davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from rage Thirtecn)

scholarship, board and room at Mont
pelier Seminary. He will take the com
mercial course and play baseball.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16

Through classified advertising you may
sell those lots. realizing a fair profit OH
your investment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16

finest of favoring extracts, and alfalfa
syrup may, within a few years take the
place Of cane sirups and other sirups
commonly In use"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
STUCK UP FOR HIS DAD

He was a loyal little shaver and he
wouldn't let anything said against his
parents go unchallenged. One rainy Sum
day afternoon the boy next door was
visiting. and said: Listen to your father
snoring in the library"
p isn't snoring" was the indignant
reply. Hes dreaming about a dog an
that's the dog growlin'."-Boston Trans
cript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
a SAL CASE

why do you sign your name j. john
b. B. b. Bronson'?" asked Hawkins.
Because ~ Is my name" said Bronson.
~ was christened by a minister who stut.,
tered"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
LIP TALK

THE Germans ak about their love OF
peace, but such talk Is only from the
lips" said Senator Lodge, at a dinner
in Boston. when I heal a German
talking about his defensive war. about
this war which was forced upon him. Z
am reminded of the married man whose
wife said one evening to him sadlys
George, you do not speak as affections
ately as you used to do. I fear you have
ceased to love me- Ceased to love your
growled George from behind his pa
per. There you go again. Ceased to
love you? Why. 1 love you more than
life itself. Now shut up and let me read
the football dope "-Kingston Freeman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
AN EXCUSE FOR GEORGE

George was known to his neighbora'
as one Of those ~mountaineers who never
Engage in any form Of labor, except as
the opportunity offers itself to make
"moonshine licker." His wife. Lena, was
never idle. and looked upon her husband
the trifiing George. as the one grand man.
and could never explain to herself why
she had been so extremely fortunate an
to marry him. Hence. she was always
anxious to make the most plausible K
cuse for any Of his shortcomings to
which her attention was directed.
One summer day when the MONDAY sum
was broiling down upon a small corn
field. and Lena was vigorously hoeing,
a passer-by inquired why George, who
was on the porch attempting to "hddle.'
wa not hoeing the corn.
"Wall. you know" said Lena, "the hoe
'anel. hit don At Georges ham,
Everybody's Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lington postoffice for the week ending
January II, 1913:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
RADICAL MOVEMENT
SPREADS IN ITALY
By United Press

BY United Press:
ROME. July IA radical move
Tnent was spreading in Italy today.
According 10 the latest advlces or
ganizations of socialists, syndicalists.
anarchists and laUor ana political
agjtators here were leading the
movement and were inviting other
towns TO join.
The Italian government, IN an OF
hcial cOmmunique, has warned the
people asainst the work of elements
which are endedvOring TO TRANSFORMS
the economic agitation into a politi-
cal movement" such action would
deprive Italy of the fruits of victory,
stated the communique, 6eclariI 3
political agitation would be severely
rrpTessed.
At the same time il was announced
that the government mad granted
full power 10 the provincial and
municipal authorities to enforce
maximum prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
Priests of Fort
Wayne Diocese to
Attend Retreat

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual spiritual re-
treat for the priests Of the Fort
Wayne diocese. The retreat will be-
gin on Aug. IS and will continue to
Aug % in the Sacred Heart chapel
at Notre Dame. The Rev. Clement
Thuente. Dominican missionary and
writer who conducted the retreat
for the brothers and priests of the
Congregation of the Holy Cross has
been named as the retreat maser.
Owing TO unforeseen difficulties last
summer, the retreat was cancelled.
1t is expected that the Rt. Rev.
Herman Aldering. bishop of the
diocese, who has made arrange
ments for the retreat will attend.
During the retreat the clergymen
will live in Sorin hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
NEW COURSE ADDED
AT SUMMER SCHOOL

A new course has been added TO
the curriculum of the University of
Notre Dame summer school. Be
ginning Monday afternoon, Col Will
liam A. Hoynes. dean emeritus of
the law college. will give a course
on international Law" The Rev.
Dr. Mathew schumacher. &. S. c..
dean of the summer school added
the course upon the request of the
students. The course will be given
three days a week.
Col. HOynes, to whom the new
law college building was dedicated
at the commencement exercises last
June. is an authority on "Interna-
tional Law" During the world war.
Col. Hoynes was summoned 10
Washington on several occasions TO
present his viewpoints on the ques-
tions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
INJUNCTION SUIT GOES
TO APPELLATE COURT

