davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
MATINEE AT NEWARK.
Successful Opening OF the New Glas.
gov Track.

Newark. Oct. THE first matinee
races at the new half-mile track just
completed by j. Writ Willis. well
known horseman, on his estate at
Glasgow, four miles from Newark,
brought out large gathering OF low
ers Of harness races from Middletown.
Elkton, Newark, Delaware City and
other nearby towns Saturday after
noon. Mr. Willis has one OF the
most complete and modern private
plants of the kind in the country,
which will be operated under the
auspices of the Pencader Breeding and
Agricultural Association which he has
organized.
There were four events on the card
and all OF them were closely contest
ed. S. J. McNee was starter; j. j.
Fox, presiding Judge; Joseph David
son and DR.. II. u. Ewes, assistant
judges. and n. X. Warren, clerk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
DEFIANCE GETS JUMP
ON SEVENTH WARD
Large Crowd Turns Out TO See
Opening Grid Battle at
Rockford Tower.

Defiance got the jump on Seventh
Ward In the opening game N tho WI
mington Football Association and gave
the latter a ~ 10 0 defeat at the
Rockford Tower field, Saturday.
A large crowd was on hand and
the contest was interesting despite
the handicap the players were labor
Ing under, due 10 the midsummer tenn
peroture.
Toking the game Al a criterion Meth
er team displayed Championship form,
fumbles being frequent, while many
drastic penalties we're imposed, the
Tenth Warders suffering the most.
However, the weather can be blamed
for the lack OF pep. az It was entirely
too warm for good football
The Bulldogs sent their first touch
down oyer in the first quarter Walsh
took Fegley's kick of on the 30-yard
line and brought the pizskin back Is
yards before being downed. Steady
backfcld piunges ara ehd runs
brought the ball 70 the 20 Jfard line,
where Quinn fumb1rs thel Seventh
Warders taking possession N the ball.
The Bulldogs defense PROVED lmpre9-
nable. forcing Fegley TO kick. GiHes-
pie taking his punt on IND 40-yar6
line. Walsh went around left end for
- yards. white q MIXTURE 81 line
plunges by Gillespie. FTllben and
| Quinn soon had the ball on the 3-yard
line. FGliiben went over f0rl the first
touchdown Of the 1922 season. Gil
lespie kicked the goal. the placement
/ kick being used
lTucauuv ahd1fft, with 4vrc for-yt-a ~
I passes put the Tenth Warders IN po-
I sitiOn for another score. A short
/ pass. Walsh 20 Hagan. was good for
! 2 yards. while a few downs later
| Jestwick took a pretty pass from Gil
iespie for a 3o-yard run. being downed
/ on the 4-yard line. Walsh took the
ball over on the next play. 4 for
ward pass. Walsh TO Hagan for an
! other point. failed.
Seventh Ward came close 70 scor-
ing in the third period. A pretty end
run By Bacon coupled with two 15-
yard penalties on Defiance for hold
ing, brought the ball from the 20-yard
line TO Defance's 4O-yard line. 4
clever forward. Ferguson 70 Buckley.
was good for IS more. quitting the ball
right in the shadows d a touchdown.
However, with yards TO go. the De-
; fiance defense braced, taking the ball
on downs. Gillespie then booted out
OF danger
The remainder % the game waa
played in Seventh Wards territory.
Gillespie and Walsh featured FOR
Defiance, both getting away with sew
eral excellent runs. Walsh also rar
/ the team IN an excellent manner
Jestwick and Hagan also played q
clever game.
Ross played a good defensive gams
FOR the Chicks" BuckIey's run FOR 81
yards after catching a forward, fea.
| tured
Ferguson and Casey did most o
the gaining for Seventh Ward.
The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
PENN ELEVEN WINS
OVER F. AND N. SQUAD
More Than 10000 Persons See
Opening Battle in Red and
Blue Stadium.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. Penn
opened its new Franklin Field stadium
Saturday afternoon before large
crowd in the seasons opener with a
$40 victory over Franklin and Mar
shall.
The Heismanites encountered unex-
pected heavy opposition from the
sturdy Lancasterians and failed TO
score in the first half. In the next
two periods the Red and Blue got
going and chalked up two touchdowns.
Hamer and Sullivan. who starred con-
sistently throughout the contest, were
responsible for them Hamer added
to his laurels by kicking two goals.
Under the smashing blows OF the
Red and Blue the visiting Bluejackets
finally crumbled. Only the timekeep-
ers welcome whistle saved the visit
ors from further defeat. Penn had
the ball within four yards of the goal
when time was called.
Hamer, the husky Texan, made the
first touchdown for Penn in the third
period OF play. The second was made
by BURY" Sullivan in the last
period. He had given a signal for a
forward pass. changed his mind and
dashed over the f. & NJ. line with the
pigskin tucked under his arm.
The visitors had just two chances
Of scoring The first was in the Sec
ond period, when +. and NJ. by g
series Of forward passes and an END
run of nine yards. got within 80 yards
of Penn's goal. Then Jones failed or
a drop kick.
The second chance came in the las
period. BY hard playing the sturdy
visitors got within four yards Of
PENIS goal. Penn buckled down AND
drove the Bluejackets back until they
lost the ball at the 20-yard line.
About 80, 900 persons saw the game
| The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02

