davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Too Many 'In-Laws'
Is Mans Answer
To Divorce Suit

THE whole cause OF their trouble
has been too much tather-in-law and
NOTWITHSTANDING" TO quote the answer
In the divorce case 81 Elolsa Baca de-
rorea against Henry Perca In which
"a decree was entered Tor the pluintlm
m The district court this morning.
Mrs. perca nlc Ia complaint
AGAINST her husband charging cN-
IRENE i/usc and cruel and inhuman
treatment She alleged that he threat
ened her life and drove her away
from home.
Mr. pcrea filed an answer and "a
cross complaint In which he denied
that she had been n good and faith
ful wife and charged her with a quar-
elsofnc and naggiug disposition, He
claims hat her parents were always
ready 10 interfere with their domestic
affairs. Wherefore he charged her
with cruel and inhuman treatment
and abandonment.
Tho court ordered a decree OF di-
vorce entered and a division OF their
community property.
Tho refuse from the streets OF
Italian cities is sold by auction,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

NEW YORK. flurch 6-Nyickcd
men step on Pom crinians. or thc
stflne catches trd cars wont cars
we'll al an. 80 AZ arnifnl 81 nrtnndilio
IS really the cutcst lhl.E FOR shopping
IN the eyes of Miss Bessie h'Arnlond.
film star.
broadway raslss at hcr Florida crea-
ture. Bat Misc BAnuona SMILES,
reading OF ihe Boston Woman who
offers S1t a week tor someone TO
is,rd her pamrcred ponefanlan. and
the Cleveland woman who won't take
SSuo Cor the cat winter Wonder.
Diet daintlrs and scented soaps are
essential Tor such fluffy pcrs, but
esndrapsr or a %EcrarlnuE brush viii
clean an armainio u IL eats buzz
and roots Moreover. anyone call
inr ar armadiiio Fic,citn can tracs
is %anccsifF hack a. the xlyptodun age.
rerhnps r. million years before "a dor
harhcC
An afmndiiio has an easy disrofi-
ton. SAYS Mias pfAfmond. and ISN'T
tcmperaWrnt1l nr a. Samuel KINGS
Fomrranian. whn wliucn a his MAS
ter rues anywhere 90 eat except in
expensive heteis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Noted Orator viii
Hold a Mission At
Old Town Church

beginning sunday nj $3.50 q m. and
continuing every evening uf 7sdo. Rev.
Miguel cuenca, s d. who enjoys a
national reputation IN Mexico as "a
pulpit orator. will conduct e mission
IN the Church ~ san Felipe. OLD
Town.
Father Cucnca g. not prceminent
n san oratnr merely. ne d. noted as "a
social organizer and a builder OF
churches. schools and other social
ccntcrs. He has lately orectcd n
~rarochLii school az lalctl, Texas.
which is The wonder and admiration
Of those vino view iL.
That mission which no is about 90
conduct in olu Town viii consist of
certain special eNcruo,,s on the part
OF the Catholic church designed IN
instruct its members more fully In
The truths 81 their religion. % con
vert sinners. rouse the torpid and in
different and MT the good 20 IL higher
plane Of spiritual effort. ~ will be
an appeal to the intellect and Will
rnliEhten the former and iov ana
elevate the latter.
The truths of salvation Will be pre-
scented by Father CuenCa in "a clear.
orclble and logical manner. The
phenomenal success that attended
his efforts in Mexico BE- a guarantee
Tor that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
House In Debate
Over Air Program

rnsiuE committee told the HOUSE thar
criticisms made BY republican com
mitfctmtn were absurd contentious
mud ~grouudlees conclusions" Answer
Ing Representative Maree 81 NeN
York A. 20 the net results Of Amer
ica'a efforts in aviation during the
3 he declared that Tho republican
members statement Of planes SEMI 10
he Front was hut a fraction Of The
truth.
TIE ais machines AZ The front de-
clared by the majority report 10 rep
resent the American pro1ucfion' de-
fegpnty-ninfh part ~ fhc number 81
machines ozned hy America during
The war.
America lad afs American built
planes on The front fho day 81 the ar.
mi1tire, but they we're only part Of
ttt American built planes available
nt he front on Tile day. She had 1890
nefNlrt planes available Tor use az the
front when the urmlElicc wnF signed
-Four hundred and aeNruteen Ameri-
built planes went over the Ger
man battle hnes"
1Hhls ia the frst Investigation that
found nothinE bat faults" continued
Mr.. Lra. referring 20 various inquir-
lca into the aircraft con-
ductod during and since ms war The
Asueficnn aircraft effort made possible
the maintenance ofailied aircraft at
The front and finally led 10 allied pre-
dominance hy over 100 per cent.
MI Ira declared that the allies.
who paid two-thirds OF the nirnlane
lumber bill commended the kmeri-
can production IN complimentary
torfuz."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
laps WON'T GIVE
up NADNOSTOE
Plan To Hold Strategic
Points IN Siberia, 1t
is Said

