davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-21
LAFAYETTE BY q TO !
Beats Lehigh for First Victory
Scored on Old Rivals Field
~ Since 1910.

EAsTON, Pa. November 2o.-La-
fayette's foot ball team gave the
Lehigh eleven big surprise here to-
day. handing the team from South
Bethlehem a drubbing. % to Z. The
easy manner in which the Lafayette
backs tore through the Lehigh de-
fensive was shock to the $1,000
spectators.
The victory today-the second con-
secutive over Lehigh-is the first
home triumph since 1910 and only the
second since 1906.
Lafayette was first to score. Near
the end of the first period Gazella
broke loose on a run around the left
end. sprinting 20 yards for a touch
down.
The second touchdown was a result
Of steady march down the field on
plunges by Brennan. Seasholz and Ga
celia. On triple pass Gazella car
ried the ball over.
Lehigh obtained her touchdown on a
long forward pass from Rote to Lar
kin. The play began on Lehigh's 2s-
yard line. The ball Travelled 40
yards, with Larkin having a clear
field the remainder of the distance.
Then the Lafayette backfield hit the
line. dashed off tackle and threw a
pass to get two observation-disclosures.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Moore, w. & L. Captain,
From Athletic Family

Capt. Lindsay Moore, who led
the Washington and Lee eleven
to victory over GeorgefoVn yes
terdays comes from q family
OF noted athletes He ana his
two brothers have made repu-
tatioAs ~ star foot bal1 players.
B Piernan Moore, Lindsay's
younger broth r, II one Of the
stellar guards on the Navy foot
ball. team, and also rowed On
the championship Navy Olym-
Pic crew last summeF. He is
captain Of the Navy crew next
year. The eldest brother, Ar
thur. played tackle for Virginia
Tech ffcR 1913 to 1919.
Moore 6f the Generals is play
inE his third year ~ left tackle
On the varsity, ana is the main-
stay OF the liAe. He stands six
feet two incAes I'm height,
weighs 105 pounds and II ex-
ceptionally fast.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
VICTORY FOR MICHIGAN
Placement Kick by stekete' IN Sec.
ond Period. Brings Only Point. /.
!. Of Game. ~ ~ 2

MINNEAPOLIS November 20
Minnesota rounded out J the most
disastrous foot ball season in her his
tory today. when Michigan snatch ed
q to 0 victory. marking the
Gophers' sixth straight Big Ten cons
ference defeat this year. And tonight
the 1ittie brown Jug" esnblematic Of
gridiron SUPREMACY. Is on its, way
back to Michigan. The. Jug. which
became a trophy back In 1893. We 8
recaptured by Minnesota Jas. year ar
ter It had been in Michigan's posses
sion ten years.
After an exchange OF pl.its in the
second period. Capt N.aI Arnstor,
Of Minnesota circled Micniean's right
end, then fumhled as he WAS tackled.
and the Wolverines recove-ed4on the
Gophers' 15-yard line.
Michigan. lost on two end plays. but
put the ball directly in position for
the kick from placement. Steketee
booted the bali % yards sQuarely be-
tween the posts '''- --
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Line-Up and Summary.
SPRINGFIELD'S. PASSES
TOO MUCH FOR DETROIT

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, November 20.
Springfield Y. M. c. A. College de-
feated the University Of Detroit this
afternoon In a Spectacular contest by
a score Of to g..
Detroit scored on a field goal by
Lauer in the first period. Two for
ward passes in succession. one for
twenty-eight yards and the other for
forty yards, in tho second period. gave
SprIngheld its touchdown.
! Springfield's forward passing game
was beWildering to the westerners.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
PENN ROUTS COLUMBIA
Quakers Play Brilliant and Versa
tile Game in Winning by
Score of 27 to z,

NEW YORK. November 2O-Penn-
sylvania crushed Columbia, % to z, here
today in the first game between the In
sritutions in fifteen years. Before a
Grounds. Pennsylvania ran over the
Blue and White defense, played bril-
liantly and scored their four touchdowns
in the last three quarters.
The winners carried the fight to CO.
lumbia at all times save for a brief
span in the third period. when the New
York eleven flashed an open attack that
carried the ball across the line.
Fumbles and dull playing brought a
scorefess stalemate in the first period.
but after that the Pennsylyanians work.
ed their shifts. forward passes and
dashes around the wings with. speed and
u power that stabbed through Colum-
bias defense consistently.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
CENTRE DEFEATS Y. P. |.
McMillan's Passing and Plunging
Are Main Factors in Game
Ending % to 0.