An appeal 10 the Indiana state
appellate court was taken Monday,
by John @. Yeagley. attorney for
the blackstone theater corporation,
from the decision rendered by Judge
Montgomery Ct the superior court
Saturday. Judge MontSomery grant
ed the Floyd L. Bunch Sign Co. q
temporary injunction preventing
the theater concern from wrecKing
the building on S. Michigan ST.
Another petition by Murdock, the
tailor, asking for an injunction
against the corporation for the same
purpose is still pending in the su-
perior court. Mr.. Murdock has a
lease on his location until May of
next year. while the Bunch lease
does not expire until April. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
KAISER CALMLY AWAITS TRIAL
EPISCOPAL CAMPAIGN
PLANS TO BE ANNOUNCED
AT MEETING TONIGHT

Operation OF the nationwide
campaign Of the Episcopal church
Will be explained at a meeting to
be hel dat s O'Clock tonight in the
oratory of St James Episcopal
church. Rev James a Miller. rec
tor of Trinity church. Michigan
City. the chairmen o. the diocesan
committee. will be the principal
speaker Father Miller vii outline
the course TO be pursued in the
preparation Of the parochial sur
vey blanks and will also describe the
intensive campaign, cheduled for
December Tonights meeting will
be for members of St. James and
Trinity parishes. South Bend and
St Pauls parish. Mishawalla Rev.
John +. Plummer. priest-in-c charge
of ST. Andrews church. KOkomo,
will also speak this evening.
The campaign will be conducted
in St James parish by a commit
tee composed of the Following:
Bishop John Hazen White honorary
chairman; Rev. r. Everett Carr,
chairman; Gilbert A. Elliott, Thorn
as II. Brandon, r w Ginrich
Charles Casey, Arthur l. May, Miss
Lola DeFrees,' Mrs. T. 7. Chaplin.
Miss Evelyn Pace. Mrs. George
Miltenberger and Miss Mary May
White.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
Youth is First
Aerial StOWa1Oay
to Cross Atlantic
Bv Tnited Press

BY United Press:
MINEOLA, l.. T.. July ITO VIII
liam Ballantyne. %, belongs the dis
tinction Of being the first aerial
stowaway to cross the Atlantic
Ballantyne was originally a mem
Der of the R-34s crew Just before
leaving East Fortune. Scotland. he
was informed that there was no
room for him because Of the addi-
ton Of other passengers. He hid
himself aboard. Six hours out he re-
vealed himself TO Mai. Scott. the
commander.
Scott said today that Ballantyne
will be court martialed." but init
mated his sentence will be light -
The stowaway. however, will not be
permitted 10 return with the R-34.
"Wopsie," a little striped cat,
made the voyage IS the R-34's mas
cot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
FINAL PLANS MADE
TO GREET PRESIDENT

BY United Press
NEW YORK, July Final pre-
parations for reception or Pres't
Wilson were complete today The
delegation Of Hoboken school chill
dren which will greet the nation S
chief executive tomorrow afternoon
when he steps from the transport
George Washington, have rehearsed
their exercises and songs
The president will be officially
welcomed TO New York by Gov.
Smith and Mayor Hylan
Vice Pres't Marshall Sec'y Baker
and Secy Daniels. together with otn-
er members Of the cabinet mem
bers Of congress and their families,
will go down the bay on the dread
naught Pennsylvania 20 welcome the
presidential ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07

FARMERS "RILEO UP"
OVER PLANE SERVICE

Farmers in the county are
"riled up" The new Cleveland
Chicago air mail service goes
right over their farms. a rev
miles south Of the city. without
seeking permission Of the own
ers Of the farms Then there
is the plane on the Erskine farm
and two Curtis planes visiting
in the northern section Of the
state.
Believe it or not. the farmers
livestock object 70 the loud whirr
of the propellers and the sharp
explosions of the motors. old
Dobbin has gone back TO the
days when he saw the first auto
mobile and is acting skittish. In
several cases it has been report
ed that horses have fallen down
and were frightened so badly
that the services of a veterinary
were required 10 calm their
nerves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
CONGRESS PLANS
SUMMER SESSION
Vets and OryS viii Clash in
House Over Prohibi-
tion Laws.
Rv United press.