WAEHtNAIONl March hsTAl-
though rlnnnlnr 30 Withdraw the
bulk o. her iroopl from slbcrlA.
Japan win not ~reilnqnish control OF
Nlndh 5qtok and vicinity, the ChinrHr
tsaelcrn railway. and the strategic
railroad Junction IN The trans. nHlkai
rrrfon. accofdInf TO oniclll informa-
iIon received here.
Dispatches from Uonolufu ytafcr-
day reported that thr dapunfre ncv-
rrnmenf had decided 10 Withdraw
from Siberia beginning March 80.
joan appear 10 ~ proceeding
Will plans to remove troops now
guarding the long line OF siberian
railway IN the Amur aud maritime
provinces. IL has been in thcee long
Stretched that the heaviest Japanese
casualties have occurred and that the
principal conflicts with the Russians
have arisen.
II was learned today hal several
other governments are planning TO
withdraw their Cousulntcr from 81
IBERIA in case the social reVoiutionists
now in cont.fi ally themselves with
tho Moscow government United
states Consul General Harris has orr
dorcd an American vice consuls TO
rendezvous nj N~ladlVostok but the
officials will not he Withdrawn. II
said al the state department. I'M
less the social rcVoiutionists join
IGrcca with the soviet. Tho Italian
consul az Niadivostok already has
made plans TO leave and the British
were said TO be prepared TO depar;
al any time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
THO MEN IDENTIFIED
As HOLD UP ARTISTS



Two M4n vile Ntft NIfA Hft
sI.idnHINL taepft|Ia 81 ncIo4i,H SO ~
t1afiHrI f44tt ia# FenllIIi ttIt Hitf
tIfEt u tHe Uoilrt HIHtlfNI naa HintH
ina ~ ~. HnINonL
Tho H1N H4tN tHNtI Fane4 ~ Joe
WtH1aterN HAt0 toth NtNtI. tNtN arr
f|1I4 atslf tNnn aiA taIi ana after
iF N nAu ..e
20 NV,
49, Nti z. tn.|Ht' WIN t5PNh avs
49,
f n,1 ~
N' W.
49," = wv ~
$500 t9tt tN-tt tIt.- w
a, 49, 49,,
t.e
~ Car4ani u.s nn.4 Nru york
.-,'Us ga 3.Iffa ~ 49, nirhf
..hool XIX a'f4nrE wfe. X. WI sfnn.
,.r4 ~ I'VE 4.M4 "a. ~ lhefo nnIniad
~re1ole.r nl,a &HHe fht sfhrr
..af.hnf n. rnorrf1 anIT fnnE freo i've
doIinf hllir and anma small tnanre
that ne Rad. M was hhr,iIt dhtk and
ulN Hnrd1ni rlrnInhrd Tire police a
tgppd deecdrtIup Of the men.
"a nlFu at1ont midniHht efhcer
hnia1ar pIrHcd W D. two men ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

IN Chipas. Mexico. n bridge $50
feet long by ib feet wide, BE- made Of
solid mahogany. on d New York
valuation ~ would Doe worth az least
two hundred Thousand dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

u hos bern said that of all lam
rrmgcs tho Mana. spoken In the Isie
Of Sian. ~ best for counting There
are In Il ~ didorcnt ways OF saying
my dear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Refuses To
Turn Over Office

tCuuiinItd frcut narc one,
from Alhuautfaua a,llh cha,cs In an
automohilc tffidat AFTERNOON. and
went With fhntrs 10 tnn Insurance
commissioners odfirt n 10 aid M
on reliable authority tina Hosiluc-
ton admitted ne had written one OF
The letters signed rs Commissioner
Mlrahhl
Mptisc Not Revealed.
Motive fur NoaiinrIon-s Interest fl
he removal has moi been revealed.
Governor tarrazo'o ~ not tho only
our who has been appealed 60. There
have been conferences ln the nttor-
ncS generals onicc and several % the
republican LEADERS have been called
into cunfultaiioh.
The salary 81 M commissioner 4,
e. 400 . tenr paid from an nppfo-
rfiaflnn madf hy the legislature. In
TO- the rrFuler session o. the fuurth
legislature there Ind hccr An nppro-
printicn OF 81 800 a year TO cover the
salary ~ the deputy commissioner.
but Cor re eIani and ninth fiscal
years there was no appropriation
made to cover the salary OF the dep
uty commisaiqacr. ~ Ia presumed
That since Dec. 4. 1919 when .ne
eighth fiscai ytar commenced. Com p
missioner Mifabal has heen paying
Deputy Lineau out ~ his sai-
hr2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
ALEc CLAIMS
LUDLOW STRIKE
Colorado Governor Ad-
vises Legislature
Against Payments

