davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
TAUTOISTS LURED
BY SALEM CHARMS
TO LOCATE HERE

Nearly every week some party
of tourists who ale travelling aDoul
the country looking for a place to
locate where there will be good So
ciaI advantages, take such a liking
to Salem that they decide to To-
cate here. The latest party to ar
rive at the local auto park is Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Allison and family
from Nebraska. The two children
are at the age now where they
need to have the advantages OF
good schools. Mr.. and Mrs ALI
son decided that they would To-
cate in the west and retire from
farm life. II they can find prop
erty here that is desirable and
near a school they would be
strongly tempted to buy.
OF the 81 camps registered at
the park last evening 29 Of the
number had just arrived. The re-
naming 22 had remained over
from the previous evening. Those
registered last night were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Russell and
family, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. N.
o. Nelson and family, st. Anthony,
Ida; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kemp and
family, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Cohn and family, Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Cohn and fam
lily. Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Telford, Centralia, Wash; Mr..
and Mrs. e. G. Ward and family, |
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Schlag |
and family, Garrison. N. D.; F.
Cornell and F. W. Cornell, Coma
ka, Alberta, Canada; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. e. Welch, Casper, Wyo.; Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Ellen, Aetna, Cal;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Carney and
family, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Baldwin, Everett, Wash; r.
M. Davis and A. A. Tomlisonn, Co.
lumbus, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Clevenger, Richmond, Ind; Mr..
and Mrs. R. A.Byrkett and fam
lily, White Salmon, Wash; Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Bates and family, |
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. L. N,
Schaffer and family, Anaberin,
CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Grant, Ell
Centre, Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Young, Denver, Colo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
BEDE ELECTED
BY STATE EDITORS

Corvallis, Or. July 24.-Elbert
Bede, editor of the Cottage Grove
Sentinel. was elected president OF
the state editorial association for
third time. II. II. Hoss, Of the
Oregon City Enterprise. was re-
elected secretary u. II. Potman,
OF the Albany Herald, Is the new
yice-president. Three new mem
bers chosen for the board of d.
rectors were; Clyde M. Mckay,
Bend Press; j. ID. Toni Tomison,
Hood River Glacier. and Bert G..
Bates. News Review Roseburg.
Resolutions adopted condemned
the dragging Of religious issues
into Oregon politics. urged wider
use Of Oregon manufactured prod
ucts aud endorsed the movement
to erect a memorial to Homer
Dayenprt. cartoonist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Stayton Briefs

Wallace Smith and wife Of Sa-
lem accompanied by Miss Flnrey OF
Seattle were guests Wednesday at
the Alva Smith home.
W. f. Follis and wife left Friday
for an extended outing at Cascadia.
Tcddie Greenberg of Portlnd is a
guest at the A. @. Thomas home.
Attorney Lyle McCroskey and
wife motored to Albany and Salem
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Even and son return
ed to their home at Portland Fri
day after visit with relatives and
friends here.
Lester Smith, wife and daughter,
Yvonne, Of Cosmopolis, Wash, are
guests at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith. They
are on their way home from a visit
in Idaho with the Il. M. Olmstead
family.
E. d. Alexander and wife left
Friday for Corvallis where he will
attend the Editorial convention and
from there they will go to Newport.
After an extended visit at the
home of her son, DR.. Korinek, Mrs.
Josephine Korinek has gone to
Bandon to visit friends.
Miss Louise Reiges who has been
very I'll with typhoid fever is now
greatly improved.
7. W. Creek and family have re-
turned to their home at Salem af-
ter an outing at Taylor's Grove
above Mehama.
Fire broke out in the grass near
the B. A. Sehaefer and Joe Pieser
on Wednesday afternoon
and the fire company was called out
and sooR had 1t under control. The
barn Of F. F. Foster where he keeps
his automobile and hores were in
danger.
J. M. Ringo and family motored
over from Lebanon Friday.
Mrs. Robt. McCraw of Golden
dale, Wash, Is guest at the JOS.
Fisher home.
Floyd Massey is employed sdriv-
ing truck for Alva Smith.
j. P. Funk who formerly resided
here was in town this week. He is
contemplating returning to Stayton
TO reside.
Eleanor Conant and Ruth Stearns
IF Banks are guests at the home
IF G. E. Kramer. The former is
4 niece of Mr.. Kramer. lile
The Misses Ethel and Edith
Fresh were pleasantly surprised
Tuesday evening in honor Of Their
birthday. A very pleasant evening
s reported.
Alva Smith and family moved
his week to the Mrs. Sarah Cox
esidence, Allen Harrington and
amily moved into the house vacat-
d by the Smiths and Miss Elva
montgomery moved into the house
'acated by Harringtons and whicl
he recently purchased. El
Attorney Virgil Massey of Wood,
'urn was here on business Wednes-
lay and Thursday. He was accom-
'anied by his family.
Lloyd Reynolds and wife of Rose
erg are guests at the V. Dare
loper home and with other rela-
ives, - II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
SEPARATE AGREEMENT
WITH B. & 0. PLANNED

