davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

had come and gone, and now fate had
thrust him before her. dying. She
shook with the agony Of the situation.
and all the vines she had tried to
grow to hide her love for him were
stripped aside
MARY, what has come over your"
her companion demanded "They are
waiting for him."
she Shuddered at the thought of the
operation room She could not posi-
bly, stay there and hand to Louis the
instruments and watch them
"Oh, | can't! cantr she cried,
drawing away. her face on the calm
face below hers-a strong face lined
with care.
She rushed out, Doctor Louis was
passing He looked at her with brown
eyes that always seemed to be hun
cry when they were turned to her,
She caught his arm.
ARNOLD, you must save him-you
must-you-" Then she remembered
and smank away. His eyes were sud.
denly keen and cold.
You mean-is ne the one / have
seen YOU thinking Of when was
thinking " youT
She nodded She heard his quiCk
breath, and when she looked up was
frightened by the stark coldness in his
eyes. That very GOODNESS sobered her
sharply Louis loved her with all the
fire of his nature; would he in mad
moment dare 20 full 10 DO something
that ought to be done, just to remove
forever from her reach this old love
that had come, broken. TO her feet? It
seemed hardly possible. yet-hs eyes
we're hard.
You viii help. Of courSeY he
asked coldly.
She started to shake her head
then the Wild determination came 10
he there just to be sure She nodded
In the little auteroom to the operg
tion room Sht made her preparations
then went jn o. her duties The still
figure WAS wheeled quickly in; an
the old, olu struggle began--the BATH,
IF the l'r' fa haea 'he living
The uhitetled hushed room bc
came FOR bgl torture chambey g.
s.we VIDE corridor of hell =
eu.y e syg. 800. aaaau.s ..ea
ller -ret ftgg aa Louis
working Us Sic DE never
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23
The Meeting
Tides
By A. w. PEACH
s.:E*a*A*4*s*R:s*s*a*a*s*a

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sk.'s's go 'SS.'sS@h@
C BY Mcclure N-wspapsr syndieate.)
Mary saw the ambulance sweep up
the tree-lined avenue TO the door
where the orderlies waited. Looking
down from her room in the tall nurses
building, she watched the figure on
the stretcher, with some faint remem-
brance Of having seen before the face
Of the quiet man who was being Ten
derby carried in. Her telephone rang
softly; the message WAS brief "Emer-
gency, Reynolds Doctor Louis has
the operation"
She went downstairs, thinking as
she went that 1t was getting TO be
more and more her tall surgeon lover
who was called upon for the critical
operations in the head cases. IF |
only could love him as he loves me-"
she thought, wondering Tor the hun
dredth time why She could not.
AS she stepped into the room where
the still form lay, nurse looked up.
quick, Mary it's u serious concus-
SION. one Sluiltu W anu Nilt Oiiiti
nurse when she glanced at the white
face The hard floor seemed to sink
beneath her and something within her
cried out with anguish. She was look
ing into the face of her old lover, Al.
Ian Lane and in that looks space the
past came before her-her hot accusa-
tions, his cold denials, refusal to ex-
plain-then the parting. He had not
loved her as she loved him-with all
the passion Of her twenty years.
MARY, what's come over your the
sharp query aroused her
She bent to her t,-N As She re-
moved the vest. from the inside pocket
a leather case fell al her feet. She
picked Il up. and as She did 50 the
simple case opened aud there she
saw-herself, dark-haired, dark-eyed
happy
The meaning of There could be
but one meaning; he loved her; had
been loving her for eight years that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23
ALWAYS READY TO GAMBLE
Seemingly Chinsmsn viii Take a
Chance on Any Conceivable Thing
That Promises Gain.