DENVER. March g. Rejection in
entirety OF the claims 81 tho luiian
government for sal 900 rlaug from
loss o. Tie in the Ludlow strike ih
this stuie Iva iNiA. waR recommended
60 Governor oliver n. shpup IN a re-
port aubniltted hN The Colorado iegis.
iutufrH luutd OF in0uirf a COPY o.
me report will be sent 90 the state de.
partWcnt al nee Several Italians
were Killed ly uoppa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
GRAND OPERA TROUPE
ARRIVES IN CITY
Season Will Open To-
morrow With Matinee
Performance

with al the equipments and para
phernaiia Of a modern .circus The
sonora Grand Opcrn company has
mail, arrived in the clio irDciu1is.
a lare. ensfmbie ~ fhprlsiers y cav
LOAD oi Ecefery and auf1ueutcd OF
clftatSa ratsp ntstbtes ~ tgaiu mum.
her ! from Santa 70 whore they huNa
just completed "a fucCcsFful threO dag
enNaGemeut-
This IL tho first opportunity for Al
%huquer0ne 10 meet some fIonoerafpt
fatoritcs face To- face and tomorrow 3
performance OF "fucoletfo' VIII he
an unprecedented musical innovation
Do the locai public
Al dhls lime ihe following PERFORM
ers viii 81 introduced 90 the Alhu-
qaerquo Music lover. Beatrice Pix
zorni. soprano from IA Scala. Milan
conaulio Mcdipa c~oloruturi 90 the
Colon, nuctos Aires. sperln 'aat,l,
Mezxo soprano ron The ferpip To-
nnoi Eiodia Robert soprano. 81 the
Corcnt Garden. London; Alfredo era
xiani. tenor. OF the Metropolitan, New
York. Carlos Moiia touor from Tho
National. Havana. Eduardo l-elaruzu,
baritone OF the Boston opera; lEnncta
Sotomayor baritone, from The Ma
uonal Havana. Francisco Cruz. hasso,
from The Lire. Rio Ianeiro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Big Ranch Sold In
Mckinley County

a. nQthcr real estate deal was closed
fnlfrHpy whom clark N. carr sold
10000 acre ~ ranch land near
itnmhh Mckinley county TO the Nogt
livestock company. This property -
weii Improved. has excellent build
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

"Ad-i-toriaI"
This is a store where you
do your shopping in an en-
tire peace of mind.

There is nothing here to
irritate you. We do not
try to force you to buy.
The business of tine sales
force is to show you what
you want. When you
leave here you do so with
your self respect unim-
paired and always with a
pleasant memory of clean,
straightforward and hon.
est service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

ngs. fenced in passures and Is
Atocked with catiio ana sheep Of ho
best breeds. Tho ranch has already
hecn stockcd with heavy shearlng
Montana ewes. The consideration TOR
ais properly was not stipulated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

II Is estimhicd that so per rent Of
the women OF England must remain
unmarried because OF the tremendous
loss Of young men through war and
Influenza.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

FuF Colds GRIP or Influcnza
ana IS a preventative. take IAXA-
TIVE BRONO QUINfNE Tablet.
Look Tor r. W GROVES signature
on the box. soc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
WILLIAM =. PRITCHARD

William Shakespeare Pritchard
was born in Coyington, Kentucky. De
cember /, 1S45. When only a child
he removed with his parents to New
Harmony Indiana, where he grew to
manhood. On the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1861, he enlisted as a musician
in the band of the 25th regiment of
Indiana Volunteers. He was but Is
years OF age, and enlisted for a 8
year period He was discharged on
the Slst day of August, 1862. and on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05

