davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-24
Something to Think About
Blu z. A. uAlkER

vagabond will stop a moment when IL
crosses his path and stare at 1t I'm
open-eyed wonderment.
In some subtle way clvility touches
hearts and knits mankind closer to-
gether. yet, despite this fact, it has
a long way TO 90 and a great deal
OF hard work to do before Ii can over
take the masses and make them I'M
derstand its true worth.
To those who are Just starting
careers, and especially to the young,
good manners are as essential to
their success as good Communications.
Indeed, politeness may be said TO
be the better thing OF the two, for the
reason that it builds character. and
makes II imposing IN the eyes of 9TH
ers.
There is no time I'm ones life that
courtesy of behavior in the treatment
of others fails TO win recognition.
The employee who is uniformly
civil. considerable of his or her en-
ployer. and thoughtful of associates
as well, is usually the first TO win pro-
motion.
If you will think back, study cause
and effect. you will find as you reflect
that the greater number of failures in
life had their beginning in incivility,
and that those who today are conspic-
uously successful i'm the arts. profes-
siOns and industries were In their be-
ginning, and are now, habitually
courteous i'm words and acts
(CODvriQht
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-24
GCLDMEDAL.
xhk !s.!Isvs!o on

bring quick relief and often ward of
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept no imitation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-24
MOTHERS
COOK BOOK
by wv. hle4~e aQ

salt. onefourth of teaspoonful Of
celery seed. two teaspOonfuls of
chopped parsley and dash of white
pepper Melt three tablespoonfuls of
fat in saucepan, add two tablespoon
fuls OF flour and when well cooked,
stir in the milk and potato Sprinkle
with the parsley and serve.
Copyright. 1922 Western Newspaper Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-24

Don't bring worries 10 the table.
Don't bring anger. hate or scowls;
Danish everything unpleasant,
Talk and eat with smiling jowls.
IL will aid your own digestion,
IL you wear a smiling face:
Ii will jolly up the others,
II you only set the pace.
Knowing something funny. tell Il:
Something sad. forget TO knell II
Something hateful. quick dispel IL
At the table"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-24
The Old Story

Mrs. Wabash thought when 1 mar
ried you that YOU were original.
Mr.. Wabash--And am / not?
No; you're using the same excuses
for staying out late that all my other
husbands used -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-24
Potato Soup.

Boil four medium-sized potatoes IN
sailed water and when soft put
through a ricer. Slice one onion and
scald with one quart Of milk Re
move the onion. Add the milk 20 the
potato. season. with a teaspoonful Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-24
Fruit Salad.

Place halves OF stewed pears on
crisp lettuce leaves. Remove the pits
from white cherries and arrange
around the pears. Serve with cooked
salad dressing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-24
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for Name "Bsyer" on the Tab
lets, Then You Need
Never Worry.

II you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
for over twenty-one years, YOU must
ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The name "Bayer" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
Observation-Disclosures
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-24

Nor is the world getting better when
there are fewer beg pardons."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
RADIO PR oGRAM
'thepicturs.
Program Tonight

3 Program Tonight
ssssss66s3 I'D. ii. Under the Evening
Ian IN, aSdepartment initiated and
sicondEcted by the Youths Compan-
Ion from Pittsburgh Post Studio.
sEfRrogranl--tt..ss Boarders Repelled.'
low thesa admiral tested the ITALIA
spoosas crew; THE Bird in the
~ SsBoxHo Sardines," something
8eNsry hous ewife should know:
I'M Like asPressey," Luella Pres
#seyss prize absent-minded perform
lance; The Kings Pyjamas," how a
sea captain repaid King Georges
ssp.s Popular concert by Bur
Isyss loYe1ty (girls) Orchestra.
IaNfdsss Ernestine Burley, manager.
sSFfomS East $Pittsburgh Studio.
3ssss 81 Classical concert My
sBnTleyssS Novelty Cgfrls) Orchestra.
ssMiss Ernestfne Burley, Manager.
Tidd whistler.
program Tomorrow.
"a Services Of Calvary
sSEpfgcopal Church, Shady avenue.
the Rev. E. ]. Van
sEttan rector Harvey B. Gaul, or
Eauist and director.
Ss1:45 az. M. Children's Bible
Sos THE Manswhose Hair Was
2ssp. m.-Rad chapel at West
ingnpusegs station KDKA, conducted
ssbEaEhes Rev e: H bler, pastor the
First Christian Church. Grafton,
81. n Services OF Point Breeze
Church, Fifth and
Penn avenues tits burgh, Pa, DR..
ssSHs Barker, minister.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
Local Persons Participate
In Special Vesper Concert