Penang is a little island which is
part of the scattered colony of the
Straits Settlements, famous through
out the east for its luxurant beauty,
Georgetown. its capital tiourishes
as n port. and into it every day from
the outlying suburbs drive rich Chin
ese leaning back in their ears and gaz
Ing incuriously about them from he
hind their gold-rimmed spectacles.
When Il Chinese In the Straits be
comes wealthy when from a coolie he
rises TO be a towkay Ian influential
person., his first desire is ia have a
residence worthy of his prosperity
The Chinese is born gambler,
From obscure beginnings many a
Straits Chinese has grown immensely
rich and then, again, has sunk into
poverty.
II Is seldom that Chinese viii "sell
out" and invest his money safely Even
when he has made fortune he con
tinues to gamble.
For him the whole zest of life would
be gone If he were merely secure and
had no further chance of making
more, 4 boom comes and ne scars
d slump" comes and he disappears.
What with the collapse Of the rubber
and tin market, a good many have
gone under these last couple of years.
But he Is n good loser; he always
hopes to rise again. The Chinese Is
blessed with the gamblers optimism.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

Of all modern weapons of offensive,
the telephone is the most unfair he
cause in the conflict that follows the
call Of action tHellol Is this Subur-
ban 442S?), the party attacked has no
adequate weapon Of defense. The re-
ceiver transmits into the porches Of
the ear poison gas i'm the form, let
US say, of an invitation to dine and
play hridge--a poison more deadly
than juice Of cursed hebenon, because
we have no antdote at hand TO pour
into the mouthpiece at our end The
only possible retaliation Is the sharp,
swift stroke ~ a deadly lie. That such
lie is justified, | HAVEN my sauer
moments-uo doubt; but the moment
| am called to the telephone never is a
sane moment, ralter try 10 pre-
varic8te, | decide 10 mix truth and
falsehood-and | am lost
As an aid to the retort courteous and
untruthful, Cynthia has pinned on the
wall, beside the telephone list, 'tei-
aphih list" of alibls and excuses. At
lantic Monthly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23
In Praise of LLOYD George.

Colonel Repngton, the English mill
tary expert. said at dinner party in
Tuxedo.
"My friend Lloyd George has al
ways been a friend Of the poor, and
on that account the more stupid Sec
ton OF the rich used to dislike him.
"When Lloyd George brought I'm old
age pensions. a rich lady said to poor
woman In her parish;
"'Well, Muggins, | see you've got
your old age pension at last
yes. my lady, thank you kindly
said Ms. Mugglns with a curtsey,
perhaps said the rich woman
sarcasdcally. Lloyd George will send
you first class ticket to heaven one
Of these days
"Wen. my lady, said Mrs. Mug.
gins. ut any rate he's made the wait
In room very comfortable
In the 5arnyard.
The farm and everything about II
looked beautiful, beautiful indeed
with it's yard full Of rlcks. the pond
run Of ducks. the fields full Of sheep
and cattle. and the trees still full Of
leaves and birds. She flung maize
about the yard the hens scampered
towards it and the young pigs gal-
l5ped quarreling over the grains
which they CROPPED and snufied for,
grinding each one separately In
their iron Jaws, while the pullets
aellcately among them, picket
Up l1e maizp seeds--one. two, three
and swallowed them Ike ladies'.
A III Coreqrd,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A. II, scHoENFELp. PASTOR

The church with a glad welcome for
everybody.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23
SEEING in the Dark.

No animal can really see in the
dark. Cats and other nocturai animals
nave eyes whose pupils dlstend 50
widely that they can see IN light too
dim To be detected by human beings
II II is absolu...y Js.t ,h-s are as
blind rs we are Many animals have
long. sensitive whisEers, which net as
guides when th,S move I, aae al
those utStl
animal teciS nsoves g
one side In
rsn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

Mrs. James Doyle of Darlington
came to this city Thursday for sojourn
at the home of Fred Nicholson.
Owen McCarville has returned from
Chicago, where he spent few days
on business and pleasure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

II, SChOENFELD' fASTok
GAS Bible School. Glasses for all
ages and able teachers for all classes.
A helpful hour for young and old.
Please remember the time of opening
don't be late.
10:45 morning worship. Subject Of
sermon, The Reason Why Paul Was
Not Ashamed of the Gospel of Christ. I"
$50 Christian Endeavor meeting in
the chapel A helpful and wholesome
hour for all the young people of the
parish Thanksgiving features. Rob
crit Neal and Robert Paynter leaders.
$50. evening devotions. Subject Of
sermon Jesus Answer to the Dis
Outraged.
Thursday 800, Religious lnstrucotln
a. the church for all the children of
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08

