davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

" dHe, - that the san pn', or cluster
~ spots wlAgb rsusytl 'hy sfta' r.'.
frita! storm On May - ~ and - was
gate Unexpected 1; Is ouly since
telegraph and telephone aires anil
cables have been 10 usr that electrical
storms - tlts type have made any
great difference 20 human beings, 10
that records 4 thein have BEEN
mrasvr but t'Rt u las, year Is by far
The worst that ever occurred when
measured by damage Ia electrical ~.
paratGS
/, bamcd ont fuses and shpr, cir
Quilted apparatus all over Tits country.
tgUsrd Tires IN Europe and probably
caused ere IN railroad yard 10 Wash.
mgtua /, damagri cables 70 badly
Nat che Western Union had to sind
ou, a repair shop TO vnt them In god
order
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

LANE you ever S~en ihe suns
- sliatSN Have sou ever ~ren ltm
onstrutea forearlts vlchya'ei a"a
aulum experiment 80 prove the eata
@tlon II no farthf ita7r ,hji ever
watched thc antics ~ pn1te lnsQsa
'rlans swimming ruwalrr
Ni,h the completion " tnn new
hpmr " The National Academy ~ =.
ep,e>.a. Wgshinesnn 'hesr ihln.ss WI
be regular part u the interesting
exhibits eper to the public
II IS bapcl 10 have The hnl'''n.
Mi yjettj nv the fan o, ira Il VII
he acafra near the rreDtls deg'l
se'rA lincoln memorial ana viii b"
-Nr- stories high The hrS' fe2r VII
Nc ,ea a|cr TO the puhll, AMI ran
sraT purposes whore many scsrn'iA
n ~ al ~. demonstrated Tive 'wo
upg.y A,.ts Nill he devoted 20 ef'lce~
TIE msin demonstration feature sill
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

& lsres aHaan; Of Sncsis IS 10 ne ase
stoaeA
runArv1is ~ people e. 'N' IAN t.,
aucttuFt rp*fa selecting h8r&s.@s 70 r.
bid tor. Nsca TIE sase opsts AarN
fore. !. pryNrSs~ss wi's sap TIE
gHr.Sy boxes. lNtS ~ w2oe or cas- bn,s,
merchandise. =. lots 81 tres r-.& N
lots " seNe'-y arr sn'alj stttc,ts sutd
In three Acp-s at the ,sst sale
TIE tern brad let:er sac snis
leading Every yea. re rs,s, osF~r+
"a the asgntry laHdle x os X 10,
yers tha, cATao' ~ i'siivcrer Na, ~.
government 5>es roe sell say tAsr
TIE suscturva: ofactaily ?u.s as ;ht
make. articles actpzipl3 tsSi 10 tss
J{viyI s1 q dead letters and Esos, .,
t.seSs &C pare. .os. 0aa,.ss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

"Ttcrg hiflf utiie tlipsTbira'
said THE fAHnt 1iNs0uftl d. Suu h.
some lpdt yelling Vt bet hEsia
Sow. " hat ia the AsH,e. ~ Rtstie
fssr1i.sty'' sftf4f ~ $50 aiits - grgi ~
whet rrH matte ~ fRd the pore z,
ffiflHf 'vtflt - grs an,s re- 't,tfi7Tt';l
wNs Arly " frying 10 dn onW
'lnard be had IL II kRBsas t1Fy Nlp
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

certain Htan hsd hecn henprk.,d
al Ma NE Fualli Bis wife talked
Eila 70 death. enI be Wegi 20 hoa ep
and ~ peter fclt So ~4ry ~ Nlm
iNa' hc gHse tim ii''lo 90 ! gll hls
apB ~ ~ juAi vat dapn aad paN
50, tgins NE QHie, ahen hp beard his
pspr hFlf5f TSii'ffy i'agsss'''4 rs fi Ss sis
he eai}el q lie ANGEL Here |
am. Gf3r sfn yIvJ wAr' ="
The angel sald YOU ~ warts
ynn On ih.s pu.'a 'ss,a-tl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

NY aftrntfsn was atsfactee 10 ssns
hng IN une - Tao sg.Ft@enss
SA0rsty atScrwsrt a ye1ax esEras
living an TIE arss fa1 rasEAs ua 30
vtsst and tvF bach 1f eeh~r ennx1r~..
tion reanAss~t: ibid ysu bear that
terrific singing q While agv' Meth.
Ing bet AAscs~vss woua~r wAe b; VAST
They answeFrd. THAT mEsg have
b@~a us; We sang wAsie aaing the
slssA1s ~--E1vhangv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