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, July After a
Fourth Of July lull, Washington be-
gan to liven up today, with return
of many congressman for resump-
tion of work tomorrow and the max
ing of final preparations for Pres't
Wilson's arrival tomorrow night
Congress is about 10 plunge into
what is expected to be one of the
most strenuous summer sessions ever
known.
In the house vets and drys will
clash in a sharp but probably short
struggle over prohibition enforce
ment legislation. In the senate the
first half of the week will see skir-
mishing preliminary to the battle
which begins Thursday with pre-
sentation of the peace treaty and
league Of nations covenant by Pres't
Wilson.
League Advocates Aroused.
The greatest activity was display
ed today by league advocates and
opponents alike. Sens. Robinson
and Fletcher. democrats, declared
attacks on the league misguided.
Robinson said American sovereignty
is not threatened in any way.
Fletcher declared the covenant
should be adopted unamended. Ar
ticle 10 in particular should not he
eliminated. he said as that would
leave the covenant lifeless.
Sen. Borah called the proposed
defense treaty with France the
premature obituary of the league"
ExpOunds French Treaty.
The French treaty. Borah said. is
a treaty for war: it will prevent dis
armament: il conflicts with Pres I
Wilson's denunciation of special
alliances within the league; il will
lead to other special alliances by
other nations.
The real explanation Of this
treaty is that Clemenceau demand ed
the alliance for his support of the
league and we traded with him.
Borah said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
LEADERS EXPECT TREATY
WILL BE RATIFIED
BY United Press

BY United Press:
BERLIN, July 7.-Government
leaders in session at Weimar expect
the peace treaty 10 be ratified this
week, it was learned to0ay.
The crisis between the Prussian
and national governments on the
question Of the granting greater in
dependence TO the individual states
had not been solved today. Further
consideration of the question was
postponed until Wednesday.
The constitutional committee pro-
posed that delegates TO the national
assembly be elected for 1--WE year
terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
HOLD MANY SAILORS
FOR INVESTIGATION
BY United Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO, July Two hundred
bluejackets were held for investiga-
tiOn today in the Great Lakes naval
training station following an at
tempt 20 rescue four comrades
arrested and jailed in Waukcgan.
near here yesterday.
The quartet made off with "A gal
Ion Of &c cream. When the four
were lodged in Jail. several hundred
"gobs" surrounded the building and
pelted 1t with bricks and other
missiles. Truckoads Of armed
guards from the naval station were
summoned and wholesale arrests
followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne10S

By United Press:
CHICAGO c. Deakins OF
Paterson, y. j.. will be his own de-
tective. Don't look for the man
who shot me-" he asked. When /
get out of this hospital I'll get him
myself"
NEW YORK.-Farm hands clut-
ter the place, but farms are scarce,
according to Maj Warren Bigelow.
who is trying to place a bunch OF
them.
NEW YORK. - Among 1000
suicides in the United States re-
ported 10 the Save a Life league in
the last SIX months. there were 173
boys and girls.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-While most
prices advance. religion is getting
cheaper A book store displayed a
sign, go per cent reduction on all
Bibles"
PARIS. Texas.-Paris was dry
yesterday. County attorney started
enforcement of a generally disre-
garded law forbidding sale of drinks
and cigars. A score of soda foun-
tain shops were closed.
ST. LOUIS. MO.-HOmer Miller
and his wife, formerly Miss Helen
Hughes of Jackson, O.. honey
mooned in jail today. They were
charged with stealing an automobile
to make the return of their wedding
trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
BRITISH PRESS PLEASED
WITH NEW AIR RECORD

BY United Press:
LONDON, July THE British
press indicated great pleasure today
over the flight of the R-34 Salts
faction was expressed over the fact
that the airship had completed its
flight without the help of the United
States navy.
The crossing of the Atlantic now
by a seaplane, an airplane and an
airship." says the Daily Mail, ''is
evidence Of the shrinkage of space
in the new era of flight, although we
are only on the very Threshold Of
the air age"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
FILE ESTIMATES
ON HIGHWAY WORK
Commission to Receive Bids
in Local Road Plans
Until July Is.
Special to The News Tines