Azurea n d Floramye Toilet
Sets for Christmas.
Glenmora Drug Company Ltd.
MIR. and Mrs. G. o. Odom Of
Lecompte spent Sunday wit h
their son, DR.. L. W. Odom, here.
Or. J. S. Branch was a bust
ness visitor to Alexandria Mon
day.
Get Whitman's and Gelpi's
Fl o y Candies at Glenmora
Drug Co. Ltd.
G. W. Daigue. who has been in
Arkansas and Oklahoma for sew
eral months, has returned and
will be in Glenmora for several
weeks.
Chevrolet OWners-see here
The Pelican" carries complete
line of accessories for your spec
ial benefit.
Miss Lydia Henderson, who is
teaching at Oak Grove, spent the
week. end with relatives here.
B. E. Snoddy and sister, Miss
Lolette, spent Sunday with rela
tives at Marksville.
Get Whitman's and Gelpi's
Holiday Candies at
,Glenmora Drug Co., Ltd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Conway are
the proud parents Of a fine nlne
pound son who made his appear
ance Tuesday morning.
666 quickly relieves Colds
and LaGrippe, Constipation Bill
iousness and headaches.
Treat your car to a wash or
polish, it deserves Que. Just call
Ia.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
HELPED TO FILL COAL BIN
New York Youngster Did His Bit to
Relieve Famine Of Which He
Fad Heard.

The thoughtful little boy had
heard a good deal Of the coal strike
before he went to visit relatives in
Pennsylvania. His own fathers
cellar was provided with its coal sup
ply, and SO there was no need for the
family to worry. But he heard many
q wall from Aunt Betty, Cousin Sue
or Mrs. Neighbor over what in the
world anybody could do to get coal
for the winter.
Arrived in Pennsylvania, the lit
tie boy was taken to see his first coal
mine. He observed that plenty of
coal seemed to be lyisg around loose.
Remembering the want back home,
he made plans to act as a family
philanthropist.
When he returned there was a
good deal of wondering over the
weight Of the little boys luggage. AS
there was supposed to be only cloth
ing in his small trunk, it seemed diff
ficult to account for the load under
which the taxicab driver staggered
complainingly.
The mystery was solved when the
little boys u9packing was done.
Nesting among his coats and
blouses were two good-sized boxes,
filed with chunks of coal. The lit
tie boy regarded his family with
honest pride as he revealed this
treasure which he brought to relieve
New York's coal famine.-New
York Sun.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
PERSONAL MENTION
When you have visitors tell US

G. B. Hunter attended b e
Northwest Louisiana ultry
Show at Mansfield the first part
of the week. Mr.. Hunter is very
much enthused and stated that
be hopes to some day see a show
Of equal impor lance pnlled off in
Glen mora.
Ferd Tabarlet Of Lafayette was
a visitor here Sunday.
j. s Youngblood was a Sun
day visitor to De Ridder. He was
accompanied nom e by Mrs.
Youngblood and children, W h o
were visiting relatives there.
Mrs. NJ. Penton has returned
from Bogalnsa, whore she was
called on account of the death of
her mother.
Rev. w. W. Perry of Rochelle
is spending several days with
his family and friends here.
Fl. S, Henderson and little
daughter, Jaqueline, of E m d
were visiting h i $ mother here
Sunday.
Walter Germany is a business
visitor IN Arkansas points this
week.
nNn Cures Malaria, ChillsI
mn and Fever, Dengue or
49, Bilious Fever.
Rev. W. r. Haynie, Rev. J. L.
Anderson and Mrs. J. E. PENN
ger are attending the Baptist
State Convention at Bogalusa
this week.
FL. @. Herring, a representa-
tive of the Americana Press. Lake
Charles, was in town Saturday.
Azurea Il d Floramye Toilet
Sets for Christmas.
Glenmora Drug Co., Ltd.
Misses Theima SATISFY of Vim
ton and Hazol Price of Kinder
were the guests of relatives and
friends here Sunday.
John Nixon and family have
m owe d 10 Oakdale, where Mr..
Nixon has accepted a position.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
Notice

