davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

tributed- A good attendance b de-
sired.
Mrs. Joseph Taylor win be hostess
to the -Four Corner club Friday after
noon at her home, 721 South Twelfth
street.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of William p.
Benton camp, No. 43, Sons Of Veter-
ans, Will have a called meeting Fri
day afternoon at o'clock in the post
rooms at the court house. All of
ficers are urged to be present.
An entertainment win be held al
the Odd Fellows han In CenterviHe
Tuesday evening. Dec II. for the
members and families of Evelyn Re
bekaIh lodge. An invitation Is eE
tended to members and families Of the
Hoosier lodge of Odd Fellows. Each
person Is asked to bring a present
not to exceed 10 cents in cost. for 9
Christmas grab which is planned as
one Of the evenings features.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
Called by Death
CLARENCE STEEL

FAIRHAVEN, Ohio, Dec. 7.-Clar-
ence Steel, 40 years old, died Wednes-
day at his home near Camden, of dou-
BILE pneumonia He had been i'll about
week. Mr.. Steels father was the
late Joseph Steel. Funeral services
will be conducted Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock by the Rev. NJ. Dewey offic-
iating. Burial will be in the Camden
cemetery. The deceased is survived
by his widow, one daughter and three
sons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

by the commission because OF the
strikes last summer.
Installation of automatic train con
troll devices on railroads is progress
sing. the report states. Complete in
staHation is not compulsory before
Jan. /, 1925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

college hospital and has had expert
ence IN institution management
The annual Christmas festivities fqN
residents of the home win be held a.
usual this year and plans for them
are under way. There are at present
II residents in the home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
Mrs. Flora Conley, Matron
Alt Margaret Smith Home

Mrs. Flora Conley has assumed the
duties as matron of the Margaret
Smith Home for Aged Women, sue
ceeding Mrs Martha Rice. Mrs. Con-
ley was recently appointed at a meet
ing of the board of managers. She
was foEnely nurse at the Earlham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

The average weight of cork Is a.
teen pounds q cubic foot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

Iron VIII not rust in water free from
air.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
SUITS AND. OVERCOATS
At$24.11

Handsomely tailored Of guaranteed all wool ma
teralsi styles for youthful dressers and conserya
tive gentlemen; sizes for every type of physique
originally priced upward to $4,000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
TRE WEsE 7RGAN FARMoNT FRIDAY EvENNG DEcEMBER8 az

other ADMINISTRATION officials at
tacking the civil service principle.
sThe final result Of the drive
made By interruptions spoIIsmen, .
the report continues; shas been to
show that the people Of the eoun-
try will not tolerate any attempt
to restore the spoils system In
any Of the positions TO which it
has been extended. We believe the
present Congress will be moSe
aware to the popular feeling with
respect to the merit system and
that spoils appointments under the
present administration have re-
ceiYed a setback which will not
soon be forgotten"
The league islabout to undertake
a countrywide campaign to secure
adoption Of laws providing for the
merit system Of appointment to
public office In the thirty-eIght
states that now have no civil ser
vice laws. The principal effort
during the coming year will be
conferred In Pennsylvania, Connec-
tlcut, Nebraska, Minnesota, Ken
lucky, Indiana and Virginia.
d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
SUITS AND OvERCOATs
At S36.11

A marvellous assortment Of best.known maker in.
Guiding Society, Brand and Hart schafner &
Marx Superior quality from the collar Of the coat
to the Gun on the trousers Worth upward to
5000. s-,a 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
FOR BLADDER ILLS
Dayton Man Reports Relief With
Y Simple Remedy After Getting
up 10 or 20 Times Each
q Night fol, Two Years.

Mr.sJulius Mayer, 1880 East
Fifth St, says in his own home
paper the Dayton News: For
two years my bladder caused me
70 get up many times at night and
too frequent IN the day. After
taking few doZes OF Lithiated
Buchu (Reller .formula), by blad-
der works perfectly normal and 1
can sleep all .night.
Initiated Buehu (Reller for
mula) acts on the kidneys and
bladder as EPSON Salts do on tho
bowels. You will be surprised at
the impurities which come from
the bladder after. taking a few
doses OF Lithiated Buchu (Keller
Atormula). It Is not a patent
medicine, as the formula is on
the package. The tablets cost &c
each. This price makes 1t pos
sIble TO place in the formula sew.
eral high-prieed drugs, which are
useful TO give relief. It Is not
likely that you have ever taken
remedy similar to this. Try a few
Hoses for bachache. scaldiug,
esnty or hlgh-colored urine and
4ed4S ent desire at night.
No1 can see the formula and
learn more about Initiated Bueliu
fKeller tormplay At Mountain
City Drug Store and drug stores
hyerywhere, or write The Keller
tabosatory Mechaniesburs Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
IWoRTHINGToN
Church lNotos

