davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
More Than Hundred Tennis
Players in West Side Tilt
The Summary

le defeateds ssA A. r. 'sF bu1Snh' r1SnnH 81 s. d Me-;
HOFFMAN Nickerson defeated NJ. 7. Acker-
from Julian s. Myrck M g. By By Mlnnlnr aefaait: T9n p4
:. Wiliard 1ravell defeated Edward spahr,
q 81 49,; 81; Stuart Gayness defeated Henry
ton n'1, a. defeated Elon II. Hooker, Is. 6-3;
;Airicls II. Man. jr., defeated w. j. Gal.
Robett 19ni 81 1o;e 70; Hugh Nehrins defeated
Adelus won from G. O. wagner. by de- e..
fault; ia, R: Brown won from g e. Heyimun,
6. G. Woodruff. Ct, 2-6, 81; Frank
J. Ross defeated r. l.. Strebeigh, 6@l,
- Second round-R. Brown defeated Lieu
tenant Adelus. Go, 50
eo Class B {hrst round)-Harold Swain de-
fea1sd e M 4, DR.: Elice NJ. ,Alger. Ga, e--2
11---9. 6--1; A r. salambier defeated g.
defes H Kenyon; stdG 60, s%s; B. ,symonds jr
c.; Norman John defeated G. l.. Camp
Sell' W ca. sa.sn. sM4 ]; p. Cutler defeated
defeated j. H. Minton 6-l, 81 Boris
Keuchen won, by default; f. W. Corse
4e1cated I A: Elliott Ranney, 6-4. G.; Dr.
-. = Likely defeated j. a. King 6--3
10 j. II. Rogers defeated T.. T. Dowd-
&c Gey' w a. Gsso Cd; II. G99ilegr defeated
Moore defeated w. e. Dawson, GO, 6ei pei
W. w; Bruce defeated ]. S Earl, sA-s'
cor}uthoIs; cas-, &c.; y: w. Alexcew defeated L. j:
yaiIu hers' o-l, ID {. :. Fisher de
feated DR.. Forbes Hawkes.. Go. 6-1:
Castle Postley defeated Ray Bell 6-4,
G-3; f. G. Wilson defeated IT. c. Cutler
Ga. G.; c. r. A. Miller won from ". r.
Anderson, by default Norman Winter de-
feated Alex Chisolm. G-2. I'll.
Second round-Winter defeated Robert
Francis Rogers 6--1. Cd.
Class Uirst roundl-J. c. Brush de-
featcd j. Husls 6-3, Go; r. c. Morgan
Earl defeated IT. Waddell, 60. Go: G.
W. Pitt defeated II. f. Pomeroy, Cd.
d; c. c. Close won from p. A. Voorhis
by default; w. c. McGibbon defeated II
n. Burtch 6-2, G.; H. II. Neale dc
feated S. w. Eames, 6--3, 6-3, G. w.
Allan won from c. b. Stewart. by default:
stephen Triton defeated Carl Hovey, Is
s-3; j. b. Ferber won from II. r. Nash,
r., by dofau't; l.. p. Marriott defeated
II. l.. Nonderlelth. e. CO: Andrcw
Macrery defeated W. +. Davis, 6-3, G-4:
a. b. Fisher defeated D. II. Kenyon, 6-I,
6-4; E. w. White won from II. McNann,
by default.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Harvard Evens Up
Series With Tigers,
Winning by S to 4

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 24-The
ball game at Cambridge to-day between
Harvard and Princeton was decided
like that of week ago, by red hot
finish. This time the Crimson won by
a count Of 8 to A. The Tigers looked
like easy winners when, in the seventh
inning Harvard had two men out with
one base occupied, but trailing on a
to l score.
This lead had been provided in the
Tigers fifth when base on balls, two
singles, a double by Seidler and a
triple by Trimble had set Harvard back
after leading to up to the halfway
mark. However, in the seventh the
Crimson batters also had q four-run
merry go-round.
One man had famed and Mcleod,
who singled, was forced at second by
Hardell, who had just previously taken
up the pitching burden. The game
seemed lost for Harvard, but Hallowell
drove out twobagger along the left
field foul line and Emmons put another
double in exactly the same place. With
TWO runs in and the Tigers only one
run ahead Perkins was passed. and
then both he and Emmons raced home
when Joe Knowles hit one of Kirkland's
fast ones between left and centre and
landed on third base.
FELTON, was wild for Harvard at the
start of the game, but his passes did
not hurt any. Hardell made a fine
hnish for Harvard, allowing only one
hit in the last four innings.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
SchooIbcys Set Two
New Track Records