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Glenmora
Bank & Trust Co., will be held
on Monday January 18th 1923,
at its banking house between
the hours of 1Oa. m. and 2 o. m.
to elect d Board of Directors for
the ensuing year and to transact
any other business that may be
in>order.
f. G.. CHATELAIN
Cashier
Glenmora, La. Dec. 9Th, 1922.
Watch Patriot s 6UnrticnrS
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08

CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Limited number
settings Hunters Rapides Re
gals White Wyandotte eggs. $3.50
per 10 to neighbors and home
folks My cockereIs are from
Martins Madison Square Gar
den National prize winners.
c. B. Hunter
Memb Der La. Poultry association
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08

FOR SALE-My heme and half
interest n LaGrande Theatre.
Cash Or terms to responsible
party. F. P. Joseph.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
MURDERERS OF SON
TALK WITH FATHER

a good man and / don't say so because
he is my father. I've nothing to say
against my raising. Gappins told me
about 1t first and then about a week
later Gappins and Kirby and l talked
1t over together and that night Kirby
went and got the car while we waited
at the Seaboard station. Then we got
IN and Kirby told him where to go. I
had the black jack which had been
given to Gappins by Kirby and to me
by Gappins. Several times along the
road Gappins and Kirby got out of the
car and talked together and each time
they would come back and tell me
what they had plotted. FINALLY Kirby
got in the back seat with me and told
me to tell the boy to stop and then to
hit him with the black jack. l did and
the black jack flew to pieces and Kir-
by and GaDpins got out on the right
hand side of the car with the boy
while got out on the left. When 1
came round the back of the car they
were holding him and Kirby was
choking him. had opened my knife
and Kirby told me to stab him-that
something had to be done And I
stuck the knife in him while the other
two held him. Once my conscience re-
Volted against it and stepped away
but they told me to go on and | did,
I'm not denying my part. | am sorry
| was in with them and had promised
to help them and did"
Il hope YOU have found peace, "the
boys father told Fox in leaving. at
is NOW between you and your God"
Fox showed the most genuine emo
ton Of the three while Gappins ap-
peared to. be in an argumentative, al
most defiant mood.
IF ever three men went to hell"
Mr.. Brazcll said as he left the death
house, II believe these three will 60"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Crews, Sunday.
Misses Virginia and Dorothy Sem
entertained a number of little friends
on Saturday afteronon
Miss Jennie Claton Goddard. or
washington, ID. c., is the guest of
relatives here.
Miss Copeland, OF Clinton, is visit
ing Miss Sue Leaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillhouse, Of Abbeville
are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. e. a.
Adams.
Mr. Hassell Miller, of Whitmirc, is
the guest Of relatives here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
GRAY COURT NEWS