keenly alert ut all times and this fact
gave them their touchdown IN the
third Quarter. After st. Joseph
man had blocked a Delaware Kick.
IKE" Elliott jumped ON the ball but
IL rolled out from under him and st.
Joseph's got It on Delaware's "a yard
line. Tho Philadelphia boys lined up
quickly and pulled OF n forward Cakes
70 Woods which the latter took over
fer the touchdown. Woods played out
for this forward without being covered.
Woods attempted TO drop-kicIs but the
kick was blocked. Cakes however
grabbed Up the bali and rushed II over
for the extra point tying the score.
There was an unusual play just at
the end Of the game. st. Joseph's had
Kicked and the whistle sounded az
Lowell signalied for free catch. This
entitled Delaware TO one more play
and they elected to try for place
ment kick with their opponents lined
uD Is yards back. Aiken was selected
to make the kick which however was
blocked
Delaware's line held their opponents
vi hfifitHf anu 81 bOHfffl iflNue lew
first downs but on offense the visitors
left end and tackle repeatedly got
through and smeared the runner be-
fore he could get started This wap
largely due 10 the failure OF the sec
ondary defense in taking these men
out Of the play. This often happened
with Lowell running with the bail.
Captain Williams often went
through center carrying almost TIE
entire team with him for five 10 eight
yard gains. Elliott and Mcdonald
both made substantial gains nj times
but the end or tackle getting through
stopped many Of their runs. Della
wares line played a hard game anc
should get much better.
One Of the features was a drop kicI
by Iovell In the first half from IN,
40 yard line which failed only by ;
few feet. Lowell did not handle punt
well in most instances and DeIa war
| failed in attempts with the forwar,
| pass The line up:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02