October 30, 1864, reenlisted as a
private in the 22d regiment of In
diana infantry volunteers, receiving
his final discharge on July "a, 1865.
MIR. Pritchard was married to
Charlotte Emily Metcalf, December
IS, 1876. Four children were born
to this union, Thomas NJ. Pritchard
and Walter H. Pritchard of Pullman,
Mrs. George Lawrence, deceased and
Mrs. Roland Low, 11S So. Pointer
Ave, Whittier California.
In 1884 the family moved to
California, where Mrs Lawrence was
bern, and in 1886 removed to Illinois,
residing there until April, 1904, when
the family came to Washington.
He lived in this community until a
few weeks ago. when he went with
Mrs. Pritchard to California, expect
ing to make that state his permanent
home.
Mr.. Pritchard was stricken sudden
ly i'll and passed away at the home
of z. B. Metcalf, 1913 W. Palm Ave.
Orange, California, where he had
gone for a short visit. Funeral serv-
ices were held from Holy Trinity P.
E. church. Orange, Monday after
neon, October 25 The Rev. Herbert
Harris officiated and members of the
! G. A. R. served as pail bearers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05

DIR. LOIS NJ. FEAR
Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
Realty Bldg. Phones: sc and 3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05

f. c. Johnson. dean of the college
Of agriculture, has returned from
Spokane, where he visited the stock
show and spoke to the Kiwani club.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
DO|NGS At OIL WELL
(By President E. B. VogeD

At this time we know that the
stockholders of the Columbia Basin
Oil Company will be pleased to hear
that we have run into a good show
ing of oil which is flowing over the
casing with the water that is coming
up. And l will say with this showing
and the amount of water pressure
that is on it, we will have a good oil
well as soon as we can get the cas-
ing in, which will be in few days
SO keep your eye on the Columbia
Basin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05

Wear a Red Cross button before
Armistice Day"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05

At the present time there are four
different routes connecting the two
towns, but all of them are in poor
condition. The sand road. by way
of Clinton, stood the heavy traffic
for two or three years but is now in
bad condition, and is some four miles
longer than the due-east routes.
Many local people favor the route
leading through the college farm,
along the Maple drive, thence due
east to the Idaho town. a route APP
proXimately nine miles long. This
road leads to the center of the city
OF Moscow, and would probably meet
with favor at the hands Of the citi-
zens of Moscow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-04
LABOR DAY WILL
Be OBSERVED HERE

Labor Day will be observed gem
orally over the Fairmont coal min
Ing region on Monday aud no coal
at all will be loaded In operations
where the United Mine Workers ut
America is recognized. The day
will generally be observed in the
City or Falrmont also. Banks Will
be closed.
At Monohgah the celebration will
he addressed by David Fowler. Ia
tcrnational organizer and A. d.
Lavender, district organizer. At
Phllippi Frank c. Keeney, Charles
ton, president of district II, will
be the speaker. Fred c. Mooney.
Charleston, secretary OF district IL,
will address meeting in the Tu1'
Melton section.
Labor celebrations will also be
held at Ida May, Clarkslurg. Loop
park, Fab mont, and Morgantown.
A parade and big meeting Is
planned in the Morgautown section.
The business folks Of Morgantown
sent a committee to join In arrang-
ing the days program.
Charles Bailey, international or
ganizer, who has charge OF the
Fairmont office OF the United Mine
Workers, has been Obliged to cam
eel a speaking engagement at
Southford, Pa, owing to his going
to Baltimore Monday night for the
sub scale committee meeting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-04
FARMIGTON


The Pythian Sisters Lodge of
this place entertained its members
and friends at a corn and Weiner
roast Thursday evening. The party
numbering thirty-fiye went to the
grove near the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fleming where a de-
lightful evening was spent. Games
OF all kinds were played. Music of
the evening was furnished by Wal
ter Shingleton. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Singleton, DR..
and Mrs. ]. ]. jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Reynolds, Mr., and Mrs. Chas.
Koehler, Mrs. Ada Sheets, Mrs.
Thomas Woods, Miss Ida Cunning
ham, Mayor S. E. Burnett, George
Richardson, Joe Book, "Johnie B. ="
Griffith, Howard Coleman, Otto
Koehler, James Coleman, Luther
Murphy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-04
Fine Party For
Popular Worker