Gray Court, June IA very happy
event Of the week was the surprise
birthday dinner given to Mrs. Bolton
Owens on last Tuesday by her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Langdon Brooks, Mrs. II. III.
Babb and Mrs. DR.. Bcason, being Civ
en- at the beautiful home Of Mrs. Lang
don Brooks. All Of her brothers and
sisters had been invited, and all were
present for the celebration. At the
appointed hour the dining room was
thrown open and all invited to par-
take Of the 'bountiful dinner which had
been prepared for the happy occasion.
In the centre Of the table was the
large birthday cake which bore III
candles.
Those present were Mrs. Caroline
Gray, Mrs. Belle Gray, OF Fountain
Inn, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Gray, Mrs Emmie Reeves,
Mrs. G.. v. Hhpp, Miss Sue Gray, of
Eden section, Mr.. and Mrs. John Arm
strong, of Laurens, Mr.. T. II. Babb and
family, DR.. and Mrs Beason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolton Owens, Messrs. Gray Hipp
and Rufus Gray.
Mrs. Leon Yeargin was at home on
last Friday afternoon, entertining with
a miscellaneous shower In honor OF
Mrs. Leonard Owings (nee Miss IT.
Craig Hunter) recent bride. When
all the guests had arrived a cupid con.
test was held, Misses Sarah Yeargin,
Margie Ropp and Mrs. Leonard Ow-
ings making tie. Miss Sarah Year
gin drew the lucky number for the
price, beautiful handmade handker-
chief, being presented by Mrs Year
gin. Mrs. Festus Curry had been
asked to be toastmistress for the
shower, and as sho was making her
toast 10 tho bride Mrs. Leon Yeargin
drought in q large box of gifts and pre-
|sentcd them to the bride. Delightful
music was given throughout the ey-
ening by Miss Mary Gray. The hostess
was assisted in serving a salad course
|'Tith tea by her sisters, Misses Claude
and Mary Gray. Those present were
lMisses Eva Shell, Margie Ropp, Bess
Bolt, Sarah Yeargin, Claudell Holder,
Allie Babb, Mrs Festus Curry, Mrs.
Albert Gray, Mrs. Cary Bolt. Mrs. w.
II. Pace, Mrs. Rerbert Owings, Mrs.
Leonard owings and Miss Marguerite
Rodgers,
There is a good deal Of fever in
Gray Court.
Mr., and Mrs, John Putnam, OF ow-
|ings, spent Thursday with Nh. and
Mrs. Smith Martin.
Nh. Tully Babb and Miss Allie Babb
spent Saturday with Mr.. Lucian Babb
and family. in Greenpond section.
MIR. ), w. Wells was In Greenville
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Saturday visiting MI, Jeff Willis, who

Saturday visiting MI. Jeff Willis. who
is sick.
Miss Ruth Owings visited relatives
in Laurens last week.
Mr.. Bartlett 'Owings and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Shell las.
Thursday.
Miss Holcomb, after spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Jane Owngs, re-
turned to her home near Harmony last
week.
me protracted meeting is being
held at the Methodist church this
week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
CROSS HILL NEWS

Cross Hill, June 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Crews spent Friday in Asheyille.
MIR. Furman Griffin is at home from
Clemson.
MIR. w. II. Speaman is spending
awhile in Columbia with his daugh-
ter.
Mr.. E. w. Kennedy, Miss Lucille,
James and Craig Kennedy were guests
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

Miss Gladys Griffin attended Due
west commencement las week.
MI. and Mrs. j. Fl. Nance spent
at Spartanburg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

To Cure Cold i'm One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) r.
stops the Cough and Headache and.works Off the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
MAYFIELD CLUB
TO Be HEADED
BY UNDERWOOD
ENTHUSIASTIC TALKS MADE
AT ORGANIZATION
MEETING

T.. l.. Underwood former chairman
~ the Cur-n r Thomas club, was
elected president ~ a., Earlc y. May
field for scnat, club at a meeting OF
lso friends at the court house last
night Enthusiastic 'fIks endorsing
the candidacy OF Mavnc.i were made
by Nr Underwood laise y Walker
Han g. $ Surnctt D. q. Works aud
pr u " Nrgn
An active campaign commitie was
srp, ntcd rv the chairman and con-
sIss of the ioroVine r,rsons. J.. \
Wells. " y Thompson Rev. } Z.
Perkins 2 y Riggs mi 4 s. Lump
kin.
Members uf woman CON '''cc arc
Mrs u. $ Thompson ".s = % VIII
born. Mrs e. e. T. Ea nard ana Mrs.
.. \ Wells
These campaign conn ''ecs NHl pro.
,idc SPEAKERS for PAM 1ndl, cities u
possible Request Va. made fha' tho
speakers msf r.sht ma ~ l'as ons
oufoItown address .r rhaf - May
n,d
81 thc close of tHr lcetir- hooks
y,ar. opened for tho ee ug of memn"rs
NJ fh, Msynald slub 'rs,lI,tllv The
entire crowd present trod ih' cluh
Judge VAN calied tF. metre 20 o.
der and Sir TrderNoot was elected
trmrtpr, chairman I'd Lot per-
mlnrrt thurman
NJ Underwood de,sred tnst this
vss l campaign between 'i.sn and
Fttr politics IIe said that ~" Pan'
isrulr uraple ere too riligrrt io ID
fooled hy Fsrrfsor'- arsumenis
Judge Hau mtdl -laih.n- d'nun'
csiio1 ~ the r-oard NJ Ferguson Who
was termed sr "ex ilvye' AMI ~ .lanS.
er and an "a governor" He reviewed IN
detail how Ferguson let each occipt'
ton
NJ SUnncft made B .IuStrl"Ive al
drrss Dn tho railroad siHatiou. i'lhhs
bow M.vreid bad heln' Anri1i' and
- wbai value d. eauil D. ln tne srnate
Judge Works STRESSED The import
anre of i"ing honest o. declared That
fre people ~ Tcxr- woi 20 not elevate =
f.rur,r fo tho office nf tnfni states
sensior He a.so urgsd nat fuiI vote
o. cast
Deetof Virgin exprsssed his disap
nrasai - demsEoTus and 10 70
oIs'of that ForFusrr 10 m 'fr class
. Ho also opposed Ferguson on th'
Frounaa that he is appealing - Tein
dioss ans ss'sins l.-'gsf 2fs&Aissa
agalpli oalh Other,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
OFFER MADE
BY Men WILL
Be ACCEPTED
Is OUTLOOK