Group No. 6 OF the Billy Sunday
Business Mems Club OF Falrmont
will conduct a service in the Chris.
tian Church here Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
The Rev. j. N. Holt, pastor OF
the Methodist Protestant Church.
will occupy his pulpit here next
Sunday evening.
Local Man Dies
@. C. Martin, a former well
known business man Of worthing.
ton, but for several year spast en-.
gagged in business in Clarksburg,
died rather suddenly Wednesday
morning. He suffered stroke OF
paralysis Tuesday evening and
passed away at 1:15 a. m. Wed.
nesday morning. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Maude NJ. Martin,
one son, g. Glenn Martin, and an
adopted daughter, Miss lone Mar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

seiected Tor postmasterships In
their district Under President
Hafding,s order modifying the
Wilton order on presidential post
masters, which IS characterized
as Q distinct concession 70 the
demands Of Congress for spoils,
any Of the three highest may be
selected. The practice OF the
postofflce department in the adj
ministration Of this order Is said
In the report TO lead inevitably
to political appointments.
1T Is an essential absurdity TO
have competitive examination
for the purpose Of eliminating
spoils and still to admit the Pat.
ronage system by permitting con-
gressmen and local politicians to
determine upon the selection OF
one Of the first three" the re.
port declares.
Commission Criticized g..
During the Roosevelt admins
traton the appointment was Civ
en- to the first man on the eligible
list in more than 30 per. cent Of
the cases, the report states,
whereas Investigations Of the
league have revealed that under
the Harding order the first man
on the list for postmasters gets
the place in less than A per cent
of the cases.
Criticism OF the Civil Service
Commission for allowing the ap-
pointment OF politicians as post
masters is entirely unjustified
the report declares, since the
commission Is powerless to, pre-
vent such appointments under
the Harding order.
Since the passage of the Civil
Service Law In 1888, 1t Is stated
there has never been a more in,
sistent effort ION the part Of nm.
scrupulous public officials tn
overthrow the merit system" than
H nss been made during; the past
The report recalls he Dover.
Blair controversy, which resulted
IN the dismissal Of Elmer Dover
the dismissals at the Bureau of
engraving and Printing at wash.
ington, and the statements of AZ
torney General Daugherty and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

in. Funeral services were conduit.
ted q the residence Friday morn
ing q 10 o'clock By the Rev. p
u. Babef, pastor Of the Central
Christian Church. Of which Mr..
Martin was q member Intermenk
was made in the Odd Fellows Gem.
eterys at Enterprise at / O'CLOCK
Friday.
Daughter Born
a daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. orville sattertield Tuesday
Personals
Mrs. Robert @. Weaver and chill.
dren are the guests Of Mrs weaN
ers parents at Mopongah this
week.
Mrs. Rebecca Kluster OF Wheel
ing was aaweek-end guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. 3. Leonard. She was
accompanied home by Helen Re-
beeca Leonard, young daughter nf
w. W. Leonard.
oryille Johnson OF Enterprise
was a business visitor here Mon.
day.
Fred w, Taggart Of Youngstown,
Ohio, was a visitor here yesterday.
Sir. and Mrs, Frank Hess Of
near Wyatt have located n Worth
ington, occupying apartments In
the Minear Building. Mr.. Hess IS
an kemploye Of the Pittsburgh <.
West Virginia Gas Co.
Lester Eyrich Of Ohio has been
visiting friends here for the past
S: K. Jacobs attended the meet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
Before This Important Sale Ends Buy
Mems Wearing Apparelfor Xmas Gifts

Mems Fine Quality All &C II
Wool Sweaters on Sale at. ..,... DO. III
In new color combinations; coat and slip-oyer
styles; the usual $40 seller.
Mems Regular $500 Qualify coll
Dress Pants Reduced to ........ 9O.ll
Made Of good-all wool Uorsteds in handsome pat
terms and solid colors all sizes from regular to ex
ira large.
Mems Sheep Lined Work Coats CT ~
With Large Collars; Each. -. 9Il.ll
The ideal coat for outdoor work because Of the
unusual warmth without excess weight; regular
SIS value
Mems $1,000 Quality Corduroy 90 m
Suits Specially Priced at 800. 9lZ.ll
SplendIdly made of durable quality and good
weight corduroy; coat vest and trousers complete;
worth SIS to $50.
Mems Fine Quality Regulation nA114
Army Shirts Specially Priced. 94sl1
Made Of high grade o. D. Cloth and Wool Broad:
cloth; in khaki and other colOrs regularly selling
at $500 each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