LOUISVILLE. November 20--Excel-
lent forward passing. aided by the line
smashing Of Capt. DO Mcmillan gave
the Centre College foot ball eleven a
% to shutout over Virginia Poly
technic Institute here today. before
10000 people.
Although just out of sick bed.
Quarterback Mcmillan hit the visitors
line for long gains and two touchdowns.
besides doing much forward passing. one
PASS going 25 yards for a score
g Weaver completed the four touch
downs by kicking goals, bringing his
total Of consecutive kicks to Sc in the
last two seasons, which is believed to
be an American record.
The virginians twice threatened the
Centre goal but plunging power at the
zero hour failed them.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

foot ball game here. numbering $4,000
persons. George Huff. director Of
athletics. said that 10000 applications
for seats had been received. Ohio
sent 5000 spectators to the game by
special train and automobiles.
Workman. the Ohio quarter. ex-
celled in punting. He sent the ball for
an average distance OF 81 yards on every
attempt, while Hellstrom's was for 48
yards. Ohio made first down seven times
while the Illinois made downs only
three times. Illinois tried out three
passes and succeeded in making good
with one. The Ohioans attempted
seven and got away with two.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
CRIMSON-BLUE CONTEST
rs NOT OF HIGH CALDER
Winners Might Have Scored More Decisive
Triumph With Better Generalship, While Losers
Show No big Came Offensive Equipment.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW HAVEN NSeldom have Harvard Yale
M which such of ayed
stupidity their to affair atthe bowl in
better generalhip
enlightened Yale territory might we'll
while other hand
anything Of what be termed big game
Harvard the fright of her e and
perhaps turned victory.
played the Crimson produeed nothing in the
while overhead
field Yaes danger Her attack suf
dropkicking
xhee
Evening star., 1920-11-21
PASSES GIVE SYRACUSE
WIN OVER COLGATE, 14-0

SYRACUSE. N. Y. November 20
The Colgate-Syracuse game. the an
nual classic of central New York foot
ball. was won by the Orange for the
fifth successive time here today. IA
to o.
Two perfect forward passes by Alb
bott were the main contributing fac
Twice when Syracuse was within
striking distance of the Colgate goal
and straight foot ball tactics had
failed Abbott relied successfully on
aerial foot ball
Evening star., 1920-11-21
1 Buckeyes Win Conference 7e &c Upsets Georgetown z67
BRILLIANT AIR ATTACK
GIVES GENERALS GAME
Lexingtonians' Forward Passing is Best Ever
Seen on Local Gridiron-They Also Excel
Hilltoppers in Line Play and Strategy.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EMPLOYING overhead attack that exed
r of the forwardpas witnessed
- gdron Washington and Lee yesterday
third consecutive defeat The repre-
strength the eleen Georgetown
strategy
the open game.
that landed
touhdowns and Joe Sverse brilliant
touchdown
Blue and crosbar.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
EPISCOPAL HIGH DOWNS
WOODBERRY FOREST. 21-6

WOODBERRY FOREST. Va, No
vember 2O.-In a hard-fought and
closely contested game. Of which the
score hardly shows the comparative
strength of the teams. Woodberry
Forest lost to her traditional rival.
Episcopal High Of Alexandria, in their
annual foot ball clash here today, 2I
to 6.
Sensational work by Morton and
Shackelford. for Episcopal. and Frye.
Devin. and Bond, for Woodberry For
est featured the battle.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

vlllanova was never headed. as it
was the f1rst to score and followed its
touchdown With successful try at
goal.
During the first half neither team
was able to advance beyond the others
20.yard line. Punting was frequent,
with the opposing kickers sharing
honors Early in the third period Nc
Donald's 40-yard run around the
Catholic University right flank gave
Vfllanova its first block OF points
and Capt Hertzler added the goal score.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
OARSMEN AND PADDLERS
TO HOLD JOINT OUTING