Two records were broken and anoth-
er equalled in the annual games OF the
Roosevelt Athletic League yesterday.
The relay team of Public School No.
Ia smashed the four-lap record, while
Marius, P. S. 25, covered the 22o-
yard run in the new record time OF 70
seconds. Palermo, P. S. IA, equalled
the 70-yard record of 1926 seconds.
The representatives of Public School,
Ia retained the team honors BY
collecting 33 points. Public Schooi
10 was second with 25 points, and Pub
lie School 40 third with % points
Seven other schools scored points.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Nehring Defeats LIE Roy,
Former College Cham
pion ; HUM a Loser
By Fred Hawthorne

They are going in very "strong" for
lawn tennis at the West Side Tennis
Club, Of Forest Hills, this summer, if
one may judge by the record number
of players of all degrees who took the
clay courts yesterday at the beginning
of the annual spring championship
tournament, in Glasses A, B and c.
There was a grand total of 121 play
ers, including Bruno HUM, the demon
musician, in the draw, with Glass B
predominating. with a total of fifty
seven. Mr.. HUM was zone of the
ffty-seven."
The effect of the long absence from
the courts while in "servise" was
startlingly shown by the defeat cf Rob
ert LIE Roy, former intercollegiate
champion and for several years one of
the high ranking men, by Hugh Nehr-
ing, in the Class A division. Nehring
won in straight sets. by the ramark-
ably one-sided score of 6-2, GO, out
playing LIE Roy all the way by smoth-
ering the latter's back-court game with
an excellent display at the net
LIE Roy probably was not within
"thirty' of his best game, and he
found that his deep court drives,
usually good for aces down the side
lines, were not going over the net
with any regularity, or else were land
ing far out Of court. Nehring, finding
that he had not much to fear from his
opponents passing shots, charged the
net persistently, and once there he
handled everything that came over
with neatness and dispatch.
lie Roy never had chance, for he
rarely was able to drive Nehring away
from the net, and when he sought re.
lief in lobs he generally played the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Cowdy Back in Game;
Helps Trim Reds, 4 to l

BOSTON, May 24.-Boston cele-
hrated "Gowdy Day. by defeating Gin
einnati, to /. this afternoon. Timely
hitting in the first two Innings ac-
counted for Boston's runs.
Former Sergeant Hank" Gowdy.
VINO had been greeted with cheers and
gwen presents. hit the first ball
pitched in the second inning to right
neid for single. II was his first time
At bat in championship game since
1917. Mayor Peters presented Gowdy
with gold watch and $500 in victorv
bonds. Buck" Herzog then presented
him with steamer trunk from hia
team mates.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Robbie's Clan !,
Back Again in
Second Place
Five-Run Rally in Fovr,p
Overtakes Pirates md
Grimes Wins, 6 TO &
By Charles A. Tav,or