Cincinnati. Or, July 24.-W. ].
McGee, president of the Baltimore
& Ohio shop crafts union. left here
today for Baltimore where he will
meet officials of the road in an
effort to reach separate agree
ment to settle the strike of shop
men on the Baltimore 6 Ohio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
TOO YOUNG TO FLY
AIRPLANE OUT OF GAS

colfax. Wash. July 24.-Alven,
LttHenberger. aged II. son of Johr
Litzenberger, wealthy ranches liv.
ing six miles south OF Endieott
and Mary Luft. aged 10, daughter
Of Mrs, Anna Luft OF Endlcott,
fell 200 feet IN an alrpiane on tue
Ltzenberger ranch Sunday even
ing- Both are now IN the Colfax
hospital.
Afsis Luft had both arms brok-
en- her skull in5ursd and suffered
bruises. Lifsenberger was injured
altshsly By the stick OF the ma
ehine running through his right
arm The wreck was caused by.
tho airpiaua running out OF gas.
a heavy breezs caused the ma
shine 20 fan straight down. rho
'lane II H9mDleto wreck
'0EHNAL WANT ans pAvi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
ORLANDO REFUSES TO
FORM new CABINET

Rome, July 24-(By the Associate
ed Press)-Former premier Orlando
after an hours consultation with
King Victor Emmanuel today is re-
ported to have refused to form a
cabinet to succeed that of premier
Fact which resigned last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
FIRE MENACES POWER
PLANT AT SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, July 24.--The
forest fire In the vicinity of Ma
pie valley. which last night men
aced the city of Seattle's electric
light and power transmission line,
was under control today and there
was no further danger to the line.
according to reports to the city
lighting department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
sun WINS VICTORY
OVER CHEN'S TROOPS

Canton, Juply 24.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Sun Vat Sen, de-
posed president Of the South China
republic, announced today thar ms
force had captured several hun
dred troops of Chen Chiung-Ming
in the vicinity of Yingtak, about
so miles north of Canton. AT
Chen's headquarters, however, II
was asserted the engagement at
Yingtak was unimportant and
that only few Of Chen's soldiers
had been captured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
MARSHFIE
SWEPT BY FIRE
Loss 100000

Marshfield, Or, July 24.-Firs
which started at 4 O'Clock Sunda,
morning swept a large portion Of
the Marshfield waterfront, de.
stroying rs business buildings and
four residences and causing loss
Of probably 100000. The city
hall and many Of the city records
and maps were lost.
Henry Horstman is believed to
have been burned to death In the
Portland rooming house, whore
the fire started. Henry Lecocq,
one Of the firemen, was injured
when he fell through a skylight.
Clifford Branlt received an injury
TO the head. Frank Miller's feet
were badly burned before he could
get out OF the Portland rooming
mouse. He was trapped in his
room and crawled out OF window
to netghboring roof, from which
place he was carried away.
Many Barely Escape.
Several others received minor
injuries and many had narrow es-
capes. George Carlton, operator
at the Western Union office, bare
ly escaped with his life when his
residence burned Four rooming
houses were destroyed and many
Of the roomers were forced TO flee
-rom the flames scantily clothed.
Ethel Gates, manager OF the
zoos &c Curry Telephone company,
and Clifton johnson stood at the
top of a ladder and held another
ladder above them so a woman
and three men could get out of
the back Of the Pioneer rooming
house, where they had not been
seen by the firemen.
City Hall Destroyed.
The city hall and the l. o. o. r.
building were destroyed. Most Of
the other buildings lost wSre
frame structures In the old part Of
ront street and the heaviest loss
was on contents. Not over 25
per cent OF the loss was covered
by insurance.
The fire was the worst In the
history Of Marshfield both ia point
Of total loss and the number OIL
persons affected.
The cause Of the fire Is un-
known. When 1t was discovered
by roomers In the Portland house,
the whole place was IA flames, to-
gether with adjoining buildings.
The flames jumped across the
street to the Odd Fellows building
and the city hall. and worked In
both directions on each side OF the
street. There was a high wind
and Front street for block was a
seething mass OF flames.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Trying TO Do Something