Canoe Club will Join forces in holding
their annual oyster roast at Colonial
Camp, on the Potomac. next Sunday.
Tho rivermen win gather at 10 in the
morning for an all-day jollincation.
Besides the oyster-eating contest
members OF the clubs will compete in
centipede and potato races. a tug Of
war and q creased pig chase.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
EASY FOR NOTRE DAME
TO BEAT northwestern

EVANSTON ILL.,, November. 90
After Northwestern University's foot
ball team had held. the Notre Dame
eleven scoreless for the first quarter.
the visitors threw in the first STRING
men and iater added Gipp, the sensa.
tional half back to the line up, whipping
the western conference aggregation, SO
to Z.
1t was the third victory this season
Tor Notre Dame over a conference team.
Tins.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
WINS GAME
Seippe's Dashes Are Main Factor
in Defeat of Drexel Institute
by 13 to O.

PHILADELPHIA. November 90
Gallaudet defeated DreXel Institute at
foot ball here today, 13 to o.
Neither eleven had any chance to
score in the first period, and it was
not until the middle of the second
quarter that the Drexel defense fall
tered and the visitors on four plays
carried the ball from midfield over
the goal line.
Seippe's runs. which were a big
FACTOR in the first score, also were
the making Of a touchdown in the
dnal period.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
INDIANA BEATS PURDUE.
Risley's Placement Kick In Final
Quarter Decides, 10 to z.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. November 20
Indiana defeated Purdue. 10 to I. this
afternoon In the hardest fought con-
tens ever ssen here. A goal from
placement by Risley in the fourth
quarter gave the Crimson eleven its
v.o,ory. both teams having previously
scored touchdown.
Purduc.s marker cnmc carly IN the
second period, after the Bo!lermakers
had marched gtesadiIy down the hsld,
using straight foot ball tactics. In
diana scored In the Same period. Win.
ton cireiing Furdue's left end for q
2e,xprd dash 70 the goal limo.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
DARTMOUTH BEATS BROWN, IA 4TO6,
FOR FIRST Time IN FIFTEEN YEARS

OSTON November 2-Dartmouh first
Brown at in
bitterly fought that ended l46
bated hard for its IA all of which
but forced fight pucy
wlpng the lead Spectacular forward
broken field running by both marked the whole
Evening star., 1920-11-21

In the third period Brown made re-
peated attempts to gain by forward
passes. but most of them failed of
their mission. Finally Shurtleff
blocked Robertson's punt and re-
covered the ball on the Green's 81
yard line. A forward pass. Oden to
Mallory. enabled the latter to cross the
line for Brown touchdown. Oden
failed to kick the goal
Dartmouth's first touchdown came in
the opening period, Shelburne carry
ing the ball over after SOnnenberg
had recovered one of Robertson's
punts.
In the second period Capt. Robert
son broke away from the field for a
33-yard run to touchdown. Cum
ningham kicked both goals.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
OHIO DEFEATS ILLINOIS
|, IN SENSATIONAL FINISH
Triumphs, 20, in Deciding Game of "Big Ten
Race Through Forward Pass in Last
Ten Seconds of Play.

20-Ohio 1920 ball
championship presidential
- tonight.
In Illinois field
Ohoan rumphed Illinois, to the deciding Of
of play,
Workman and dashed the
Orange touchdown of the game
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Catholic University matched the
touchdown three minutes later. A for
ward pass, Dunn to Corwin. was good
for 80 yards. and the Brookland end
was not downed until he reached Villa
nova's b-yard mark. From this point
Dunn battered his way through 10
the locals goal. The husky Brook
lander missed the kick for the extra
point
Dunn's play was the best of the
gamo. He gained most of the ground
credited to the Brooklanders and was
always a power defensively Corwin
and Curran acquitted themselves we'll
McGrady and Mcdonald did the bulk
Of VillanoVa'S work.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Ames Harriers First.