The Brooklyn Dodgers made :.
straight with the PITTSBURGH p;s.. wv
yesterday afternoon by winn;nc .s.'
a count of 6 to 4. the same +o..,
IN the first game of the series ~
victory put Flatbush in second r,.a .ns
one lnnng again proved susicien. 80 ss'
Robble's men to bowl over Rara.,.e oe
buccaneers. Erskine Mayer. wbo oa.a
pitched for the Phillies, was ,bo e"'e ,
tim of yesterdays batting frol;c My, '','
brought the victory to the home ,aas'
Burleigh Grimes did the twir1ias S,.
Tor Brooklyn and although he WAS -
to bad start he managed to wea,.s.
the nine innings. Mayer save w.w
Babe" Adams in the fourth as.s.
being hammered to the furthas.
reaches. 'eS'
The Pirates secured a two-run L.,
IN the first inning, which B;rhaa
opened with a single to cent?
Schmandt tossed out Terry, B,ghs.
going to second on the play and ihsu
stealing third. Casey Stengel worried
a pass out of Grimes. after which R;I,
Southworth kept up his timely hittin.
with a single to right, which scores
Bigbee and placed Casey on second
While Cutshaw was tanning tba
breezes Stengel and Southworth spe.
cessfully worked the double stea,
Vic Safer was walked purposely. fllinr
the bases. Boeckel sent grounder n
Schmandt, who fumbled and then threw
too late to Olson for a force.ou
Stengel scoring. Southvorth also en-.
deavored to tally, but vas out. Olson
to Kreuger.
The visitors added another run n
their lead in the third as the result
of Stengers bunt, passes to Cutshaw
and Safer and Boeckel's sacrifice Nv to
Myers. The Dodgers got this run back
in their half of the same frame
through double by Olson, and infeld
outs of which Magee and Griffith were
the victims.
The fourth settled the entire con-
troversy. Myers hit roller to Safer
and landed safely on first when Mayer
dropped Saier's toss. Konetchy struck
out, but Schmandt hit one to right
which put Myers on third. Ernie
Kreuger came through with single
to left, scoring Myers, Schmandt ad-
vancing to second.
Grimes smashed safely to right,
tallying Schmandt and placing Kreuger
on third. Olson tripled to left and
Kreuger and Grimes crossed the plate
That was the finish for Mayer, and
Adams asccnded the hill for the Pi-
rates. Magee fled to Stengel and Oh
son scored after the catch. Griffith
skied to Bigbee.
The Buccaneers gathered their final
tally in the sixth. George Cutshaw
beat out hit to Olson and Safer
reached first as the result of Magee's
tumble Of a grounder. Old Ed Sweeney
forced Safer, Olson to Schmsndt but
Schmandt threw wildly to Konetchy
i, trying for double and lCutshaw
counted.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Marston's defeat in the morning
hours came as decided surprise to
the gallery following the~pair. Both
long drivers, it seemed as If they got
more distance than ever yesterday, be-
Cause the turf had dried out making
the fairways faster. The former New
Jersey champion became l up at the
sixteenth, when the collegian's ball
simply vanished as if by magic on the
edge of the fairway. Dean won the
next, but going to the home hole got
bunkered on his second shot.
Marston's ball landed in the rough
but after he reached the green's edge,
he ran his approach putt short Dean
laid his fourth to within a yard of
the cup, and being trifle away,
putted and ran his ball down. Marstons
next attempt, however, left the rubber
core on the lip of the cup. The winner
got round in 70 TO the others 8O
Maxwell always looked like win
ner in his match with Cooke. the
Sleepy Hollow golfer proving entirely
toe steady for the Arcola man. Max
we'll settled matters on the fifteenth
green, the margin being and 3.
M. X. Waters of Ardsley. won the
second sixteen, defeating c. L. Max
we'll of Trenton in the final. In the
third division, D. D. Lawrence of the
home club won from H. l.. Brewster Of
Siwaaoy.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Pitcher knocks Homer

LyandsT ChiIds scored a. 2 to o ninth
inning victory over Curtis In a hish
school championship ball game on the
sstteTs Staten Island geid yesterday
tne winning tallies were driven hons
cy Dunlcvy, ths ChiIds pitcher, who hft
zor home run with Toorack on base.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Miss Zinderstein Wins

BROoKLINE, Mass, May e4.-Miss
Marion zinderstoin won the New Eng
land woman's handicap tennis singles
on the Longwood courts to-day, She
defeated Mrs. A. A. Shurtlefr in the
final round, 6-3, 7-5.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Cornell Crews i'm Sweep
On Lake Cay11ga Course
L t0re1haaaa Has Picnic
With Rutgers Nine

The Fordham baseball team expert
enced little difficulty in defeating the
Rutgers nine in fast game at Ford
ham Field yesterday afternoon by the
score of 8 to /.
The Bronx collegians slammed the
offerings of Weller, the visitors
pitcher, to all corners of the field for
total of fourteen bingles.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
HARVARD