The Wilmington High School foot
ball team officially opened their 1922
season Saturday by defeating the
Newark High squad by the sco-e of
1870. 1t was a hard fought game
throughout and was no cinch for the
Cherry and White.
Quite a few OF the wise ones were
of the oinpion that the first game was
a set up" Perhaps 1t was. but the
DOWNSTAIRS were the ones who made
the locals "set up" and notice a few
things
High got the breaks and as re-
suit were put in a position to be dan
gerous TO the College town players.
The locals looked bad in hitting the
Newarkers' line in the second half,
The secondary 1921 champs presented
a stonewall in this session regarding
their first defense position.
High tried few end runs and the
forward pass game was missing. Per.
haps they were obeying orders or
else the line plunging was more ad-
vantageous to them. The Newark
ers tried the forward passing and had
the locals stepping for while, but
blocked kick by Dick Smith gave
Captain Stout A chance to do a Man
o., War stunt for Highs second tally.
1t was a bad break for Newark and a
happy one for the Delaware avenue
squad.
Joe" Wilson made good was the
consensus of opinion after the game.
Nearly all the spectators lauded the
Newarkers' team for the fine efforts
and playing. The down Staters' shift
play and forward passing had the
Cherry and White on their toes
throughout the game. Newark looks
good to cop the championship for
schools outside of Wilmington again
this season.
Bill" Bowe had the honor of re-
cording the first six pointer for the
locals when he hit left tackle for a
touchdown. Hunks" Stout missed
the try for the extra point.
In the last quarter the Newarkers
started TO parade up the field. A few
end runs put the ball but few yards
/ from Wilmingtons goal posts. The
! locals line held and Hopkins dropped
| back to kick and here the Newarkers
! line failed. Smith blocked the kick
and Capt. Stout grabbed il and gallop-
! ed IS yards for his half dozen points
| He fooled the Hubert combination or
| the extra point play. Newark rushed
Hunks" thinking him about to kick
/ but Stout threw a pass to johnson
who was unguarded. thus securing
! seven for this quarter.
Coach Ashton sent few scrubs il
near the finish and they performed
well. Macdonough was forced out IL
the third quarter when he hurt hi.
side. Dick Smith took his place ant
did his bit quite well. n. White
Bowe and Pedrick shone. White wa
Wilmington's star, covering all part
of the field. His line plunging, tack
ling and interceptlng of passes wa
all that could be desired. The Who'll
Newark team working together wer
stars in themselves. the backfield Il
particular. distinguishing themselves
Highs next game is with Southern
High at Baynard Stadium. next Sat
urday, and hot" game is expected
Saturdays lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB
STARTS REGULAR DANCES

The first dance Of its regular two
a-week" will be held tonight by the
Crescent Athletic Association in the
club rooms at 704 West Eighth street
There will be a dance every Monday
and Thursday evening during the fall.
The music will be furnished by
Frank and Watsons Orchestra, whose
reputation grows with each dance
given at the Crescent Club. The club
rooms have been very prettily deco
rated in seasonable colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
Notice. Highland Players.

Coach w. Logan of Highland
Academy wishes the following men
to report for practise tonight at
O'Clock at Eighteenth and Riverview:
J.. Craig. II. Long. Harvey White, J.
Mcdowell. T. Latham. NJ. Jones, r.
Toy. w Carlin. George Adams =.
Balloch. W. Ward. B. Ward, J. ogle.
w. ogle. r. Maxwell. w. Stewart, r.
Cannon. George Bradley. l.. McKen-
ma. Kinlbeider, NJ. Fisher. NJ. Moore. c.
Bamberger. r. Conner. NJ. Connor, and
all others wishing a tryout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
High School Warriors Win Opening Grid
Game at BDnard Stadium Over Newark

Fletcher fright tackle'-' seaman M%1ns
Clover fright end. Mayer
(Porter)
schseter Quarterback. go. Townsend
Dawson left halfback. c. Hopkins
y. White. right halfback. Hubert
(CaptD
Bowe ........ fullback. .......... Cornog
Touchdowns--w II. s. Bowe and
Stout. Point from touchdown--John-
Referees tollenwerck. Johns Hop
kins. mpire-Foulk. University OF
Delaware: Ttmer-Comfort. Gettysburg.
High School. Time Of Quarters-l2 min
utes.
ST. Johns College should be well
spotted with local color IL all the fol-
lowing men make the team: Johnny
Webb. one OF the greatest halfbacks
turned out by the locals; HOBBY"
Anderson, also running mate of
Johnny in Coaches Forstberg and
keck's reign; Bill F'einberg. who
needs no Introduction to local fans
and Dutch" Kenyon. OF this city.
The Wilmingtonians who witnessed
Saturdays game between +. and NJ
and Penn, were perhaps impress
with the Lancaster Institutes left
halfback as his end running was one
of the features OF the game. He was
Don Cragin. a product of the Camden
High School. The Cherry and White
followers will remember him as the
Camdenite who beat the locals tive
years ago by a pretty drop kick. Il
was the only score of the game.
West Chester gave Chester a Jolt
by taking 20 game. Lear, the dus.
ky star secured the touchdown
Camden put the high sign on the =
/. ID. team by winning. 1916.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
NEW CASTLE TAKES
COUNTY LOOP FLAG
YorkIyn at No Time Gives the
River Town Boys Any
Trouble.