Scranton, Pa, July 24.-Mayors
of five cities In the anthracite re-
gions and District Presidents
William ]. Brennan, Thomas
Kennedy and c, j. Golden, of the
miners union, conferred here this
afternoon on proposed plan for
bringing about settlement of the
anthracite wage controversy. The
netting was called by Mayor John
Durkan of Scranton. who returned
last night from Washington where
he had conferred with President
Harding.
Subscribe for the Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
NO PROSECUTION FOR
KNICKERBOCKER FIRE

Washington, July 24-Indict-
ments against five persons in CON
nection with the Knickerbocker
theater disaster of last January In
which 81 lives were lost, we're dis
missed today by Justice Siddons
OF the District of Columbia SUI
preme court. who sustained de-
murrers.
The court held the indictments
defective and insufficient. United
States Attorney Peyton Gordon
noted an appeal from the decision
Pendleton's school expenditures
for the year Just closed were
$125.459.36. with receipts from
all sources Of $142,8S2.47.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

The new $160,O0O wing of the
eastern Oregon state hospital at
Pendleton was completed Satur-
day, bringing the total value of
the institution to 81, 100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
DANIEL willard
TO TALK BEFORE
VALLEY LEADERS
CONTINUED from p.r, one,

Willard to the meeting, feeling that
the Fairmont Chamber Of Com.
merce membership, as well as the
members OF the Monongahela xal-
ley Association, would be more thar
delighted to have the head OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad present
to make a clear and frank discus.
sion Of the freight rate situation
and what he is trying TO do with It.
Much Speculation.
For more than two years Fair.
mont shippers and business men
generally have been anticipating a
visit from the chief executive OF
:he Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, anc
the announcement that he Is: to be
here next Tuesday will likely cause
a rush for reservations to the lunch.
con. Arrangements will be made
to take care of all those wishins
to attend, providing reservationr
are made in time.
1t Is thought by some that the
Baltimore 8. Ohio Railroad Is pre-.
pared TO make SOME reply to the
proposition recently submitted to
them by the NonongaheIa Yallay
Association, and that Mr.. Willard
may present this reply at the meet.
ing.
OF course this is mere specula.
\ H| H.H AMAZE. M#NE HFHHLHLH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Urges That Boys BE Taught
to Form Right Habits Now


The Gang Instinct" was discuss.
ed last night by r. W. Himelick
at the meeting Of the Boys Lead.
ership Glass which was held In the
Y. NJ. G. A. Building.
Nj. Himelick outlined the two
instincts which are evident in
boys. the moral instinct and the
religious instinct. OF the moral
instincts he spoke Of regularity in
mental and physical acts. Next he
said to prove to boys that 1t pays
to do right, teach them to inhibit
certain impulses, to endure hard
ships. to wait for rewards. The
prevailing attitude Of boys in Fair.
mont is how much Is there in it,"
said Mr.. Himelick,
Mr.. Himelick continued by urg-
ing that boys be taught to form
the right habits, that they be
taught obedience self control,
high ideals and the value Of the
right companlonship.
OF the religious instincts, he
said that a boys religion is emo
tional and not intellectual, and he
quoted from Jacob Riis, There is
nothing as educational in the
realm Of schooling as play" and
from Solomon, Wisdom cometh
from opportunity OF leisure"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
More Operatives Reporting
for Work Despite WaIkout

LAWRENCE, Mass, April -
The number OF operatives report
ing for work today at the cotton
and worsted mills, which are the
objects OF. strikes in protest against
a wage cut, was still small today
but slightly increased over yester.
day.
The only disturbance Of the
opening hour period reported oe,
CURED away from the mill gates.
Vincenzo LARGO, starting for work
at the Pacific print works, was set
upon by five men, one Of whom
struck him with ali iron pipe.
The contest between the United
Textile Workers. Of America ant
the one big union to extend their
organizations among the strikers
continued,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
RADIO PROGRAM

Program Tonight
1870 y. m,-Bedttme Stories
by Howard Garts, author and orl-
glnatos o. suncle Wiggily to BIZ
given frptn Pittsburgh Post Studio
s y Good. Dream Gone
Wrong by George r. Wallace to
be- given from the Pittsburgh Post
80 i m,-Entertainment by
eiena iGtlarsH, soprano; L. e.
West. bass Agnes McGurrtn,
Program Tomorrow
1890 m.-Lenten Services
from Trinity Episcopal Church.
F~ittsburgh, Pa, conducted by the
Rey. a. w Anthony, Of New
Brighton, Pa.
8 p. m.spopular concert by
Pittsburgh stro1lers' Orchestra.
$50 D. m.-.Bedtime Storles,f
~ Howard CARTS. author and, or
iginatcr ot Uncle Wiggily," to be
given from pittsburgh Post Studio.
SIP. ms@-sThei Junior Civic Clur
and its Accomplishment" by Mel,
10 81. Hoover, Peabody High
School.
$50 p. m.-Entertainment by
Mrs. Margaret Davis. soprano;
Lenis Nj CARAT. baritone; Ma
ron Engle, pianist and accom-.
pianist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
IS MINES WORK
ON NON-UNION
BASIS IN REGION
lcontinued From Gaze onel