Daughter Born
a daughtertwas born 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. orville Sattertield Tuesday
night IN =. I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

series Of meetings for Young PEG
PIE being held a the Diamond.
Street N. & Church AIRS. Rosa
Modi Of Warrington VIM lecture
this evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

ing Of Enterprise Encampment No.
81 I. o o F u Enterprise We'd
nesday evening. Tho lacampment
has 4 class of several candidates to
take the work Il the meeting OF
December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Kyle Shriyer Of
Fairmont visited Mr.. and Mrs a.
" Mcdaniel Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

I want to suggest a very love
ly and unique gift for the tiny
baby. l found It at Weber's to-
day. A pretty square white box,
which, when the lid Is removed,
drops TO form q lace ribbon trim
med round disk on which are tied
with ribbons. tiny ivory brush,
comb. pun and rattle and in the
center Of which is a tiny flower
holder, to 10 filled with fresh
flowers. They were sending one
out to a new arrival with sweet.
heart roses in 1t. Besides these
they have wicker cradles, blsQne,
dolls, slippers and swans, adapt
ed to hold flowers which are dear
for children's party tavors. Miss
Weber has gone East to buy
bowls, vases, favors, ribbons and
baskets for Christmas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.
BY DIXIE NORTH.

A peep into Leopold's Store will
almost convince you that they
have cornered the market on
neekties for Fairmont. There are
neckties here, there and every
where about the store, and such
pretty ones, grenadines, soft silks,
knitted and no wrinkle ties, IN
every color and design imaginable
and in such variety that 1T worll
be a very hard person to please
who couldn't find Just the tie
wanted. They have in stock over
two thousand neckties, the prices
ranging from 30 ceVts for a very
nifty tie to $3.50 for one OF I'M
usual value, Each tie purchased
will be boxed in a pretty box too.
told you the other day about
the wonderful walking and talk
ing dolls at Hartley's and now
must tell you about the dear doll
carriages they have, in which the
glrlles will love to trundle these
babies. They look like really and
truly go-carts, are OF ivory, grey,
white and brown wicker, are rub
Der tired and hooded, and are too
cute for anything. They sell at
from so cents TO $3.50. Then
they have tho SclDenhut toy
pianos, mahogany or ivory finish,
which soil at from 81 to IS.
Dolls and carriages are all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
SUITS AND OvERCoATs
AT S2S.11
AT S2S.ll

Extreme high-grade garments exhibiting the finest
qualities Of hand-taiored and the most favored
and dressy models In both Suits and oYercoats
Worth up to'$45.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

right. but the klddies must have
SOME practical Eitts also, and
those pretty felt and satin slip
pers at shurtleh & welton's wilt
save them many a bad cold and
perhaps group by keeping their
little feet of the cold floors. This
store is well stocked up to 1T the
children in the prettiest red
quilted satin bedroom slippers,
felt bedroom boots, which have n
cuff that comes we'll up on the
leg and the Bl-lo comfys in most
any colors wanted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

ANDERSON, SPEAKS.
Dr. 9. F. Anderson Of Wheeling
was the speaker last night at a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08


cuffs; many of our finest brands included.
. Mems A Y Wool Y. Jersey Sweaters COIL
These are excellent garments In comfortable win
ter weight In blue, brown aud maroon color. slip.
over style,
Exceptional Quality Silk Jersey, Or
Crepe and Tub Silk Shirts &. 4. 9O.ll
In the newest and most popular colors and pat
terms. These shirts are the utmost attainable
value in dressy shirts. Worth. $500.
Mems First Grade Iisle Hose e111
On Sale at S Pairs for .... 6l.ll
Our regular s5c hose-made in perteet-ftting style
and excellent winter weight; In black and colora
All sizes from o 10 to II Ia.
!, Mems Superior Quality All 90 ~
Worsted Union Suits, Each 49,. 4O.ll
The standard $500 value In every store In town
Warmest and most seryieeable garment obtainable
All sizes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
MaChinists' Head In
Attack On Rail Board