Before a large crowd Of New Castle
and Yorklyn followers the New
Castle boys defeated the Yorklyn
nine to l. Both teams had a large
number of followers and the New
Castle fans went home. happy. for
their team gained the County League
championship honors.
The New Castle victory can be at
tributed largely TO the work done
by Salters on the mound and A Gal
lasher. who held down the center
garden position, he taking six chanc-
es without an error and helped the
pitcher carry home the pennant TO
New Castle. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
HOME RUN CONTEST.

The National LeaEuds batters car
ried of all home run honors in tho
final days playing In the big shows.
The players of this circuit pounded
out five round trips. while the sHeri-
can League batsmen failed TO crash
the pill a single time. ST. Lolis car
ried off the team honOrs with two Of
its members wanoping circuit drives
These players were J. Smith and Bot
tomley. Williams. of the PhiIies,
chalked up No. 2s. while Southworth
and Higbee, of Boston and New York
Nationals. respectively, caressed the
pill for four-bases. The leaders:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
Willis Is High At Shoot.

l.. ID. Willis was high man at the
shoot held at the Bellevue traps by
the Wilmington Trapshooting Asso-
citation for the A. Felix du Pont
Trophy on Saturday. Willis shooting
in the Class A scored 80 out of a
possible so. G.. /. Sylvester was sec
ond with a score of A..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
ST. MARY'S TAKES BIG
END OF PLUMMER BATTLE

81. Mary's took the big end OF an
Sc score from Plummers Au-Stars
Saturday afternoon in a post-season
game. Both Nolan and Nandenbraak
had one bad inning. the latter allow
ing eight hits yielding seven runs in
the Attn, which proved enough TO win.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
STANTON NINE WINS
OVER CEDARS IN SUBURBAN

Stanton of the Suburban League
defeated Cedars Saturday Z to 3. This
was the first game OF a series of
three for the seasons championship.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. 6; New York, l.
ST. Louis. 2; Chicago, l.
Cleveland, 6: Detroit, 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, o.
Boston. g. New York. 0.
New York. 3; Boston. 0 ed
game, innings. darkness).
st. Louis, Z; Chicago. 1.
Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburg. 4.
Cincinnati. s; Plttsburg. /
(second game)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02

Yorklyn. l. Two-base hits, Naylor. Mad
den. Mcdaniel. Haggerty. Sacrifice hits,
Salters. Naylor. Hit by pitched ball, A.
Beatty. Bass on balls. of Haggerty, s.
of Salters, 2 Struck out. by Haggerty. Z;
by Salters, 3. Stolen bases, a. Gallagher.
James Gallagher, Madden. n. Funk. Wild
pitches, Haggerty. Left on bases; New
Castle. 4 Yorklyn, 10. Umpires, Adams
and Duncan Time OF game. 1855.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
EASTLAKE NINE CAPTURES
BATTLE FROM DEFIANCE NINE

Eastlake defeated Defiance Satur-
day afternoon at Eden Park in the
play-off for the second half honors
OF the Junior City League, 10 TO 4.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02

Touchdowns. Elliott and Woods. Drop
kick from touchdown. Lowell Running
ball over from touchdown, Cakes Sub
stitntions. Delaware--Boyce for GOfagon =.
Lynch for Cole: Steel for Elliott and
Jackson for Mcdonald St .Ioseph's--
Berry for Carr. Mallie for Berkery: Hagen
for Ferry: Carr for Berry: Berkery for
Mallle; Ferry for Hagen Scsnlon FOR
Devine: Mallie for McCleron: Devine for
Scanlon. Referee Wight Of Penn Charter
Umpire Shalet OF New York University.
and head linesman. Reyes OF Lehigh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
SCHAEFER IMPROVING.