Totals 81 5 81 10 Totals e24o2
4BaIted for Feiton in 9TH inning.
1Batted for Margetts in 9th inning.
Tran for Gray In 9th inning
Princeton 30 0 %
Three base hits-Knowles Trlmble Two
rase hits-Hellowel Emmons, Sedler
Sacrifice hits-Blair. Cook. Benham Keyes
stolen bases--Ha allowell. Knowles Strubin,
bade t2), Triinble. Hits-Oh FELTON,, )
~ innings; off Hardell. in 4 innings: off
kirkland. in % innings; off Margetts
IN l-S innings. First base on errors
Harvard. 2; Princeton, l. Left on bases
Harvard. s; Princeton 9. Bases on balls
OF FELTON,. Z; off Hardell, 3: off kirk
lail,. land, g. Struck outuBy FELTON,, 2; by
Kirkland, 81 oy Margetts, l. Passed ball
Blair. Time-2 hours II minutes Um-
pires--MoLoughlin and Barry.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Phillies Bat Hard,
Double Cubs Score

PHILADELPHIA. May a4-Hard hit
ting gave Philadelphia victory over
Chicago to-day, to 9. The Cubs
opened auspiciously, cornering two
runs on three hits.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Philadelphia. ia..... o o O o I o.
Cleveland ........ 3 0 o x-6
Two base htts-Shannon, Witt, Thomas
smith CD. Wambsganss Enzlnann Gard
ner stolen bases-Chaprnan CD. Sacri-
nee hit--Wanl bsganss. Sacrifice flies
WITT, Johnston. Double pays-Speaker
anE o'Neill; Chapman. Wambsganss AMI
Johnston. Left on bases-Philadolphia y.
Cleveland, &, Bases on balls-OT Naylor
/; OF Sotboid. /; OFF Kinney. . HitsSOf r;
Naylor, IN innings: of Seibold. ] in q
innings tpltched TO two battcrs]: or
Johnston, in .; off Kinney in
struck out-,By kinney. 3; by Enznann. >
Losing Pitcher-Naylor. -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Indians, Outbatted,
Whip Athletics, 6 to 2

CLEVELAND, May "a - Although
Philadelphia made fifteen hits and
Cleveland only nine, the Indians made
it three straight to-day by winning
6 to 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
College Results

At South Field-Brown, 3; Columbia, a..
rors gofaham Fleld--Terdham. Q; Rut-
- At Cambridge, Mass. - Harvard, 81
RI, A. WorosstsE, Masa--Holy Cross, Il
ponnsy n hiane1sa' ifan1s' NJ H.--Dartmouth, s;
At West Peint--springheld Y. NJ. q, A..
Al Troy, N. y.-willams, 2; Rennsel-
A At 1thaca--Yaie-corneu Cancelled;
H. -. princeton ~ - Princeton Freshmen. 81
II a. A. orono, Mc.-Universty OF Maine, q;
At Waterviile, Me.--Bo vdein. s. Colby. 9.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Defeats ]. s. Dean, of
Princeton, in Decisive
M a t c h of Tourney

After failing year ago when he
reached the final round Of the same
tournament, Lee Maxwell, home fav-
orite, won the invitation meeting at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club yesterday,
defeating j. Simpson Dean, the long.
driving Princeton golfer, by up and
! to play in the decisive match.
Neither one displayed the quality Of
golf that might have been expected
from their earlier efforts, Maxwell hav-
ing an approximate 81 for the round
and Dean an 85. The last-named
proved too much for Max R. Marston
the Baltusrol golfer, in the semi final
while Maxwell disposed Of D. D.
Cooke, of Arcola.
Maxwell began indifferently, losing
the first two holes, and 1t was not until
the twelfth that he managed to square
accounts. Dean, who was putting we'll
at the outset, seemed to lose confidence
after he missed two short ones.
The Sleepy Hollow golfer became i
up at the 140-yard thirteenth, where
he was hole high on his tee shot. The
Princeton student squared the match
at the next. but Maxwell again evened
matters at the fifteenth.
The home player became up at the
sixteenth, when his opponent flubbed
his third and went over the green on
his fourth attempt. Maxwell was
dormie standing on the seventeenth
tee. and he settled matters by halving
that hole.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
he score
CHICAGO ~
pHILA. IN Y. ,
T@tah .,'so2sa& al ro.als ,.s2aII27ao
oatted for Nillifer in the seventh In