NN AsHUtlu'fl iffra
NEN lORk. Nug. ls.-Te five
great railroad bruihrrhoods which have
stepped iuio ihc natioa.wide Shopmen's
strike ~ m,,ltirrs. to-day offered 10
tin rlads what tlrS ,srued a practical
proposition f.r pearr and the roads
lnrl thr proposal under consideration.
>riih,r >dr would officially disclose
the terus q be proposition.
g., >uur quarters close Ia tlie cDn.
irrcc.. q wa. aid that acceptance ~
the propo,ll Il, t,r executives would
result in ihr immediate return OF all
sir brre 10 their Old Jobs with iull and
rnim,inn ~ ,cniori, and pension rights.
in addiiun If rcirntiou of nrn hired
since fhr .iril,r
The urupas'i on on the other hand.
Nas outlined in either quarters ~ pro-
,iding Tor rrstorat ION III strikers n rap
Ill, u. - ,siblc. with their seniority
rirhi, 90 nc adjusted intimately TO tho
satisfaction ot ~ Ih- proposition, IN
thyse utmrirf~ Was understood 10 be ON
the hu~i> ul q pcnilcmcuN agreement
which th,sr tlo~r 10 the cnnlcrees said
wpi III give du, rr>pr'i in the rights OF
the new mru Thi, agreement, u was
said. would sire uh> 10 both the
strikers and lhr su-eilhd new mrn.
since railroads ind brotherhood oiiiciai-
have stated ihai theA could u>c $50 per
rpr &C. their nufmal ~i,opcraits ior,eS
iu preplir fog thc resumption Oi culi
mining lud lhc transportation of a
bumper rr"p
Th. ..u1mlu+ tra,hcut Il was
uIustuut nouiI rro,iie that the qucs'
tw Nl.u NU I's it The end OF tho
uu.. nl ..aa Nuull bo handled as {
h,- I-u Boz rlh,f .us-aceording 10
hu usual ve irE nii lrt-rss.
1reWN.t tpioI 81 V,ts liiVltiv'eisy IN
iur.d oIa mNau tiuu Without anl
amarr NI ndl Us either the rail-
nad. u l1 'H pits. he strikers
HI nH -rfa SEQ. more in the lons
rm Hau h.t would in ans other ia
HH.fI..I tnl.-., .. .His Kind
,u..Ifu. r r1' executives, ap
..f.u ., iH ..fuerhuol men, lisi
r.J Poe fH- lur.-.tion. hastily sum
.,n,I r r,N,u meeting ~ the rcI
r.-.r.tIt.~ .f 70, roads which prob
.U. uI I u.I rut uoSt Tuesday
.h. I>,1 I. I... meeting with th
r.Ia.n .orr... .HT next M,dn.l