davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
THE DIAMOND CHARITY oLun.

This club met at the home of Fred
with Mrs. Guss Jackson as bostess
After song and prayer, scripture
reading: The club was then opened
Tor business. Among the many things
that was done, the club put sister Car
ISOLATION. paid out $3.50 for those who
given by the club on March the nth
was a success. A new member was
added TO the roll, II answered to
their names. The hostess served a
two-course luncheon which was enjoy-
ed by all. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Idella Jones on 2632 Trim
idad street, March 23.
Mrs. A. ID. Verchers, Reporter.
Mrs. l.. B. Watson, Pres.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
WORLD OF SPORT

larger than ever now as the boy they
will have to pick on to do bust
ness with Dempsey the next time the
big white Champion starts.
II Is generally conceded that Wills
would be more even match with
Dempsey. He has the physique and
experience and would appeal TO the
folk who want an even arrangement
when Dempsey Is asked TO defend
his title again.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
THE READING CIRCLE.

The Ladies Reading Circle held its
weekly meeting Friday evening, March
third. Mrs. l.. C. Morgan was the
hostess who. led a round table dis
cusslon of the lesson on The Choice
OF Township Officers" and Private
Property" was taught by Mrs w. "
Manack. Roll call was answered by
relating events of interest in the po-
litical world, Music, Victrola. At the
conclusion OF the program the hos
tess served a delicious repast.
Friday, March 10. 1922. the mem
bers of the Reading Circle assembled
at the home of Miss A King and
rendered the following program:
club study subject Business En-
terprises" and Personal Property di-
rected by Mrs. f. l.. Harris, paper.
Mrs J; G. Frazier; Music, Victrola. A
pountttul repast was served. Mrs. A.
of the afternoon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
HOWARD TO HOLD INTER CLASS
TRACK MEET.

Washington. d. c., March 23.--The
Department Of Physical Education of
Howard University following its plan
10 increase interest in athletics among
all the students of the University,
announces the First Annual Inter
Glass Track Meet 10 be held on the
In the meet are to be entered by the
various classes in the several de-
partments OF the University.
Aside from the added interest in
this athletic activity, II is expected
that the holding Of Inter-Class track
events will be a means of supplying
source for Varsity track material
All entrants in the inter-class meet
are required to register under a. A
T. rules. Medals are TO be awarded
the winners Of each event
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

Agents Wanted-No more hard
times now. Agents wanted in every
town to sell WASH-AID, wonder
full washing compound. Absolutely
new. Cleans clothes in 80 mimi ties
without rubbing on wash board.
Makes wash day a pleasure. Big
gest money maker going. Write for
proposition. Bruclner & Co., Dept.
A, Box SIS, Dallas. Texas.
12-3I-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
PHILADELPHIA CLUB SECURES
SERVICE on JOHN RICHARDSON.

John Richardson. better known
among Dallas fans as BLACK Son"
phia Club Of the Negro National Lea
que. Mr. Richardson was first string
catcher for the Dallas Black Giants
for more than four seasons and his
loss TO this club win be sadly missed
by local fans. He viii report TO the
club on or about April rs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
DEMPSEY MAY BATTLE IN EUROPE
az A. N. I'D

New York, N. Y. March 2S.--If those
heels of Jack Dempsey don't stop
quarreling among themselves, Jack
may have to go through with his
threat and hop across the big drink
and battle some of the boys in Eu-
rope. Tom Gibbons and Harry Greb
stepped out in Madison Square Garden
last night and when 1t was all over
two more candidates who might have
been considered as opponents for
Dempsey were eliminated.
OF course Greb busted off Tom to
queens taste but he didn't show
enough stuff TO warrant a combat with
the big heavyweight champion.
Looks as II the entire challenging
field Is left to Harry Wills, the big
Colored heavyweight. Harry looms
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
THE ROYAL Arr cLUD.

The Royal Art club met with Mrs.
II. Thrash, Thursday, March 3. 1929.
a busy hour was spent with art work.
Mrs. II. jackson was the pleasant Wis
itor and was busy with a beautiful
drawing.
The president presided in the bust
ness session.
AZ O'clock the hostess served a
delicious two-course luncheon. All en-
joyed very pleasant afternoon Miss
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
RED ROSE CLUB.

