having been
that at the abandoned Lane
well. $500 feet deep, from
which a half million feet Of gas
Is flowing.
It is the general opinion of
all who have given these fields
any attention, that sufficient
pas to justify drilling by the
Travellers will be obtained re-
gardless of the volume of oil.
II is certain that oil was proven
in the Holbrook we'll and oil
may be seen in the water flow.
ing now from the Lane well.
The Travellers company
merits the cooperation of ev-
erv resident of the San Luis
valley who has grown richer
bv living here. 1t has been the
progress of development Of the
natural resources that enrich.
ed any resident of the valley
-Alamosa Empire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18
PARTY TO INVESTIGATE
MINERS COAL COMPANY

A party consisting Of A. r.
Hubbard, D. C. Cole, R. c. Nc
Donald and C. E. Mcdaniel
will accompany o. H. McCle|-
land, representative of the
Miners Coal and Coke COM
pany, to Trinidad. leaving
Monte Vista Saturday morn
ing. These men 90 to inspect
the company's holdings and
plant at Trinidad.
Mr.. McClelland has been
showing a specimen of coal
taken from his company's
workings and the sample looks
to a layman to be about 80 per
cent good coal.