gah Division, B. & o. gained SIX
cars over Thursday. The Charles.
tom Division gained five cars. The
Connelsville Division gained sew,
on cars; The Cumberland Division
lost four cars; the Monongahela
Railway gained one car. The NJ.
q X. gained eleven cars.
1899 Cars ordered
Today in Northern West virgt.
MIA, there are 1913 empties ordered
on the various divisions. They
were ordered by mines on the var.
ious divisions rs follows: B. &
o.Monongah, 81; Charleston, 81;
'C%onuelsville IS: Cumberland, 40;
Monongahela, 9; NJ. & X, %.
Mines on the NJ. & W. and both
Western Maryland spurs ordered
no cars today.
New River Al Work
According to reports received by
George s.. Bracket, Fairmont,
secretary OF the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Assocla-
ton, half OF the mines in the New
River fields are working and some
OF thom that are down flat but are
not DESTROYS Of working because Of
having no orders for coal.
Local Developments
Locally there were a few new
developments. George S. Brack-
EFT, Fairmont, secretary OF tho Nor.
thern West Virginia Coal Opera
tors Association. set forth the
position OF tho operators in this
region in reference to the central
competitive field In a letter 10
Congressman Nolan, chairman Of
the House labor committee.
Nick Alello, FairmoHt, president
of suhdistr:ct q, district II. gave
out q statement urging the miners
to observe law and order, declar-
ing that violators would pay the
consequences for their lawlessnesa
and that the organization would
not countenance or support them
in unlawful acts. He also anrounc.
ed o meeting for Monday night at
which tho labor forces Of the north
ern part OF West Virginia would be
marshaIled together. The quest OF
Of relief will no doubt be one OF
the matters to be considered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
speeiaINotices
NOTICE on TRUSTEES SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

Lgt ErtAlE AAN
PURSUANT authority vested
In me By cetain deed OF Trust
executed bY lawrence Harrison
Sandy and ste Catherine sandy,
his wife 10 fia undersigned Trus-
tee. which deed of trust bears date
on the 2Qth day Of October 1919.
and Is recorded in the Clerks or.
Etlcel ofsthel County Court Of Marion
County. West vsrgiuia. In Trust
Deed Book No. 40, Page An, and
being requested by the beneficiary
therein teBsell said property. l will
ON.
Saturday the Goth day OF April
1922, at 1880 A. NJ. on that day
sell the following described real
estate tothe highest bidder. Said
real estate Is bounded and deHcrib-
ed as follows;
Located IA the n. y. shaotle-
ford plan 81 lots IN The Village 81
Mllersyille Union District, Ma
RON county Mest Virginia. Be-
ginning at stake in the line Of an
alley which hears S. IL degrees
)0 w 100 fact from the inter-
section OF said alloy with tho
County Road at tie foot of tho
hill In MilIersyities thence Sin
the line g6f said ALLY s.. Ii de.
grees 30s W So feet to a stake:
thence ss degrees sof w. IS
feet 10 agpost; thenca n. 10 de-
greess 80f n s feet 10 q stake:
thencel8s rs degrees i. SO feet
Ito the place 81 BEGINNING and be-
Ing the same teai estate which
was conveyed 10 tte said Lawrence
Harrison Sandy and Bessie Cath
crime Sandy III Ashford b. Shack
leford 1 d 81 Deed dated on thu
18th day OF October 1919. aud Rc.
corded In The clerk office Of the
County Court ri Marion County.
West Nirglnia
Terms sale Cash lii hand on
day of saIe,
GlYer under my hnnl'this 6th day
OF Apfil 1929
PlI q ARMSTRONG,
Trustee.
7-I4-e1-2S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Understanding
N0yEDBE SLAYER
Christening Ends ii
Shooting Affair at Caro-
lima Mines