That local persons played a
prominent part in the com mence-
ment vesper concert given last
night at Morgantown Is indicated
by the following extract from the
Morgantown Post:
1.-The last vesper concert of the
University School Of Music given
last evening in Commencement
Hall proved to be one of the most
enjoyable programs ever given IN
Morgantcwn. Practically every
seat in the hall was taken.
.LaMar Satterfield. tenor, and
lack Abbott, bass, both of Fair
mont, gave a program, of solos
and duets, assisted by a male
quartet and a double male quar-
tet. Ethel Borden-B1ack was
their accompanist and Miss Alma
Martin was the organist. The male
quartet was composed Of Mr.. Sat
terrified, Mr.. Abbott. Clyde Beck
EFT and Louis Black. The double
quartet was composed Of Robert
Holman, William Reed, William
Price and Ed Beckett in addition
to those named.
.Mr. Satterfield's "The World Is
Waiting for the Sunrise and "A
Tragic Tale" were well received by
the audience and his Interpretation
of 1.-The Ringers" was given in an
interesting manner.
"Mr. Abbott's rich tones in THE
Pilgrims Song by Tschaikowsky,
and "Opportunity' by Dies, showed
thorough understanding and were
we'll interpreted. Didn't 1t RAIN
by Burleigh, sung by Mr.. Abbott.
was one of the most interesting
numbers given and it was enthus1as-
ticaliy received.
THE music loving public is fully
cognizant of the privileges afford
ed them by hearing these artists
and Mr.. Black is to be congratulate
ed on the programs he has select
ed for these concerts"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
WILL
CLOSE FOR MONTH NJ ! |
To Be Reopened After Over
hauling---WiIII Be !. H.
Deitz Co. Store.

Courtneys Store will close Its
doors tonight for extensive inter
Tor remodeling and will reopen
about August % or 23 as the J.
H. Deitz Co. Store according to
an announcement of the manage
ment today.
The store will be completely
overhauled and redecorated. Az
.rangenents will be made for the
carrying Of several new lines Gf
merchandise and number of new
features will be added to the
store.
One side of the store will be de
voted entirely to chilren's wear
from the little tots up to the flap
per age, while the other side will
be stocked with ready-to-wear
clothes for misses a1zwomen and
kindred merchandise.
J. H. Deitz. the manager, will
leave about Tuesday night for
eastern markets, including New
York City, and will purchase an
entirely new stock for the, store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
SUITS ENTERED