Red Rose cluh met Thureday even.
ing, March 3. at the home of Mrs
VIII Riley. 1924 Leonard. Members
were on time. an enjoyable evening
was spent. One new member added
to the club. delicious menu was
served by the hostess club adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Perkins, 5000 State
All members asked to be on time.
Mrs. 8. Gales, Pres.
Mrs. l.. Campbell Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
SAYS A. WILLs-DEMPsEY BOUT
WILL DRAW CROWD.
lpy A. N. P.l

Chicago. ILL.,. March 23.-If Demp-
sey Is going to fight in the Jersey
City pine bowl in July and have an
opponent considered worthy by the
public. the fight will not be white.
says Sam Hall, fight expert of Hearts
Herald Examiner. Jack can pack that
bowl with either Harry Wills or Jack
johnson. Funny about mentioning
johnson, but he will be great card
with Dempsey. It's, too bad such
matches are taboo We think Demp-
sey can lick either one of them, but
he would have trouble on his hands
with the other Jack or Harry while
II lasted.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
STRONG CLUB CAN DE ASSEMBLED
HERE. oet4/r e...,i q

Among the base ball celebrities
now in the city are: MgftHl
Dave johnson, POPULAR base ball
idol Of Texas fandom. Bob Sloan, star
OF many seasons, Jerry Williams.
J. shanks the ever populaT young
first baseman. Hamilton. fleet footed
short-stop Of last seasons champions.
Pitcher BELL, Fred Daniels, Wash Har-
ris left gardener and one Of the fast
est men IN base ball.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

received letter from her aunt Jane
Hicks of Grapeland. Texas, telling
her of the illness of her daughter,
Arabella. Miss Hicks has haen here in
the city since last May, she is now
at present working for Grand Chan
cellor, w. S. Willis of the Knights of
1ovthiae
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
LANeronD soonns < N nouNp

Huntington W. Va, March a.
Sam Langford, veteran pugilist sent
Cyclone Smith, Denver TO shut-eye
this week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

NtANTED-Canvass men and help
ers. Apply Hall and Central Ave-,
Coleman Bros 3-25-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

FOR RENT-A Six Room Cottage
with modern conveniences. For any in
formation ring IL. 1919.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
PITTsRURG. TEXAs

AGENT for T. NJ. Sayman Vegetable
Wonder Soap and products. also Eu
reka Strengthening Combs; will pro-
duce for you a heavy growth of
straight. silky hair. Give these combs
a trial. Mail orders filled. Write
Agents, 2511 n. Central Ave-, Dallas,
Texas. Telephone Haskell 27S4.
3-25-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

" J, Stewart is hostess for next
weeks meeting.
Mrs. l.. Jordan. Pres.
Miss G. d. Neal, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
A Message To The Painful World.


l will say l defy
the world TO produce
~'5&SSeD p n medicine to best
nv SInughterine Pain
~ Killer for rheuma-
nj tism, kidney and
~H bladder troubles,
is III Indigestion, tooth
(Ykr~) aches, headaches,
cramp, collie, swell
ings, sprnIns, as
thma, gravels and any other painful
diseases. ,oo,
Houston, Texas, Dec. 1921.
1 want to let everybody know how
couldn't get out of my house for
AZ months No doctor did me any
good. Ny pains and swelling were
miserable. Slaughterine put me out
doors in four days, after being bound
40 months. Mrs. e. B. Carter. 1Ol1
Edward street.
Mail Order Bottle S1.O5.
Agents Outfit $500.
AGENTS WANTED EVERY
WHERE.
(The cash must accompany all or
ders. Positively no orders sent {. o.
D.
Slaushterine Remedy Company
1907 West street.
Houston, Texas.
3-11-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

Young Man Expert Typist wants of
flee experience. An asset to some one.
Call II. 5IO5 for interview Oliver shaw
3-25-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
CLASSIFIED.

Big Fire saIe.-Your friend, Ike
Goldsmith. 1921 Elm street. has some
excellent bargains in mems furnish
ings and clothing slightly damaged
by smoke and water. 3-25-lt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
THE ANCRUM SCHOOL OF
MUSIC.

BOSTON, MASS.
.- Offers Courses in =
PIANO, PIPE ORGAN.
VIOLIN. VOICE, THE
80 DRY, SOLFEGGIO.
fN HARMONY, etc.
H& ##t ~ New England COnser-
vntOry MethOd--Ex-
celIent Faculty.
k SPECIAL NOTICE.
IS Teachers and students
ssSs 10 coming to Boston for
summer study in 9TH
er schools may obtain
roams in the dorni-
$500 ttl44 tory.
he ~. ktH& Director;
= II e1 MRS. ESTELLA
3is8 49, ANCRUM FORSTER
zii1ssalla2f E.s-se J Graduate N. Il. Con-
servatory. 1919-1920.
Send for Year Book
Address,
"A West Rutland So. Boston, Mass
311-2t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

JOHN ANDERSON'S Sanitary Bar
Der Shop guarantees you your clean
est and best hair cut and shave. 424
n. Central, Dallas. 3~25-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
close in, near car line, all modern con-
veniences. Apply 1902 Watt Street or
Ring II. OIZ2.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
JUNE 18TH TO AUG. 10TH
Courses Offered.