Johnny Schsere the Delaware foot
ball star who recently sprained his
ankle. is improving at his home in
this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
'kavansugh battcd for McMahon.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
rennsv . o 0 0 0 0 o q O 90
9Th Ward .... 0 0 0 o 0 . 0 %
Struck out by Alexander I6: by i.
Ward 4. Left on bases. Pennsy 6.
Stolen bases, Gilbert. Hayes. Straw
bridge. Hit by pitched balls. Nsnnort
.. McCullin. base on balls, of Alex
ander 2; off L. Ward. 4. Passed balls.
j. Ward. Time of game, las. Umpires
Mckinney and Rickerts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02

Referee, Mccarthy. Episcopal Academy
Umpire. Reed. Springfield. Head lines
man, Clinton, Yale. Time OF periods. IL
minutes,
Touchdowns for Penn. Hamer. Sulll-
van. Points after touchdowns. Hamer
two goals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
SEVENTH WARD
DEFIANCE.
SCORE By PERIODS

Defiance Observation-Disclosures. q ca
Seventh Ward - o o o O. D
Summary: Touchdowns, Fflliben. Walsh.
Goals from touchdowns. Gillespie. Ref
cree. Whitehead. Umpire. Dunn. Head
linesman. Gertsenberg Field Judge
Prettyman. Time or periods u minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
SATURDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, 4; Athletics. 3.
Athletics, T. Washington,
(second game).
New York. 3: Boston. l.
Cleveland. 4: Detroit. /.
st, Louis. IL; Chicago, I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, A.
Boston, 5; New York, /.
New York, 5; Boston,
Second game).
st. Louis, 9; Chicago. S.
st. Louis. 5; Chicago, 3
I'D game, 5 Innings: RAIN.
Pittsburg, Z; Cincinnati, Z
Go innings, darkness).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
ST. MARY'S.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
81. Mary's 5000. 0 90 / O 0 o 0-S
RUNNERS All-Stars ! 0 0 0 / . 0 4-6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02

Last IAN Ruth was almost totally dismernbcred and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27

lnis evening at o'clock. The program
That has. been arranged by Marc Vol
is exceptionally good in every particu'
!!r and over 600 members Of the organ,
iAetion and their male friends arc e1'
pcLted &c he present to enjoy the
stunts"
Leo Wolf. widely known for his abll'
iry as a salesman. and who is the a.
thor OF Sales Talks" Will deliver A.
interesting talk on salesmanship. Thu
will be followed by an open forum, ID
which all present so desiring. may take
part in the discussions. Questions re-
lative to craftsmanship will be aAked MI.
Wolf.
Alan Jones ard Rousha Warffuel
who participated in the plano movers
act IN the Macademy Ministries and XII
wants Jnmbourcr. will perform on the
piano ''arl T.. Ncer well known BARI
tone. will render musical selection. A
Xyl"ph"ne and piano act Will be staged
~ Wilfrcd Simcral and Mr.. Moile which
is sure 10 add zest TO the program.
The last number on the program Will
be an eccentric dance by Tom West,
who has achieved an erStwhile reputa-
ton as a soft shoe dancer. Tom wig
giles a wicked pair Of kids and sings
Scsqupcdalian smile.
\ sumptuous supper. which will b
served following the program. is being
prepared under the direction Of Mana
ger cCrhig.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
UN|ONTOWN WOMAN
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Mrs Bert Hckenbottom Dies sunday
Morning from Illness Developing
from "Flu" Attack