runners today won the annual confer
ence cross-countfy. Ames finished
with thirty-two points. Illinois was
second, Ohio third, Purdue fourth and
Wisconsin fifth. Ia
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Substitutions-Catholic University. Mays for
Brennan. Ktlcoyne for Mays. Nugent for Dunn;
Villanova. Mcdonald for Poppert, O'Hara for
Mccarthy, Touchdowns-Dunn. McGrady, Me-
Doaald. GsAl from touchdown-Hertsier. Goals
from touchdoYns. miesed-Dunn. Hertzler.
Refe1ss-Nf, Palmer (SwaFthmore|, Umpire
-Ar No6stt (PennsyivaniO, Head linesman
Mr.. Hotehkins (Haveffofd). Time II Pc.
riods-l5 minutes
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Retains Elberfeld % Pilot.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. November 20.
r. q. Allen. president Of the Little
Rock team Of the Southern AssociA-
tien. toaight announced he had signed
Norman (Kids) Eiberfeld ~ maA-
aGsf Of the local club for the 1891
Evening star., 1920-11-21
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY IS DEFEATED
BY VILLANOVA, 13-6, in HARD GAME

IANOVA. November punch enabled
McGrady smash through the line Vianova
the touchdown that defeated Catholic University here this
The the
period.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Data on w. & L. Triumph
Over the Blue and Gray

SubstitutiOnss Washington and
Lee-Bemis for Leake. George
town-AndeTson for Wertz,
Ward for Cronln, Cariin for
LeigAty, j. Sullivan for Lesry.
CFonin for Ward, Leighty for
Carlin, ZaszaH fer Wise, OCOn-
nell fer r. Sullivan.
Touchdowns - Leake, Tucker,
Leighty. Goals from touch
downs - Sllvefstefn, Kenyon.
Goal from touchdown missed-.-
Sflversteln. Goul from field
Silvefstein.
Referee-Mr. BerEin, Prince
tor. - Umpire Mr. Williams,
Pennsylvania. Field judge-Mr.
GasS. Lehigh. Head llnesman-
Mr. Thomas, lafayette. Time Of
peflOds-16 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Toronto Wins Grid Title.

KINGSTON. Ont. November 90
University of Toronto eleven defeated
the McGill University team. II to 6.
here today, and won the Canadian in
tercollegiate foot ball championship
Of 1920.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Final Standing of Teams
In Western Conference

CHICAGO, November 2O.-The
final standing of the western
conference foot ball teams fol-
Invvws
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Line-Up and Summary.

Dartmouth scoring: Neutrality-suspicious..
Robertson. Goals from touchdown-cunning-
iory (sabstitute for Orooks). Referee-J. A.
Evans. WiIli.ms umpire|g: ": Bqsaeish.
Head linesman-H. O. NcGnth, Boston Col.
lege. Time Of periods-l6 minutes each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is n
Brisk Purgativc With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Re
fined Cnlomel Tablets That
Are NausenIcss, Safe and
Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and infu-
enZa can be depended upon for fun
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active That Is why the
tirst step in the treatment is the new.
nausealeSs calomcl tablet called Gallo
tabs. which are free from the sicken-
ing and weakening effects of the old
style calomcl. Doctors also point out
the fact that An active liver may go
o long way towards preventing in
!uehZa. and is one OF the most i'm
portant factors in enabling the m
ticnt TO successfully Withstand an at
tack and ward of pneumonia
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time. with q swallow OF water--iha,.s
all. No salts. no nausea nor the
slightest Interference with your cat
ing, pleasure or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished. your liver is
active, your system is purified. and
you arc feeling fnc. with hearty
appetite for brcakfas, Druggist-
sell Calotabs only in original sealed
packages. price thirty-ilvc cents
Your money viii hc chrerfully re-
funded II you do not find them de-
lightful.-tAdv.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
CHARGE GRAFT IN U. S.
. SHIP BOARD REPAIR BILLS
Lack of inspections, Failure to
Check Work, Oyerrhnrgcs and
Unnecessary Repairs Alleged.
IKy Nssocia,cd rrcss.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Tcstimony
that 10 per cent Of the 100000
shipping Board repair bill in the
South Atlantic district was graft.
was given here today 10 the Walsh
congressional committee examining
into the Shipping Hoard affairs. The
allegation was made by Charles Ban
zahf. travelling auditor Of the
board out OF New York.
Means by which the alleged graft
was made possible. tn. witness tests
tied. included lack OF inspections.
failure TO check repair work. over
charges for materials and labor and
unnecessary repairs.
Two Of the former German ships
We're brought Into the inquiry for the
first time by Hanzahf lie asserted
he had been Instructed y check M
bills for the rccondiii IuG al the
former German liner Hamburg. nov
the New Rochelle. This snip was sold
On chartcr-pI.rchasc contract 10 III"
Baltic Steamship Corporations The
sale price. he understood. was APP
rroNimatcly S?S5.noo, and the SHIP
ping Board had advanced 'or the re-
conditioning OF tho ship about Sloo.-
Geo. The bill Of repairs Cor this snip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
MONTENE:GR|Ns WELCOME
YANKEES WITH OPEN ARMS
People Have Touching Belief in
Di>intrrcs;cdncSS of Americans.
Passport Open Sesame.