JUNE ETH TO AUG. 10TH
Courses Offered.
(a). TEACHERS Course-All grades
of Certificates.
OBJ. PREPARATORY COurse-all sub
jects.
(c). ELEMENTARY Department-All
grades
(d). PRIMARY METHOD DEPART
MENT-Directed by expert.
(e). Domestic Science; Domestic
Art; AGRICULTURE.
FACULTY.
HIGH GRADE INSTRUCTORS, EX-
PERT IN THEIR LINE are being Sc
lected whose names will soon appear.
BOARD AND TUITION.
Board and Tuition reasonable.
INFORMATION.
For further information address,
NORMAN w. IfARLLEE, a. NJ.
Director, or
MISS FLORENCE LOUISE HARLEE,
Secretary.
PHONE y 305S
1913 Boil ST. Dallas, Texas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

Beckor's death and is awaiting
trial.
Becker. owner and operator OF
q taxicab, reported 70 tie poiic IN
April that his wife had left liim.
and their children, and asked aid
IN locating her. There were riis
morsi OF fout play at the time. and.
when some time later, no placed
the children Ia Charitable institu.
tons and went to five with Miss.
Anna Elias police investigated
and arrested both Becker and
Gorking. The latter, police declar.
ed. made q statement charging the
taximan Withskilling Mrs. Beckess,
Norkin stood watch while Becker
buried her still moaning, the
alleged cohesion stated.
Becker denied that the body
found In The PIT was that Of his
''''''s ths' ,tn'ehbnrs Identified IN
court clothing taken from the
- as ~. ..ss D6en worn by
AIRS. Becker.
The jury deliberated an hour
and ten minutes after getting tho
Shbe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

hands Then be pressed II 70 his
iins.
You'd kiss my hand-after what
i didqS ass ~ '''''' 80 7'-'''
AFTER what you didn't dol be
They would need fuel In plenty
70 keep the fire bright tonight.
.Eyiaantiy rain was ding
one o. those cold. steady down.
.pours that are dislLked 90 cordial.
y. y
He went q full two hundred
yards before he found q tree 20 his
liking It was q tough spruce Iof
medium height and Just o. The
edge Of tho stream. he lad MS
rifle down leaning Il egalnst q
fallen log: then began his work.
{ HIS blows struck trns from
habit Now the tNe was malt
severed: It was time 70 cut on the
opposite side. suddenly, ms axe
crashed into yielaing, rotten WOOD
Han OF the tree nad peen TOT
ten. changing the direction ot IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

.ltandtid Of tie berries speit death
She started TO look elsewhere9
But presently she CAUSED. arrest.
ed by an idea 20 engrossing and
yet 20 terrible shat her heart,
semed TO pause IN her breast.
Her fatherps life was In immin.
ent DANGER Another day fnight
find him stretched lifaless .befurs
her. Ben had not hesttatad toinse
every weapon In his power; she
should not hesitate now. 81.
Eagerly sher fingers, plucied the
black berries. -
In iona Of the tin cups Beatrice
pressed the juice from the night.
shade. obtaining perhaps q table.
spoonful OF black liquor. TO this
she added considerable sugar p
Then che concealed the cup IN a
cluster Of vines, ready for the mo.
ment OF need. : s
Then she hastened up the ridge
to meet. Ben on hisgway to the
cave. 80
She waited a few minutes, then
spying his stalwart form at the
edge OF the beaver meadow, she
tripped down 10 meet hiE.
She walked to the door Of, the
cave, procuring a handful Of dried
red.root leaves that she used for
tea. Through the cavern opening
he saw her drop them into the
bucket that served as their tea.
pot.
Then she came back for the oil.
led cloth bag that contained the
last Of their sugar, He began to
eat his steak.
All that he had told her concern.
ing his war With her father recnr.
red 70 her IN one vivid flash. Could
II have been that he had told the
truth-that her father and his fol,
lowers had been the attackers ID
thebeghningf ~
But even as these thoughts came
to hen she had walked boldly to
the fire and emptied the contents
" y. ~. sae . CUP lneo tne ooiilns wafer
~ ehe teapot. =,
Then she took the pot off the
fire and poured the hot contents
into the cup that had Just held the
potion. She brought 1t steamins
70 Ben's side.
IT'S pretty strong, I'm afraid
she told him. "The leaves weren't
very good and ] boiled them too
long: "I'm afraid you'll find Il bit.
ter"
IN drink II, II it's bitter as gall"
he assured her. ~ e,
HIS hand reached and seized the
handle OF the cup.
Then abe seemed TO writhe as In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
EMERSON
Christmas program.