Special to The News Tines:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July r.
Estimates for the construction OF
highways for which the state high
way commission proposes to receive
bids until July 15 now are on file
in the commission Office The es-
Inmates are as follows. the figures
given being in each case proposed
for one mile OF road:
Niles road. north from South
Bend. ass miles; for concrete. $34,
$3.50 a mile; for brick. $45.711.35;
for bituminous concrete, Sal. 1920.
Madison road. Indianapolis to
Greenwood. 7.3 miles; concrete.
$2S,594S0: brick. 42.602.35, Bit
luminous. $3S.S12.3O.
National road gap. between Cam
bridge city and Centerville. 1.5
miles: concrete, S25.1OO; brick. $40
595.73: bituminOus. s41.611.56.
National road. west and east of
Putnam Hendricks county line, S.12
miles: concrete. $31.224; brick, $45,-
121: bituminous. S41.577.60.
National road from indianapolis
TO Hendricks county line. GIL miles;
concrete $29,S19.45; brick. S43,362.-
20: bituminous $39.536.S5.
Range line road from l a miles
north Of Broad Ripple TO Carmel,
SIS miles: concrete. S29.790.2O;
brick, $43.975; bituminOus. S40142.-
10.
To Improve Highway.
Lincoln highway from Osceola 10
EIkhart. &5 miles: concrete. S2S.-
O74.7O: brick. S41,9sS; bituminous,
S3S.3444O.
The continuation OF the Madison
road. east Of Seymour 2.46 miles:
concrete. S2S,S22.9O; brick. $42.694.-
40: bituminous, S3S.4111O.
Estimates for com bined contract
for Niles road and Lincoln highway
concrete. S31.936.6S; brick, S44,-
1862: bituminous, $39.940.65.
Estimate for combined contract
for National road from indianapolis
10 Hendricks county line. Madison
road from indianapolis TO Green
wood and Broad Ripple-Cal mel
road, concrete $29.19410; brick
S43.3O0.90; bituminous, S59,2S9.20.
Withdraw Road Plans.
The commission intended original
lv 10 include in the first contract
letting the Michigan road from
South Send 10 Plymouth. III
miles. hut has withdrawn the road
for the present II will let the con
tract with other roads COR which
advertisement for bids soon vii
appear.
The total mileage Of the roads
for which bids Will be opened July
rs is 1923 miles. The estimates in
cIude the cost OF bridges up 10 a
20-foot span. The commission nov
. is preparing specihmations for eight
or ten bridges on the roads named
and bids will be received for the
I bridge contracts later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
BOLSHEVIKI RENEW
ATROCITIES, SAYS REPORT

BY United Press:
PARIS. July "A dispatch from
Constantinople TO the Agence Radio
reported today that the bolsheviki
forces have recaptured Tashkent
Capital of Russian Turkestan). eX-
ecuting six thousand Of the inhabi-
tants-
4 brother Of Alexander Kerensky,
former Russian premier, was among
those executed, the dispatch said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
KEEPS DETAILED
LOG Of FLIGHT
British Air Ministry Has De-
tailed Report of R-34'S
Trip to u. S.
By United Press

By United Press:
MINEOLA. l. l., July BRIG.
Gen. Z. NJ. Maitland. representing
the British air ministry on the
R-34's hisht, kept a detailed log Of
tho voyage. which was made pub
hc TO-DAY.
According 10 Maitland. the diris-
ible travelled 3.11O miles. The
start was made from East Fortune,
Scotland. at 1:42 a. m. July =. The
aircraft averaged about 40 miles an
hour until D. m, the next day
when motor trouble developed on
the starboard amidships engine.
This proved 10 be a cracked water
Jacket on cylinder. IL was re-
paired with copper sheeting and
chewing gum.
Land was hrst sighted 50 Hours
ou7-thc northwest coast line Of
Trinity bay Newfoundland Fog
ond head winds were encountered
shortly afterward.
Petrol Shortage Serious.
The petrol shortage was regard
ed serious Saturday noon. At $50
=. m. an electrical storm was en-
countered. Meanwhile. messages
had been sent out. asking the Unit
ed States navy for aid in case II
should be needed At $50 the
weather cleared and the wind
shifted 10 the northeast.
American soil was sighted at
Chatham. Mass. at a. m. Sunday.
Il was decided 10 continue 10 Mine
ola. a. originally planned and a
landing was made at Roosevelt
held, 1858 O. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
TEN KILLED SUNDAY
AND MANY INJURED

Hv United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Md. July -
Ten lives was the tou OF sunday
recreational pursuits IN Indiana.
Five men were drowned while
swimming IN Indianapolis. two men
went 20 the bottom OF Flint lake
near Valparaiso. one girl was killed
when Monon passenger train
struck the auto in which she was
riding near GreencastJe. soldier
was killed in an automobile accident
near Miu Creek. and fisherman
was killed instantly when struck by
Z. traction car near Upton.
Many were injured ~ accidents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
MRS. BURGER REPEATS
THAT SHE IS NEWS WIFE