PoDGORITZA. MONTENEGRO.
Nov. 2o.-No people are received in
Montenegro with such general con-
ndcucc and such frank welcome as
Americans. \ United states pass
port furnishes an all suiucien, entry
to any part of the country. The PEG
ple have "a touching belief in the
Observation-Disclosures of Americans. in
striking con;ras; to the aloorncss and
suspicion with which they greet 9TH
"r foreigners. This is 'juy ,tr-
tho generous attjiuh" Of II" '-0.'
States toward Montenegro during
III" war and 20 the widespread re-
lief work done by Americans.
Tho Montc,.grins. who are almost
exclusively OF tho Greek Orthodox
Church. are serbian rugitivcs from
the Turks. They speak the Serbian
tongue: but instead OF deeming
themselves on a par with other Ser
hiauS. they believe they are sort
OF Serbian ar!stocracy.
The MoRtcncsriug. as a rule. are
extremely poor and live in matched
"l arsenal of weapons in their
girdlcs. which they regard as their
most precious possession. Even the
priests carry rifles. The women
though often beautiful, perform most
Of the mental tasks and soon lose
the rule
Thr people are melancholy ana ia
toliS'ic and believe in vampires.
fairies. witches and ghosts. They
bcl!cNc that disease Is brought by
evil spirits. To keep out these
spirits or 'jinni" they always close
their windows tightly Il, night.
WITH the exception of "a few fer
tile valleys, Montenegro is a mass
of jagged, gray rocks. with little
patches ot earth that have been pa
.t."utlN gathered by the peasants from
the roadwaNs and valleys and car
ricd to sheltered hooks. These little
plots ar" jealousy guarded and
carefully cultivated. They produce
only a TOW handfuls of grain. yet
entire families depend upon them
FOR suStcnancc.
Thc mon are brave. proud. cour-
tcous and honest. Patriotism is a
passion with them. They regard per-
sc0al valcr as the highest virtue
They show their solidarity with tn"
new Kingdom Of croats. SlovcncS
and Serbs by the mourning which
Key stlll wear in cummcmoration OF
kossoy the fatal battle in which
Serbian independence was stamped
out hy the Turks for five centuries
Both mon and women wear a Grim
son cap with broad border of black
SIR. as a token Of mourning for their
defeat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
pHECiPlTATE LEGAL FIGHT
IN NlCKY ARNSTElN CASE
counsel Demnnd Return or Docu-
mcnts Declared to Have Bcrn
tnlawfully Seized.
~ IIbbE ,n,rsSUclHtru i'rtss.I