S"A9stuao tHhVbtaN"
A Christmas program was given
by the Everson School wednesday.
Appreciation Of the entertainment
was displayed by. the large audi.
encet present.
Entertalns Friends. 4
Allen Melton entertained a nun.
Der OF friends at the home Of his
mother Saturday evening. Music
4 and games composed the evenings
diversions. Refreshments were
served the guests.
Baptist Program. III
Plans are in process for a Christ.
mas program to be given BY the
congregation OF the Baptist Church.
AS yet no definite time has bpeu
get for the presentation.
In Fairmont.
I Among local people who were
shopping n Fairmont Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patton,
Mrs. Ernest Melton, Miss Varna
Boone, Miss Anna Gregory, Clar.
ence Wright Miss Emma Huey,
Robert Patton, Mrs. Lizzie Aatie
and Mrs. Amos Anvil.
Accept Positions.
The Misses Helen Haynes, Lottie
Shaver, Anna Devol; Kathryn Toll
and Effle Ullom have accepted DO.
sitions In the McCrory. and Wool.
worth ten;cent stores in Falrmont
during the holiday season.
In clarkshur1..
Mrs. Walter Melton was shopping
In Clarksburg recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

Ing down, reepi Hing out OF hafma
way, aud springing forward to-
strike again y a.
Tie old 9exhilafation and rapture
of battle flashed through him as
he swung his axe, sending home
blow after blow. a, 4
He danced about the 5ghaggy
Needing form Of the bear; escap.
ing the smashing blows Of the
hear with miraculous agility, But
AZ last The grizzly, iunged too far.
Ben sprang aside, Just s time. He
aimed q terrific blow. Just Of the
base 81 the skull. ~
The silence descend ID. quickly
thereafter: The blow had gone.
straight home and the last flicker
Of waning life fled. Ben stood
Waiting toi see iflanother blow was
needed. Then the axe fell from his
hands. < =; u 4
For q moment he stood as, Il aaz.
ed. But soon he remembered Fen.
ris and walked unsteady to his
side. q
The volt however, was already
recovering from the blow. He had
been merely stunned. Once moro
Ben turned to the mouth OF the
cavern w t'1
Sobbing and white as the moon.
light ITSELF Beatrice met him ~
the doorwny.
PARTTHREE
The flaming AZ
CHAPTER XIII
Fenris ls Restless
Ben rose at .daybreak, wonder.
fuliy refreshed by the nfghts
sleep.
HIS first work was to remove
tie skin or last nights invader
the huge grizzly that lay dead iust
outside The cavern Opening.
The hour was already past ten:
but Beatrice-worn out by the
stress d the night before-did not
waken until she heard the crack
Of her pistol She lay a While:
resting. watching through the
cavern opening Ben's efforts 10
prepare breakfast.
Filling one Of the two tin plates
he stole into the cavern. al
Falling into his mood che girl
pretended 10 Ia nslaans
wake tp, Beatrice. he com.
tnanded with pretended graffness.
ITS after TEN and you've. got 10
she stirred nretend,n, di,f;cn,.,
In opening her eyes
she onene.l Shsr avs. ~ ,,,A 4 ~
serardfne her viii hoy,sS ri n'
Tben--as, 4 snrnr;ss ~ ~, rra,s go;
lilo filled Mate - k.sAA'ie1
The dilys PASSED an,ck,v ~,
Hon and Beatsice Thss ~, r ns
plenty 81 work and avs,, =, ,i tSa1 ~
pass ne fine A., = y = p'es ="
N1 Sy,th Nv M s. ne, /, !,
Ben orenaFed eo,a n nlata ~ knit ::
furniture for thefrsis,tIs 30 osods ~
ANA ~ =, ora ~, as..e ~, !, agoae'
rice was FORBIDDEN IL s %Ser' De ea,..
tain covert last sSs sho;, tt n,.o Ses.
t,irely discover an e sgsA r gssa.
tor 4 sarprise e was preparing
Bdt nne Nsorn,nr .,a ,,,,.o, a. /.
tamiliaF s6nn os ~ S NE m t,ss rns
ing "uttu
PresentIv& IN n heer3 h,r,
ine and sr,ntinr sa ~ I ha n ,nn,.e:,
some beayy ohIeSt 10 tha das oss =.
the cave[ - 80 Goot VI
s,tsl4 ~. ~ Z, "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