C!nctnHati, June 80 William H
Johnston, president OF the machtn!sts'
union. IN a statement here tonight de-
ctared that the railroad labor hord mas
sold It's birthright for paltry mess OF
clipped from the
inadequately paid railroad employees"
The statement OF Mr.. Johnston was
in reply to a letter by Ben ". Hooper.
chairman OF the board. 10 leaders Of rail
unions in the threatened nation wide
strike predicting disaster in the event
they decided 20 so out.
Mr.. Johnston declared that Mr.. Hoop
er's "gratuitous advice" 10 railroad en-
ployes comes not only ul-adv!sedly,
but also at very inopportune time to
be taken seriously by any one" and
added that II did not appear that the
board had any comprehension OF the
consequences OF their unfortunate ac-
ton"
Further Mr.. Johnston asserted that
Mr.. Hooper's notion of how 70 secure
employees cooperation was absolutely
preposterous." In this connection. MIR.
] Johnston said that wages were being re-
duced "in times OF reviv!nE prosperity
and rising living costs" and that the
need Of railway rehabilitation was not
the fault OF employees ard that railroad
rates had been fixed by the interstate
commerce commission on the basis or
prevailing wages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
WOMEN AIDED
IN KILLINGS
Lets Make Soap Of Them,
One Cried, AS Six Victims
Were Shot Down.

Herr!n. his. June @2.-Young matrons
and girls encouraged their men IN the
Staying OF captive mine employees.
"Lejs make soap Of them ono OF
tic women suggested as six men. band
ed together wit ha rope were shot down
with one volley.
An examination showed that one OF
the SIX still hrcathed. An eNecutioner
with ready knife, completed what the
bullets had left unfinished.
One Of four men found under tree
In Harrison woods. where the body of
fifth WAS suspended from branch.
offered gold watch and S@5 10 his
tormentors. whom he saw all was over
for him.
You're a good scout" tauntcd one ot
his tornfentors Make run for IT
The fellow was shot down by the
man who jeered at him
a few women venturcd 10 take Kodak
pictures. Tho cameras We're tramplrd
under foot and the women we're rough
ly handled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
THIRD MAN IN The
STILL MURDER CASE
GR|LLED IN TRIAL

Steubenvile Ohio Juno 22.-vnliam
Duniavey, OF Empire, o. the other
man" IN the Still murder triangle ani
star witness for The state IN the trial Of
Edward Stnl, charged with the murder
OF his divorced wife. Elizabeth Wood
ward on August. 21, 1921, was on the
witness stand at this q fternoon's ses-
sion OF court.
He said he met Elizabeth Woodward
at Weirton. W. Va, where they both
were working last summer. that he be-
came frequent visitor to her home and
was there the night of the shooting. He
testified that when Still came 10 the
house. flashing gun, his wife tried 10
take the weapon but failed and then
went TO her room and got her own gnn.
showing IL 10 Still. He said he was
also armed with revolver.
Witness said stu insisted that Du?.
'avey lie sent away and when the Wood
ward women refused and closed the
door SIN fired through the door.
wounding the woman in the arm. She
returned the fire and then Still went 10
a side window. through which he fired
one shot which struck the woman In
the neck killing her. Witness added
that nc took The woman's gun and fired
twice al Still.
ON Gross cNamlnatOn buuldNcN au-
Yn'tted he was married was the father
Of seven children and that he visited the
Woodward home regularly. staying
there all night. tho night before tho
shooting The court ruled out ques-
lions regarding Dunlavcy's Intimacy
with other women and charges that he
had broken up several homes.
The state rested its case NJ S:45 p. m
and the defense began calling character
witnesses The defendant will likely
take tho strd Friday morning.
The defense was lubilant this forenoon
over the testimony Of pr J. r. Mont
-omerv. who was called 10 III" Sti'l
home tho might OF the shooting. He
stated that tho direction taken Ivy IN"
bullet. which severed the tugular vein
and killed the Woodward woman ind'-
Gated that she was shot from nm elcva-
tion above her. and tho defense con-
tends that still at no time was In n
position 10 fire such 4 shot, being on
tho outside OF the house all the time.
Other principal witnesses for the
state today were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Martin who testified that after the
shooting they talked with Sull and he
told them he was all 20 blame and
that he did not intend TO kin his rA-
wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
Arrest Women and Boys
For Mining Disorder