Mr.. cara TI!rkcnbouom, wife of
Rcri IIckcnbuttom. 4 prominent farmer
residing near tu!"ntown. ONO. d!rd At
i.n'rlock Sunday morning Of pneumonia.
which dcvelopcd from n 10 days Illness
OF Influenza
The deceased was Sc years OF age
and one or the best known women In
tho vicinity az tntVntown. Her maiden
name w;lS Clara Stable. and sh" was
i native "f l'arkcrshurg. She IS sur
vivcd by her husband and five children
. tho c!!eSt II years OF age and tho
youngest five months old. She a!s'
leaves her Parents; two sisters, Emma
and Eun!co Stable. and ono hr.ther
Edward Stable. OF rarkersburE.
Brief funeral services Will be hold in
. the home Tuesday morning nj 10 O'clock
The boyd Will then be taken To the
Flushing Presbyterian church. OF which
? Mrs. liirkcnh"ttOm vas Il member. and
Rev. Gc"rg" Mciior win conduct public
funeral services at the church. Int"r.
mcui vii. u" made In tarm!rha"l ccmr.
/ terry, near tnIontowu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
STOCKHOLDERS TO VOTE Oh
STEEL CORP. BOND ISSUE

D. Allen Rurt, vice-prcsident Of the
Wheeling Steel corporation. has an
nomccd no action toward floating big
bond issue for extensive improvements
to tic mills, owned by the company will
be taken until the stockholders hold a
meeting.
MIR. Burt made the announcement In
denying 4 story appearing in another
paper. announcing improvements to the
extent Of sS,J00.00O would be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
WHERE YOUR
TAXES GO
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct
ing Your Business.
By EDWARD G. LOWRY

Author washington Close ps'
BANKS ana Financial systems ete'
Contributes Political ana Etuh"tiIo
Articles to Leading Periodicals ana
Writer OF Recognized Authority on
the National Governments Business
Methods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
WOULD HAVE COAL COMMISSION
To REGULATE NUMBER Of MINES

To BE- such badly managed lin" or h"S'-
nos. INA. j. : :, Nuisance and constant
,,,,r,.,.,.. - ,:.. entire rommun >. VITA
s.r.,t.s loci, outs and shu; G"wr'
,.,.,~.aI hy .,..N e., demand IN. N"S.a'Hs
%; ,s.. ,..rort;n'y "a constantly &c
r.nra,-zn. .,ut Irvsr,.!N ami t"".rn'-
.r-n- Ia - c"o u,!d something se'u""
k:,ya or 60" i""H'd :"r.
II la,, s..,l "y gas G">!""sS "aus'"
H. ..,,.rh inr.,.N, '..-us", t"sr aid 0's"r-
,l.~ "a :, ..lal;Ha";'y a. IS IL" rtse WIN
....t .,a ..t:y r.. ,i'! would perm,
. ,...i v,C..s or G.,,-s uUUao with'n X"
EouI!>ry.
TIL. ,:..,,,,< C the roaI business are
,,r...y d.. 70 the la; thHt here ar
.or many coal WORKS AND nos enough
bushes, - 80 a;vr&d.
why Not r. nedy r'
WHY r..; "a. ok; tn.S loss, !"c"HNcn!-
enc. AN resulting G:Sur.r:S simply 10y
h,,..- 4 'cu.!m.s~iou w!:h lower (" c.
,..,L. vht, ,,,al mites ar II rIed !" sup
~, -. G.u,aul all ,hcu close ny the
r.kr:>r THIS wauiI PIT cut OF business
he .%.j,y located >Hd '2c't.'IrA''! ""'"
AGED mines arl pax the business on =
basis ;uat wru.! rcHeNe IN" i""'''
from :he los, and ,ntu:eraHi" .nco"'"H'-
enre caused ~ tho prescott Shp-*H""
md seisc:r,x methods Il couduc;'ng i"'
c,al business.
Ev all means lot VA have L coal com
mission VIA power to enforce us "'ue'S
md h,.,. relic: To 4 public whose pa
Ten, - wei u.sA cNhaUa;'d
"A. Il c.