The following suits have been
entered at the office OF Circuit
Clerk l.. A. Gather:
Mary Gump against James
Gump, chancery action return
able at August rules, W. NJ Hess
is attorney for the plaintiff.
s. George d Smith against o. j.
Fleming, a chancery action return
able at the August rules w. ].
Smith of Weston is attorney for
the plaintiff.
Elnorah Grub against Duncan
Grubb. a chancery action return
able at the August rules Mus
grave and Brandon are attorneys
for the plaintiff vi
Cuba. G.. Hill against DR.. G.. o.
Hill, a chancery action returnable
at August rules. Paul g Arm
strong is attorney for the plaintiff.
Fred A Burt, doing business as
Burt Hardware Co., a corporation,
against the Metz Gasoline Co: an
acton In charcery returnable at
the August rules. w. NJ Hess ts3
attorney for the plaintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
rear, ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real esate trans
fers have been recorded as the. Of
flee Of County Clerk Lee N. Sat
terrified:
Eldora Moran and Lydia J. Mo-
ran to George Morley and Bell
Morley. a parcel of land in Wiz
field District. Consideration IS
Jacob Bintz and Alma Bintz to
J. L. Satterfield and Matte Sat
terrified, parcel of real estate in
Atha edition to Barnestown.
SsFyTM htion S 1 etc.
3rett and Alice Brett, G.
G. Meredith and Columbia Mere
dith 10 Evelyn o. Talent, a par
Gel Of land in Benoni avenue OF
Fairmont. Consideration SIS etc.
Eva Shaver Buckley and hus.
band to Everal McIntire. parcel
of land on Lemley street in Fair
Consideration $1,000.
Lawrence E. Sands. executor Of
the Will of the late Joseph II.
SandsSto G. H. Neill, a parcel of
land 10 Fairmont District. Con.
sideratlon ST. 1000.
LLOYD Ridge1y to Smith HOOD,
the Pittsburgh vein of coal under
lying a parcel of land in Fairmont
Consideration $1O0.
- Herschel Ice to Smith Hood,
the Pittsburgh vein of coal unus,.
lying a parcel of land in Fairmont.
Consideration S100.
Herschel Ice, to Smith Hood. the
Pittsburgh vein of coal underlying
q. parcel Of land in Fairmont. Con
sideration $500.
Frank Ridgely to Smith Hood,
the Pittsburgh vein of coal und er,
lying a parcel Of land in Fairmont.
Consideration $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
go a les OSIB
SOUGHT I'M ALAS SKA.

WASHINGTON. July 2.--Lo-
eating and photographing undis-
covered lakes in the national Tor
ests Of Alaska are the latest uses
to which the airp1ane has been
put, according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
1t has long been known that
there are many lakes on the head
lands and islands trayersed by the
inside passage between Seattle
and Skagway that do not appear
York-Nome flight made by army
aviators, lakes were frequently
sighted which could not be found
on the latest and most authentic
maps of the territory. Tales of
unknown water bodies are con-
stantly being brought in by trap
pers and prospectors. Less than
a year ago a lake four and one
half miles long and one-half mile
wide was discovered at the head
OF Short Bay. This lake has over
1000 acres of surface area and is
less than one and one-fourth miles
from tidewater, vet because OF the
surrounding country's rough
topography has remained IN
known and unnamed.
Recognizing tnat many oIhei u
these lost lakes may be sources
OF valuable water power, the For
est Service has laid plans to map
this no-man's land OF the north by
means of aerial photographs a
few days fight, it is said. will be
sufficient to cover the area with
a degree OF accuracy that would
require many years and great ex-
pense to accomplish by ordinary
methods.
The work, which has been ap-
proved by the Federal Power
Commission, will be done by sea-
plane, flying from Ketchikan as
base
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
GRANT TOWN
Church News