1hatted for Vaugn In the eighth inning.
pphhimnago, Q Q 0 o-a
a'aooipnia' Q "A
Two base hits-Williama Meusel Iuder
Ms CD. Whitted. stolen bases-kftitrer
ty1sco,ns Mhlt11ea, saerii.ss a,s hi.wtlama saornee
philadelphia. &. First base on eryor "
MI Mrniiadephia, l. Bases on balls-on .Jn
o1os. D. Off Vaughn. p Hits-On Vaurn.
I" IN innings.. off Douglas, l in l. Bal<
-,v--Iaooea, Struck out-~By jacobs s. bN
vaughn 81 by Douglas 5. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Belmont Entries

FIRST RACE.-Three- -vcar-olds and up.
Claiming. Six and a half fu-iongs tmsn
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Rutgers .,...o Q . Q 90 %
-, Earned .runs-Fordham. 7; Rutgers. /.
Iwo- base hite-Fnn. Lcfevre Three base
htt-Ricc Home Burlsley Sacrifice
hits-Neough, Lcfevre Gargan Sacrlficc
n,,les4llalloran. ,, Eurkley, Stolen bases
Burkley, keough (2), Mclaughlin. Sweet
land, Frisch 90, Finn First base on er-
-Fordham. 8: Rutgers. /. Lett on
hases-tordham. o: Rutgers, g. Double
Struck out-By MacNamara, s by Weller
T. Bases on balls-On MacNamara, 9; off
Weller, 1. Cmpirc--Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
The score :
rMy.'s M .-azisMai Tossis -. ...ssz727lo1
batssd for Fisher in seventh Inning

<-.,.. IT '@7"I IN ssVSHth inning.
sosson..,..-. 2 Q . : . X.
Two,hase hite-yishsr. niggert. sto,.n
"a eass-.p .poweii eacriaee hi,~-~Iowdy. III,
~ - cail.-.or Fisher, J: on Nehf. Z. Hlra
IN Z snsr. ms, In ! innings; on Bss.sisr. l.
mx,s. ~. ,.. oy rsteher--Tsy Nsbs fKopf).
~ Sshf. =. Losing ritchsr--~Efshsr. -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
CLEVELAND

Totals S7 IL "a IL . Totals % & o o. IN
Batted for Naylor in tnl1xi inning
Ran for Kinney in ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

 to O the  The red is the Early half The white what is known the Burbank skinned light
  called the Is in color
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09


 John D
   heard to of no to tho and q who does not know enough to come in meal time?  In ba Lovers talk without dbe out is for triumph hoA American inventive genius!
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

The company will have good start in possessing the boats buildings and equipment of the old company but money will be needed to buy additional machinery and equipment.
 The usual plan in such enterprises is to seek outside captal-to go to the States and place the proposition among men who always the lookout for such be- gnnings of successful industries.
 But in this case the interested have decided that instead of going Outside for capital and eventually turning the largest part of the profits to people not of the community, they will first offer people of Cordova an opportunity to become interested
 The people here know something of canneries They know of the past of this industry this imme date vicinity They know that despite cries from the canneymen every year that their plants the verge of ruin yet every plant in the district being enlarged and improved and employs more every season.
 Fish packing is not gamble, as is gold mining oil mining. The fish in Prince William sound, and when they taken out they have ready sale The industry yet is in its infancy
 Naturally it is impossible to guarantee large return the stock but people of Cordova who have the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

apparently established Il record for patriotic success in the line of Spuds.
 This amateur gardener Is Mrs. Grace Sears of 15 Federal boulevard, Barnum. And she certainly has n right to feel proud over her achieve ment.
 For she has grown potatoes in the three colors of the American flag red, white and blue. This is not figure of speech, either, written for the purpose of stirring some other garden
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