WASHINGTON. Nov. ga legal
fight over the ndn,issibility of docu-
mentS furnished to the government
by Assistant District Attorney Dool-
ing. OF New York. marked the opcu-
ing here today of the trial OF Jules
w. tNickD Arns;cin. Wilen w. Eus-
t"rday. Norman :. Bowles and David
w. sullivan. charged with having
conSpircd 10 bring securities stolen
III New York into the district JUS
nee Gould. before whom the case WAS
being heard. promised TO rule tomur-
row on the motion of the defense that
All the papers be returned To the de-
PENDANTS as having been Illegally
seized.
The documents were described as
having been the property OF tho
hr"kc;aEc FIRM OF sullivan * Co. with
which Easicrday, Bowlcs and Sul,i.
van were connected Hugh j. Fallon>
OF New York. counsel for Arnstcin'
cont"nded that the seizure of the ma
perS by New York authorities was :,
specific violation OF the 'constitu-
iional preroSativcs" of his clinnt
ana taty questioned Ecnuincness OF
,hc order OF the district court in New
York submitted by Mr.. Doolinr as his
authority for delivering. them here.
y jury was obtained after an extra
panel had been called. prosecution
ana defense having exercised their
chal!cnEc right freely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30

he added. Yves about sl.500.OoO. which
an audit OF accounts reduced approx
inateiy S337,0O0. lie also testified ,h,.
steamer Mercury. formerly the Bar
h'rosa. WAS taken to tho same ward
Tor reconditioning. but. after $4,000
had been expended. work was stop
ped because OF lack of funds.
Up TO six or seven months ago. he
continued. repair work in New Yorl,
yards generally speaking. showed
many irregularities. including charg-
Ing Of hundreds OF hours that were
not rendered. excess OF class labor
excess in materials and other abuses
He added that under the existing
managing operating agreements. ths
port engineer OF the operating CON.
nanics was the inspector Of work for
which the government paid
Sales of surplus material now aver
age about Si.O0o.o00 monthly. George
ID Watt. manager of the Eastern di-
vision Of the sales and warehouse
section testified. The pay roll Of the
division is about 100000 n year
Watt said if the present ratio o.
safes continued. II would require
about eighty months to close out the
property.
II was said By members of the com :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
PROCLAIMs MARTIAL
LAW IN WEST VIRGINIA
Governor Cornwcll Declares the
Mingo Strike Region Undcr
Military Regulation.
SAYS INsuRRECTloN EXISTS
Territory Under Direct Charge "f
Commanding General of Fifth
Army Corps Arca-1roops Dis
tributcd Throughout District.

WILLIAMSON, w. VA. Nov. Is
Mingo County. where Il strike OF
miners has been in progress since
last July. was today declared by Gov
crnor John J. Cornwell to be under
military regulation.
Colonel Herman Hail, commanding
the provisional battalion OF Federal
troops. which arrived here sunday
from Camp sherman. issued a prucla-
nation in which he forbade public
assembly. except such meetings as
nigh, be held in regularly organized
churches. Colonel Halls prociama-
tion prohibited also paradcs or dem
onstrations against the authorities.
and stipulated that no persons other
would be permitted TO carry fire arms
or he in possession Of explosives
All places OF business. shops and
thcaicrs We're permitted to remain
open. il was stipulated. but the poo
pie generally admonished to comply
carefully with the military r.Sula-
tion and 10 preserve good order
Governor Cornwcll's proclamation
stated that Mingo County was in "a
state of .nsurrcction and the citizens
were tNJolncu ana commanded to d!S-
pcrse and retire to their homes. and
would be permitted to carry firearms
constituted authorities.
ITO the end that the law shall, be
respected and that disorder shall
cease. have called upou the gov
eminent Of the United States for as
sistancc. and until further notice the
county Of Mingo will hc under the
direct charge OF the commanding
general OF the NTH army corps area.
who has full power and authority
TO establish peace and order in said
county by such means as he may
deem best in the interest OF good gov
ernmcnt and the laws OF the land"
the Governors proclamation read.
The military authorities have taken
over the duties imposed upon them
under the declaration OF martial
law. but the civil authorities con-
,inued in their capacities as advisory
bodies and individuals, ii is under
stood.
The troops have been distributed
throughout the district To guard the
mines At strategic points with COL
onel Halls headquarters in the court
house AT Williamson.