The delegates, which the Ep-
worth League OF Ballah Chapel
sent to the League Assembly held
at Barboursville, w. Va, last
month, returned with plans for fu-
ture success. One os tie points in
their plans is that the League sery-
ices lie held in the cpcE air otter
as possible.
The Ballah Chapel League will
hold its. first open air service on
the lawn tomorrow night. The serv-
ices will be in charge Of the pres1-
dent, Arlie Toothman. The service
will open with a half hour song
service beginning at O'Clock.
Plans are also being made for an.
outing to be held August 3. Sunday
School will begin at 9;4S Sunday
followed by the public preaching.
service
From. Hospital
Walker Almond, whohad been in
Cook Hospital for sonnet time rece1v-
ing treatment for blood poisoning
has returned home.
Circuit Picnic
The circuit Sunday school picnic
of the RivesviIle charge will be
held Sunday in the Valen tine Grove
on Pharoah's Run. Marvin Chap
ell Of Hoodsville will take a part In
the program.
To Fairvfew
Alpha Tenant of Hoodsvil1e Is
planning to move to Fairview in
September The Tenants haved
lived in this community nearly all
their. lives. Mr.. Tenant having
owned the store here for several
years.
Mrs. Fred Hawkins Is suffering
from a bad cut on her hand.
Miss Jane King, who has been.
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Comp
ton Of this place, has returned to
her home in Oakland, Maryland.
Mrs. Henry Fultz Of Fairmont
visiting Mrs. William Powell yes
terday-
Mrs. w. v. Williams Of Rivesville
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Mrs. II. NJ. Riggs and daughter
Edith May, were shopping in Fair
mont yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Boring
and children have returned home
after visit with Mrs. Behring'S
mother.
Howard AWOlIe Was III fdlrhoat
on business Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Horsecamp has re-
turned home from a few days visit
to Pittsburgh.
Miss Nola Barbe was shopping in
Fairmont yesterday
Miss Rosie Barbe OF Hoodsville
was in Fairmont on business yes
terday.
Lewis Croos and family visited
relatives at Wana recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
NO ACTION TAKEN
AT SESSION HELD
HERE In MORNING
CONTINUED from page one,

day on statewide matters. The
southern operators have been urg-
ing a statewide conference for the
last several days.
Just what progress has been
made looking toward action on the
line OF resumption of operations as
suggested in the presidents recent
'.invitation" will no. be known I'M
til action has been taken on the
report of the resolution committee
this afternoon. Adjournment is eX-
pected by about 4 o'clock this. aft-
ernoon, it was said.
Among those registered at the
meeting were:
F.. a. Burnett Shinnston:
Brooks Fleming Consolidation!
coal Co.; e. n. Reppert, Elem
ington; D. Pugh, Meadowbrook;
IF. c.. Wilson, Shinnston; T. r.
Craig, Wolf Summit; F. j. Patteu,
Fairmont; B. M. Chaplin, Nor
gantown; A. Isle White, Clarks-
burg; S. D. Brady, Fairmont; J.
G.. Binns, Uniontown; r.. F.
Storford, Simpson, L. l.. Shivers,
Gypsy: H. C. Morrison, Wilson
burg; D. Howard II, Clarksburg;
A. r. STAFFORD. Simpson; T b
Henderson Fairmont; G. D.
Robinson, Fairmont; II. w. Sho-
walter, Fairmont; j. A. Eaislip,
Rosebud; " E. Cooke. Clarks-
burg; C.. D. jenkins, Fairmont'
Glenn Barnes, Fairmont; L. II.
Martin, Haywood; T. H. Johnson
and John Crook, Bellaire. Ohio;
w. w. McCune, Fairmont; June
Clark, Fairmcnt; Charles Long.
Shinnston; Corn elious Auspard,
Clarksburg; w. F.. Brickman,
Clarksburg; C. J.. Ryan. Hepzi-
bah; j. p. McCune, Fairmont-
r. NJ. Orr, Clarksburg; John
Eaton, Lost Creek, C. T. Grimm,
Adrian; Gordon Haler, Reynolds
vile; T. F. Robey. Fairmont;
Herbert Van Fleet. Reynoldsvi1le:
C. H. Thompson, Fairmont; G. E.
jenkins. Fairmont; Eugene Som
merville. Morgantown: w. ~
Watson, Fairmont; J. P. Kelley,
CIarksburg; E. Bremen, Elkins;
Fred Howard, Clarksburg; II. M.
Smith, Rivesvil1e A. S. Brady and
Parkhill, Jr-. Lost Creek; w: D.
Howard Adrian; C. S. Elliott,
Clarksburg; A. G.. Martin, Fair.
m ont; r.. M. Hite, Fairmont; e.
L.. Rodgers. Fairmont; H. e..
Smith, Clarksburg; n. A. Mont
gomery, function; H. B. Martin,
Elkins; C.. L. Frush, Mt. Clare;
". X. ,Jethken, Newburg;l w. M.
Maline, Clarksburg; H. M. Craw-
ford, Philippi; A. S. Hawkins,
Philippi; A. Baraclaugh, Philippi.
J. w. Galloway. Baltimore;
David Williamson, Clarksburg; J.
A. McNichol. Clarksburg; A. s.
Davis, Pittsburgh; L. j. Sanridge,
Philippi; George DeBolt. Jr.,
Fairmont; A. C. Beeson, Anna
belle; r. F. Miller. Bloomfield;
w. II. Green, Elkins: G. H.
jenkins. Fairmont; H. B. Cornob,
philadelphia; J. w. Deyisoa,
Grant Town; B.. F. Evans. Fair
mont; A.&C Mcintyre, Lost Creek.
R. A. Morgan, Wilsonburg; j. j.
Robinson, Palmer; George s. Con-
nell, Conne1lsville; J. E. Long,
Clarksburg; F L. Grove, Clarks-
burg; E. b. Bell, Lost Creek;
Daniel Howard, Clarksburg; T. B.
Gross. Elkins; C.. H. Humphreys,
Morgantcwn; r. J. Parrish,
Clarksburg; H. v. Harker. Nor
gantown; =. G.. Jackson. Lost
Greek; Guy Hardesty, Shinnston,
F. j. Ice, Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
CARPENTER BOOKED.