sHINNSTON, Sept. 4.-On last
Tuesday the employees OF the East
ern Petroleum company OF Man
nington district, gave G. w. Ger.
rard, general superintendent, n
complete surprise as he was max.
ing his last trip on that division for
the Eastern Petroleum company.
Mr.. Gerard and Mr.. Laughlin,
local superintendent, were out on
the lease and when they came in
for the noon hour lunch, to Mr.. Ger.
rard's surprise he found all of the
employees had had their wives fill
their lunch baskets full OF good
things to eat, They had met at the
office and tool house at Metz and
had spread one of the most sump-
tuous spreads that had been in this
community for long time. After
Mr.. Gerard and the employees had
been served by the wives of the
men, Mr.. Laughlin presented on
behalf of the employees, to Mr.. Ger
rard and wife beautiful chest of
silverware, thereby showing their
high admiration and appreciation
of friendship which exists between
them. Mr.. Gerard responded in
a few well chosen words.
The employees that were present
were: W. w. Laughlin, Lloyd De.
laney, ]. NJ. Horner, Kinsey Thorn
as, VIM. Showalter, oliver McGill,
Earl Kennedy, Dave Lemley, Harry
Poland, Dan Connard, Ed Metz,
Vergil Thomas. Ed Hearn, WILDER
Ash, barley McVicker, Guy VIII
son, Walker Hamilton, 2. L. Hars,
H. G. Thomas.
Several of the families OF the
employees and neighbors were also
present, and enjoyed the sumptuous
spread,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-04
PersonaIs.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Henderson
went to Gladly Creek, Taylor coun.
ty, Friday evening t. attend the
funeral. of the formers uncle, ia A.
Henderson, which took place at ten
o'clock today. Interment was
made in the Gladly Creek cemetery.
Mrs. ]. B. Miller and daughter,
Miss Grace, of Millersville, spent
Thursday here with relatives.
Mrs. Vallie Carder, OF Mt. Har,
mony, was a guest Of Mrs, G. E.
Swisher in Market street Thursday.
Mrs. Raymond Satterfteld and
children have gone to Pittsburgh
where they were called by the
death of relative.
A. D. Hutchinson, OF the office
force of the Fairmont Wall Plaster
company, is spending q few days
with his sister, Mrs. B. G. Earle, in
New York City,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-04
OPERATORS SAN
Continued from page one.)

claims OF the carriers. From last
accounts the B. & o. were yet
I1dulging In the practice.
NEGOTIATING Committee.
Members of the negotiating COM
mfttee OF the Northern West Vir-
ginia Coal Operators association
was in session this afternoon, the
meeting opening shortly after 2
o'clock.
The coal operators went over the
various matters in reference to the
increases allowed for day work in
the various states of the central
comparative field. The discussion
was preliminary to the meeting OF
the wage conference in Baltimore
on Tuesday.
The members Of the negotiating
committee of the association are:'
Brooks Fleming, Jr., chairman; d.
Lisle White, Ciarksburg; G. II.
Tarleton, C. J. Ryan, A. c. Beeson,
-E. s, Mccullough, Everett Dren'
men. John A. Clark, Jr. and ]. A.
Jenkins, Clarksburg.
Cars Are Short.
Car shortage has hit the FAR
mont region rather severely anu
TODAY there are lit mines idle on
Inc Monongah division OF the Bal
fImore & Ohio railroad. The mines
ordered 1911 cars Of which 38 cars
were for coke loading. There are
5ut 5SS cars on the division they
being classified as follows: Open,
ass; Coke, 80; B. NJ. !. x, As; NJ.
'. r, IS. The early morning place
ment was ATS today. Cars LETT
over from the previous day were
Empttes on the Helen's Run and
Wyatt Bingamon branches OF the
Western Maryland railway today
Along the Monongahela railway
i, in the West Virginia district today
there were 353 cars placed OF
which las are assigned. There is
fifty per cent run in the Penn
sylvania district.
Weekly Production.
Production this week on the
Monongah division Of the B. & o.
railroad will run $3.50 cars OF coal
and coke and in the event the ton
mage Is no heavier 1t will be the
| lightest week for production for
fully one and half months. Had
II not been for the heavy produc-
ton of Monday and Tuesday the
week would indeed have a much
lower showing. There were 1859
cars loaded on Monday and 1886
Tuesday. The production during
the past three days averaged but
I'll cars a day.
Labor Day Monday.
Indications we're that very few
tines would be working on Mon
day because of Labor Day observ-
ances. Only were non-unton oper-
atoms are located will the men
work on Monday.
Making inspection.
Officials of The Consolidation
Coal company are today making
an inspection Of the properties OF
that concern. The party is head
ed by Hon. C. w. Watson, chair
man OF tho board Of directors. The
various mining towns are being
New Connection.
R. P. Hines, superintendent OF
the power and mechanical depart
ment Of the West Virginia division
The Consolidation Coal company,
today resigns that position after
being connected with that concern
! ten and half years. He will be-
come electrical engineer for The
FNairmont & C4eVeihAd Coal com.
pany on Monday. He was an cleo
trical engineer for The Consolida'
ton Coal company, but on June l.
1919, was made superintendent OF