Fines are levied on persons who
stay out after certain hours In
Stuttgart, Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
The Bonus and the Primaries

The fate of the bonus bill in Con-
gress is likely to be determined
largely by the results OF the spring
primaries. The urge behind this
measure in the House was chiefly
political and fence-mending. Mem
bers were much more concerned
about making votes for themselves
than about giving the soldiers ad-
justed compensation.
The primaries so far have not in
dicated any urgent need to bargain
for the Soldier vote" In Illinois
two active supporters of the bonus
have been defeated for renomina-
ton. But it is said that "wet-dry"
cross-fring was more responsible for
their defeat than the bonus was.
However this may be, support of the
bonus did not offset other weak
nesses. The potency of the bonus as
getting issue is now seen to
have been grossly exaggerated. The
average Congressman can hardly
help losing faith in the political in
vestment SO ardently recommended
to him last winter by the House
leaders.
This slackening of confidence in
the bonus as a vote winner will have
good results. The bonus project has
never been considered so far on its
intrinsic merits. Now there may
be consideration. The Fordney
scheme, which the House passed,
represented an attempt to seem to
pay without actually paying-that
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Still Balfour to America

There are men for whom titles are
superfiuous. Their personal prestige
is greater in itself than any formal
honors which may be thrust upon
them.
Such one, it seems, is Arthur
J. Balfour. Part of his distinction
lies in the fact that, an aristocrat by
birth, he has remained till now
commoner. Smaller men, perhaps,
might gain by being raised to the
British peerage. But the eminence
of his position as a statesman made
any title unnecessary to him.
The news, therefore, that he has
been made an earl will be received by
his friends in this country with re-
gret. To the belief that nothing is
added to name which he himself
has made great must be added our
natural bias against titles of nobil-
lty. In his case, it is true, he re-
tains his own name and calls him
self Earl Balfour Of Whittinghame.
So did his predecessor, John Morley,
who became known as Earl Morley
unlike Disraeli and Pitt, who dropped
their patronyms entirely.
Gladstone was content with his
family name, He preferred the dis
tinction which his career had given
1T to artificial luster He knew that
Pitt was no greater for being Earl
Of Chatham nor Disraeli for being
Earl of Beaconsheld.
In their cases their names live. but
their titles are forgotten. So will it
be with Balfour.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

In working days the strike loss was
10 million man-days instead of 1.166
million man days.
Your correspondent quotes the money
cost of strikes as 100000 900 a wear.
ihls figure was believed by it's author
"a prominent coal operator by the
way, not the Geological Survev-to
represent the needless cost of the ures-
ent inflated and unstable conditions of
the bltuminous industry, with its ex
cess mine capacity of 200 900 900 tons
year and its excess labor force of
10000 men.
| will join you and other good citi-
zens in deploring condition of affairs
~here wages in great industry can
not be adjusted without strikes.
But the record shows that, strike or
no strike, our bituminous industry is
so overdeveloped that it seldom works
over 220 days year. The thirty-yes~
average is only 215 days. 1t is the 90
days of idleness which are costing the
public so heavily, and of those 90 days
"a have been due to causes other than
strikes GEORGE OTIS SMITH,
Director United States Geological
Survey.
Washington, D. c., April l2, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Coal Cost Elements

To the Editor of The Tribune,
Sir: In your issue of March 20 the
following item appears
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The
cost of strikes in coal mines is $780,
100000 year, it has been estimated
by experts of the Geological Sur
vey. This burden, saddled onto old
John K. Public, who foots the bills
is equivalent to the cost of main
tanning an army of 100000 men.
I'm the twenty years from 1900
to 1919, these experts compute, coal
miners in the United States were
idle 1,166,666,666 working days
Your correspondent has missed the
point entirely. The figure he quotes
81, 6,668,666 lost working days in
the twenty years from 1900 to 1912
represents the total time lost for all
causes. Of that total only 10 per cent
was due to strikes, the other 80 per
cent being due to overdeveIopment,
lack of orders, car shortage, mechan-
lcal breakdowns in the mines and GER
tain other causes. These figures are
based upon annual reports from the
coal operators. Your correspondent
has therefore made out the strike
loss nearly ten times as great as it is.