PARIS, July 22-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Announce was
made today that Georges Carpenter
will meet Battling Sikh, the Sene-
galese heavyweight, early in Sep
TENDER.
The bout will inaugurate. the new
Buffalo stadium, near Paris, which
has seating capacity OF $4,000
spectators.
There will be purse Of 100000
francs. 100000 of which will go to
the winner. The light heavyweight
championship of the world. which
Carpenter won last year from Bat
Ting Levisky also will be involved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
Governor Asks Mee1Ing

INDIANAPOLIS July 22.-
Repre Of Indiana miners
and operators were invite today by
Governor McCray to meet in q
joint wage conference here next
Tuesday in an attempt to settle
the coal strike as it affects the
Indiana bituminous field.
The governor addressed letters
to Phil H. Penna, secretary Of the
Indiana bituminous Coal Operators
Association and John Hessler,
president of District No. IL,
United Mine Workers OF America,
asking them to meet here Tues
day, July rs. for conference to
consider bringing the strike in
this state to an end. Arbitration OF
the differences between the miners
and operators would be suggested,
the governor Indicated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
BELLA LEM ON
JOURN O
BAL TIMORE.
ecor.ina.d frsp s.se one,

was short, too, and she had black
bobbed hair.
f..I remember the hat well. re-.
cognized it as soon as / saw pic
lures of it in the papers. She
took it off and I put it up in the
rack over her chair She also had
a Suitcase light tan straw
suitcase, rather old and worn. 1t
was light-there couldn't have
been much in It. I put that along
side the chair.
"She was the only woman on my
car who came straight through to
Baltimore. Most of the people got
off at Washington and all the
women. She stayed on until We
got to Camden Station. The:A
were two. boys with man too. 1,
knew them And I think another
man from Fairmont rode clear to
Baltimore.
Remember Her Small Tip
II remember this woman by the
tip she gave me. too. She wasn't
very strong with it, A dime.
think, it was.
THAT was the last saw OF her.
Il went through the station in a
few minutes Tbs two boys and
the man were just leaving in a
taxicab The woman wasn't in
sight. The boys wouldn't have
been either, but they had lot of
baggage, and It took some time to
get it aboard the taxicab.
Then the porter said that on
July Is, which was Saturday, two
other Italians had come to Baltl-
more from Fairmont. One was q
man, the other a woman. The wo-
man was a blonde and younger
than Bella Lemons. She was more
slightly built, too; mot SO stout.
the porter said.
The man he described as between
25 and 80 years old, Of medium
size, weighing, he judged. l36 OF
14O pounds. They had two pieces
OF baggage. black suitcase and a
black handbag.
Carmela Malone, one of the other
women who has disappeared from
Fairmont, and friend of Bella Lee
mans, was blonde and not as
stout as Bella, who weighed about
$50 pounds.
Seek Man on Train
Thus nine days after the murder
the police Still are trying to trace
Bella Leman's trip out of Farm ont.
1ney Call lrdCe uG1 1dA4 - =. /" go, go -
feel sure man who had hsnd in
Lplans for her mudrer+ was on the
train with her. 1t is he whom they
! want to find.
Yesterday they were still looking
FOR Tony Corbi. They felt that he