County officers are today search
ing the countrywide in thesvicinitJ
of Carolina for George Decline
wanted on charge Of retonIously
shooting Samuel Manuel. Manuel
Is a patient in Cook Hospital. and
while in q critical condition vii
probably recover.
The officers were called to Caro-
lima about $3.50 o'clock last nigh;
when an italian christening ended
In a shooting affair. Sheriff j. n,
tGharlton and Prosecuting Attorney
Frank r. Amos headed the squad
OF officers who answered the catl
when they arrived at the Decline
ihome. where the shooting took
place, they found Manuel in a SER
Ious condition with six bulle,
wounds from a .25 caliher automat
lIc revolver in his body. Persons at
TENDING the party said Decline had
ldone the shooting but had left In
haste.
Pete Palabee and Domlnick Pull
siml, two OF the guests who wit,
messed the shooting were placed
under arrest and brought to the
city as material witnesses . Sheriff
Charlton and his men then started
a search OF the surrounding coun
Itryside for Decline but could not
find him. They returned to the
city at a late hour and took Manuel
ito the Cook Hospital
Attending physicians at the hos
pital announced this afternoon that
Manuel was getting along as well
as possible. He was operated upon
this morning and the bullets re-
moved.
Manuel war a boarder at the De,
cine homo and was one of the prin-
ctpal figures in the christening par.
ty yesterday and last evening. The
men, according to county officers,
had ali partaken freely Of intoxi.
eating liquor, and as the pnrty grew
jold, Manuel and one Of the guests
had some words. Decline the host
resented this. and in the argument
which followed, guests say he
pulled the automatic and started
shooting at Manuel. When Manuel
fell to the floor apparently dead,
decline threw the gun out OF a win.
dow and left.
County officers believe that they
might have been another motive
back Of the shooting. One of the
guests at the party last night init
mated to an officer that Decline was
Jealous Of Manuel who made hts
home at Declines house. When the
work ceased in this locality, Decline
went to- Pennsylvania to work and
had Just returned home for the
christening of his child yesterday,
It is thought highly probably that
something Decline heard upon his
return might have been back OF the
shooting us the trouble between
Manuel and the guest al the affair
wasIa trivial matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

due this afternoon. The opening
which varied RON unchanged ic.
ure 10 5Sc higher wifh Mas
S1aso 10 $3.50 and infy
i.ts SLIP IA toil6wed ~
an adY9ne In atonndst wen aboye
yesterdaSEsfinIsh
Corn and oats syfnpathixed wife
the action OF the wheat market.
After opening unchanged To- 3-se
higher July .62 ii corn scored
slight general gains.
Oats started unchanged to lsSs
on July 80 IA then went upward
with other cereals.
Provisions were a little lower IN
the absence Of any special de-
mand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
UNION EXTENDING
STRIKE FARTHER
(contIuued from page ones

Steel Corporation, the biggest foa
organized labor knows, will do their
utmost to cope with the situation,
and in the past they have always
been successful. but on the other
hand never did it confront a drive
that. was as spasmodic or as effec.
tive as this one.
In addition to many Of the min
ers having a grievance against Ger,
tain coal companies because they
claim they put into effect 1917 wag.
es and charged 1921 store pricea,
It would appear that union men who
penetrated the coke belt for worA
have been a factor is the strongest
organization drive ever made on
the coke belt in It's history.
According to the Associated
Prfess dispatches received here &c.
day, the plans OF the United Mine
Workers 10 push their organizatlcn
into the Connellsville coke 'regior
and extend the coal strike to addt
tional plants Of the H. c. Frick Co
took new form today when P. Y,
Pagan, district president, went t.
Brownsville. the center Of union
activities, for a conference witt
union organizers at work in the
field, !.
Meetings Scheduled.
A number OF miners meetings
were held today in the county
around Connellsville. and Others
were scheduled for tonight. Off
GERS OF the state police and Sheriff
Shaw agreed there had been no dis
orders.
Widely divergent claims as. tC
the extent Of the union success
were expressed by operators and
miners. The operators insist that
not more than 1000 miners in Fay
cite County had Joined the strike
while union leaders said their as
Inmates were nearer the truth.
Coal experts based their state
nlent; they said. on the fact tina
the maximum employment In thu
county was 10000 and during thu
past year only about 10000 mel
have been employed at one time.
Continental No. 4 Down.
The miners pointed the mines Il
the Monongahela River district al
ready closed by their efforts. On
iontown, the county seat, felt thu
strike at It's doors this morning
whef about one-half OF the worker
at Continental No. 1, a Frick mine
did not report for work.
At the Revere mine OF the ". ]
Rainey Co, only eighteen OF thu
normal force Of $50 answered Thu
whistle.
On the other hand, operators SAT-
that slightly increased forces hRt
reported at the Trfck mines OF Foot
dale Burlington, Dflwortb, AMI
Shamrock, while the Lambert ant
Dearth mines had resumed norma
operation. They admitted that i
some smaller mines production o
coal had fallen OF.