Srer!al Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
Clarksburg. w. Va. June Two
men and boys we're concerned In Rar-
risun countv5 newest strike disturb
ances. which occurred today at Mount
Glare. when. il Is alleged they hurled
sticks and stones at II. V. Stout. pro
nrictor Of a non-union wagon mine ana
at Emery Bowser. assistant as the!
were hauling a truck of coal
six women and four boys were held
for a hearing before a Clarksburg
MAGISTRATE charged with violating the
red Men" act by feloniouely conspir-
ing to irfict harm upon the two men
The woman defendants are Mrs. Samuel
Rtafore. Mrs DominCk panetto, Mrs
Thomas Wash. Mrs. carl oliver, Mrs.
Matthew Koska and Mrs. Frank Conga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY RETAIL MERCHANTS

Huntington. w. Va. June c2.-The
1928 convention OF the West Virginia
Retail Merchants association VIII he
held In FSIrmont. the members voted
today in the closing session OF the two
cay convention opened here Yesterday
NCfecers elected for the ensuing year
are: e. y. Anderson. Huntington. re-
elected president: W. f. Rownd. Wheel
Ing: Allen r. Emmert, Martinsourg;
L. p. Souders. CIarksburg; Samuel NJ
Dis. Parkersburg: r. L. Walker Cnar-
lesion: II. C. Hadden, Princeton. all wee
presidents: George l.. Covle, Charles
ton. secretary ry-treasurer: r. F. Moist
CarIes;on. executive secretary.
Opcositlon to the proposed American
valuation plan embodied In the t'ordneE
,a-.r bin. now pending, on the ground
that Il VIII II passed. increas" tAe cost
OF livin@ Was expressed in resolution
% the closing session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
SEEKING
RAIL MEN : AID

Cleveland. Ohio. June :2.-John L.
Lewis, president OF the United Mine
Workers Of America. conferred with W.
s. Carter. president OF the brotherhood
os Locomotive F!remen and Engine
men. here today. and ,nen dropped COM
pletely out of sight,
Accompanied by William Green. secre-
tsry OF the mine workers. Mr.. Lewis
quietly slipped into Cleveland carly to-
day and went into conference with Mr..
Carter. eludlng all newspaper mon be-
fore and after the meeting. He also is
said 10 have talked with other CleNe-
ianders hu, what was dicusscd could
nct 81 learned.
Aside from saving that they talkea
on personal matter Mr.. Carter re
fused 20 make any statement, II IS
known however that the mine workers
recently made an appeal for financial
assistance 70 the various railway or
xan!az,tcns which signed the triple at
lance in Chicago :ast February. and 4
!s thought this was the object OF thu
trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
MINISTER'S FATE To Be IN THE
JURY'S HANDS FRIDAY AFT FTERNOON

Of John WIlburn. son OF tho defendant
in the present case, specifically charged
with Cores killing. Will be taken up
next Monday. depending uDon the action
Of the jury IN tho minister's trial.
The state offered sixteen instructions
10 the cour; to present 10 the jury, and
the uciCus" iNcnty-one.
No Mine Guard Instruction
In definitely rendering a decision OIL
Instructions that both sides requested
hesiyen to the Jury. Judge Woods hetd
that the one for the defense regarding
the so-cul!cd n,rc guard or depuI>
sheriff system Of Logan county shou.d
be excluded. In that the alleged system
Was not on trial.
The alleged existence or the System
tho court held. was nor material IN the
case Of WnbUrn. and could not be con-
ncctcd with the intention "f mo Defend
ant and party OF miners who went into
the hills around Rlair, met III" deputies
and fought them with the resultant
killing OF thrce OF the deputies and one
miner.
The sole sur -rebuttal witness was l.
3. burnside, a reporter OF The Asso-
clsted Press who told Of the miners
hoing sent back. following the begin
n:nr Of tho march. at Madison. in Roonc
county. by I. F. Penney. president or
District Il. United Mine Workers OF
America. and by FREQ Mooney. secre-
lary-trcasurcr of tho state local.
Tho witness said that he had been
sent into the territory 10 report inc
march. and TO the best OF his knHwi-
edge. the officials were anxious 10 tHrn
the men back A. the behest Of General
Rardholtz. representing President Hard
ms
MIR Turnsida stated thta J." heard
No priyut" ronvdrsa'ions between
ksrnAr and N" minors. ordering ihom
10 g. IN ~ Logan county, although II"
hal boon ~ close ,on'S~' With tn.
miners pr"s!d"nL