would come in, as did his brother
Patsy Corbi, on Wednesday, and
offer to tell all he knew. But police
i headquarters waited for him IN
vain, while Detectiv Armstrong, H
Courtenay Jenifer, states attorney
of Baltimore county and Lieutenant
Dorsey, of the county police force,
were out running down clues.
A third girl--a friend OF Carmeia
Malone's and Bella Leman's-is
said to have disappeared. The pc
lice are looking for her They be
lieve both of them are being kept IN
hiding by the men who murdered
Bella Lemans or that they have
been killed as she was, but with
more care and secrecy.
Charles Milon. the first friend Of
/ the murdered woman to be founo
| by the police, turned up again al
police headquarters yesterday. He
asked to see the police who were
working on the case; said he hac
| important information; and imme.
| diately went into conference witt
i FIJI on, .4lsTlla ssr -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
Goa 0lJIP
REGIOR BREACHES /. ( i les:
PEAK ON E MORE {:
ng up to ninety-eight rom eight.
.tcontinued rrom psse one1

ing up to nfnety-eight from eighty
two. s. q
s5 There are two less mines active
in the region today than yester-
day, there being II Z active today
as against 149 yesterday. Empt1es
ordered in the region total 9ef-
NIonongah Division
The total coal loaded on the
Monongah Division yesterday was
seventy-nine, with forty-four ship
ments east and nine west The
coke loading was sixteen, all ship
ments going west There We're
twenty-eight loads Of railroad
fuel. Cars ordered today totalet
1877. with 81 in the region. place
ments rs and 80 left over from
the previous day. There are Ell
mines down and Al active, there
being one more active mine on the
division today than yesterday.
There are 467 emptes on the
Western Maryland and sixteen
mines down today. The loading
yesterday was four
There were ninety-eight loads
on the West Virginia Division OF
the Monongahela Railway EeStaT-
day with eighty-three cars order
Cd There were stNtEntne emp
ties left over from Yesterday and
twenty-eight mines are down 20
day.
On the Pennsylvania Division
of the same road. 199 cars were
loaded yesterday. with placements
today 163. Seventy-nine mines are
down.
On the Charleston Division of
the Baltimore u Ohio Railroad
yesterday there were fifty-fouT
cars loaded. There were thirteen
loads of railroad fuel the b. d
o. getting six. Fifty-eight mines
are down today, with 1913 cars Or
dered and the placements Sd
The mines active and cars or
dered today, togethe: with the
loadings for yesterdayo on the var
ious divisions, follow:
Railroad Active EmpteS Friday
n e. NIipaS Ordered LOADS,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

2 -r &
slider the administrations plan.
The operators to attend the Mon
day conference, it was said, would
in general be the same who attend
ed the recent meeting which re
suited in the voluntary fair price
agreement, representatives coming
from sixty producing districts in
Guiding Alabama. Southern West
Virginia. Hazard, KY, Harlan, KY,
the Southern Appalachian district
of Kentucky and Tennessee; the
Kanawha district Of West Virginia;
Logan. w. Va: Northeast Ken
lucky; Northern West Virginia;
Williamson, W. Va; Elk River, w.
Va: Eastern Kentucky; the V1r-
gfnia Operators Association and
operators from Western Pennsya-
vania.