Important military secret has been known to hundreds of loyal Americans for several months but has been jeal- 'ously guarded. By means of this radio telephone 1t was possible for ground observer to talk to pilots in the air miles away. Commanders of air squadrons could voice warnings to all their pilots as to the movements of enemy aircraft, and squadron forma- lions of all sorts could be maintained
 in the air as easily as infantry units
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

canneres rise and prosper about the city not doubt the success of the new cannery
 Shares of the Hinchinbrook Packing Company have par value of S100 each and will be placed the ket at par All stock will share equally in the profits of the company Any quantity, small large will be sold
 No exaggerated statements about the company will be made. large and profitable fish packing company which has every assurance of continued being turned into cannery because the in charge believe greater success can be made will be in charge of the new cannery who has spent practically his entire life in work connected with fishing and fish packing and who has made success in this very community Every possible supply for the canneery will be purchased here and local help and fishermen will be employed The profits will go to people of Cordova Thus instead of the largest part of the money going outside the city, Cordova will reap the benefits in supplies purchased sal aries paid and profits distributed.
 This is an open statement of the new company and its aims
 Remember there has never been salmon cannery in this district that has failed
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

The Hinchinbrook Packing Company has been or ganzed at Cordova for the purpose of operating two line cannery on the site occupied by the Ohm Fish an"t Packing Company.
 The new company has taken over the Ohm Fish and Packing Company and will the boats gear, buildings and other equipment of the latter company.
 Gus Ohm, " J. Swanberg and William H King are the organizers of the company.
 Everyone in Cordova knows of Gus Ohm He started at Cordova with dory and fshed for the local market By using sound business methods he prospered and had number of other fishermen working for him. Bus of the city became interested and he given capital to operate large scale and finally the Ohm Fish and Packing Company formed, with him at its head
 Now MT Ohm is convinced that although he has made of the company there is money to be made in salmon cannery than in fish packing, and with the two who have been closely identified with him in the Ohm Fish and Packing Company he has de- cded to take the latter plant and turn it into salmon cannery.
 But to do this will require large sum of money
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09
Another Triumph of American Inventive Genius

EsslloN of hoses makes public the invention
  the closing weeks of the without the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09
Woman Raises Patriotic Spuds in Her War Garden

thousands patriotic
  fass But Denver boasts who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
ASKS JENKINS REPORT
fniI Information Demanded on Abb
duction In Resolution Passed
Unanimously by the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.---Full in
Formation about the abduction OF
William o. Jenkins, American con-
SuIar agent at Puebla, Mexico. is
requested In resolution adopted
4hanimously today by the senate
without making specific refer
,n'e 10 the 1850 600 ransom paid for
NJ, Jenkirs' release the resolution
asks the state department for all the
Iaos including "the means EN-
hioNed by said Jenkins to effectuate
ms Iteration. together with the
,ePresenintion that have been made
10 N" Mexican government for the
purpose Of Obtaining indeinnifics-
Noh and reparation In the prem ises e"
me department also h asked 20
ttpor' 20 the senate wha, degree
ol protection for official representa-
,uN"S and other citizens OF the
hied States in Mexico. the United
S,a'es has demanded from the gov
ernment OF that republic and whaA
response has been made thereto"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
ORDER MARTIAL
|. LAW IN DAKOTA
Governor in Northern State
Acts on Failure OF the
Coal Men.

BIHMARCK, ~ y. Nov, IA
Gov l.. Frnzicr sarly today an.
nounced that he had proclaimed
martial law IN North Dakota ana
that the state would take over tho
Ignite coal mines at once. follow
Ing fallurs ~ miners and operators
20 come to an agreement last nlgh'
as requested by the governor.
The governors action wns tnken
following word To the capital last
night that tho miners would return
to work under Governor Frnzierf
orders, hut not because the national
strike has been officially called orr
Governor Frazier said tho stats
would run tho mines and supply the
people with coal until tho operators
and miners were able to run them.