CHICAGO. July Mrs. Lulu
Burger. mother Of Harry : New.
held at Los Angeles. charged with
the murder OF Miss F'rieda Lesser.
ives eIroute 10 the coast today 10
be a her sons side. She passed
through Chicago last night
Mrs Burger was quoted as say
ing Sen. New Of Indiana, was the
confessed slayer's father She said
size and the senator have been
separated Is years. She refused 10
comment further on Sen. New :
denial they were ever married.
Mrs Burger declared she had
plea ded with her son 10 give up
Miss Lesser but he had refused.
She said she knew little OF the girl
OF her family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
TWO ITALIANS KILLED
IN REVOLVER DUEL
By United Press

~ Inlfed Press
CHICAGO. July Two Italians
were dead here today following "a
revolver duel with two unidentified
men yesterday. a bandit who at
tempted % rob the night receiver
at one Of the street railway s-a-
tions, was shot and killed by the en-
ploye. The latter was first shot and
seriously wounded by the bandit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
ANswERs GERMANS, NOTE.

bE uTtI ITtss
PARIS. July In a response TO
a note from the Germans. Premier
Clemenceau notified thcm today that
all the documents they had signed
al Versailles should re regarded as
a single document and heIce should
be ratiied together
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
MITCHELL RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF CUBS
BY United Press

bI nltpU ITFsN-
CHICAGO. JULY Fired Mitchell
today was no longer president of the
Chicago Cubs Announcer was
made that his resignation was ac-
cepted so that ne might give all his
time 10 work OF managing the actual
playing of the team.
William +. Veeck. vice president
and treasurer. was elected president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
FORMER RULER
SPENDS TIME
SAVING TREES
Won lindenburg and U-BOat
Captains May be Brought
to London to Testify.
BY United Press

BY United Press
LONDON, July Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg may be brought to
London TO testify in defense or the
former kaiser, the Daily Sketch re-
ported today
IL also was said that a number Of
U-boat captains and the sIayers of
Edith Cavill and Captain Fryatt
were expected 10 arrive at the Tower
r LOndcn in a few days.
The former kaiser professedly
was undisturbed Sunday over the
decision to bring him TO trial. Ac-
cording TO the Daily Nails CORES
pondent at Amerongen, he spent the
day with the kaiserin reading per
iocicals in the castle grounds.
ON Saturday he sawed his six
thousandth tree. striving to realize
his ambition OF 10000 before fall.
Visitors Arc Rejected.
Guards at the castle grounds were
busy today keeping off visitors.
King George has not yet received
the alleged offer OF surrender from
Nilhelm's sons TO be tried in their
fathers stead.
The Rotterdam correspondent OF
the Daily News declared today that
the Dutch hope for American sup
port IL they refuse eXtradition OF
the ex-kaiser on the grounds OF
traditional asylum for eXiles.
The Dutch prince consort. visit
ing al Berne. was interviewed by the
Daily News correspondent He was
quoted as saying.
We have given our hospitality
and cannot NEEDLE in these things.
Germany has signed an undertak-
ing TO deliver the former emperor.
n Germany makes demands on us
we will be Obliged 10 yield
II was expected today that the
Government would be bombarded
with questions in the house Of com
mons this afternoon with regard to
the trial Of the eX-emperor. Re
ports from French and American
sources. indicating that Premier
IIoyd Georges announcement was
a complete surprise have stirred up
both parliament and public.
I'm the meantime a warm contro-
versy was developing over the eX-
pediencv Of the trial. Sir Henry
Dalziel announced today he would
ask whether communications has
passed vet between Holland and the
allies with regard 10 eXtradition. II
they had he said, he wanted 70
know the results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
SAILS FOR BRAZIL.
By United Press
nD II

NEW YORK, July 7.-Pres't-
elect Fpitacio Pessoa Of Brazil. ac-
companied by his wife and daughter
sailed on the dreadnaught Idaho
yesterday afternoon for brazil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
NO ACTION TAKEN.

Bv United Press
LONDON. July Andrew bohaI
Law. spokesman for the govern
ment. announced IN the house OF
commons today that no formal re-
nresen,ations had yet been made 70
Holland with regard 10 the eNtradi-
ton Of the former kaiser. He add
ed however. that steps were being
taker IN that direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
THREE MINERS KILLED
WHEN WALLS CAVE IN
BY United Press

By United Press:
FAYETTE CITY. Pa, July -
Three men were killed and seven
others were seriously injured early
today BY the fall Of rock and earth
in the O'Neill mine OF the Pittsburg
Coal company near here. Approx
imately 300 miners were imprison-
ed in an underground tunnel for
nearly two hours by the caye-in.