And deGble ycar r&Eos sfneisney 90
well N psUmose sktn parity. skin eenr
fnrs and skin hsalth. No mtg. no
sltmy snsp, NJ gsrnss ~ waste, 20 irri.
tatiea evva ~hsn shsrs<t twscw taily.
Que soap for all ases-shsvsng bathing
and shanJ~eoing .--Aavsrti~ment
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
Alcohol AZ FuaL

Experiments ~ q British commits.
sion tah.as shown hist aiguhol i sa,
prriur 70 gasoline or heutol as motor
Gus4 Ia mann Wg,s. ttir cumH.l Sssan ia
experimenting Wt!h mixtures e alec
bul and u. others
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

Red Cross nnli Blue In the finest
product Of tts Kind IN the world, Ev-
cry woman who has used II knows
this statement TO be true. Advertise
ment
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

Use yachrrisalm II relieves q,
once Avoid lmila,tons Ask yocr
druggist T. " fsrksF, Inc. Sew
Orleans. Advertisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

One -rsi hr up aud du,ug or he Al.
rajl dore Up
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

Tre Aelp'..i water.
Il -rrvvMr7e-'i Use T-h'"
~, nv s'erk sn hul2"
~No lt's put
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
MARSHAL TO ARREST
ELDER FOR VIOLENCE
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 15.-
United States Marshal George A.
Stauffer has gone to Leipsic Junction,
Ohio, to serve a warrant upon the
elder of a church there who is alleged
to have violated a federal court in
junction.
The elder, a striker, is Said to have
attacked Mrs. John McJohnston, wife
of an employee of the New York Cen
trail and st. Louis railroad as she was
shaking hands with Rev. George Wise,
minister of the church, several days
ago.
1--WE don't want such people as you
in this church." the elder told the
woman Is he raised his hands above
his head and clenched his fist, accord
ing to affidavits filed in federal courf
here. 1--WE want you to get out o.
here and lev show your face again
Mrs. McJohnston tainted. She wa
taken to her home and a physician
was called to revive her.
This strangest case of the whole
rail shipments strike resulted, l an
told, when McJohnston came hom,
from Fort Wayne, Ind, and took tn
elders job at the junction after tn
elder had joined the walkout," MI
Stauffer said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Boys Of City limited
To Enjoy "Y" Privileges;
Happy Time Promised

Every boy in the city is invited to
the Y. M. C. A. for swimming and
games Saturday morning by Perry VIII
son, boys secretary. Boys do not have
to be members of the association to
attend.
From now on, every boy in the city
will have advantage of the privileges
of the boys department in the Y"
regardless of whether he is a member.
The department is in good condition.
Sunday afternoon, all boys who have
been in past activities at the "" will
be invited to attend a special meeting
at 3 o'clock. Members Of the Hi-Y
club, Success club, Camp, Bible classes
and in fact any boy who is a member
of the association, are invited to at
tend the meeting.
A special program will take place
and the activities will last until 4:30
o'clock.
Boys IL TO II years old will swim
Saturday morning from $50 to $50;
10 to IA, $50 to 1890; IA to 16, 1890
to 1870.
Perry promises the boys a real, live
poppy time and urges them to turn
out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
In De VGera's
Birthplace Aroused AneU
By Encyclopedia Note
-(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Interest in
the birthplace of canon De Valera
has been aroused anew by the state
ment in the new edition of the ency-
clopedia Britannica that De Valera
was born in Ireland and not in the
United States as had been generally
believed.
The British who's Who" gives New
York City as De Valera's birthplace,
stating that he vas born of a Spanish
father and an Irish mother, and was
taken to Ireland when he was two and
one half years old. The new edition
of the encyclopedia states he was
born near Charleville, county Cork,
Ireland. Franklin H. Hooper, Amer
lean editor of the revised volumes of
the encyclopedia announced today
through his secretary that in response
to hundreds of inquiries about the
matter he had written to the author
of the article on De Valera asking the
latter to cite his authority for the
statement.
1t was recalled here that when De
Valera himself visited America about
two years ago the late Harry J.. Boland
then the honorable secretary Of the
Sim Fein organization, announced De
Valera was again in his native city"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Suburban

BOSTON, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Alvey and children, Charlotte and
Herschel motored to Liberty Monday
and were the guests Of Mr.. Alvey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Alvey.
MIR. and Mrs. Julian Davis, OF
Dayton, Ohio, were visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Davis and family
Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Ketron has re-
turned home from Reid Memorial hos
pital after an operation there, and is
getting along nicely Miss Thelma
Kuhlman shopped in Richmond Sat.
urday.....Mr and Mrs. Isaac Ryan
will motor to Muncie Sunday and
spend the day with friends. - Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Coy and daughter,
Ruby, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Alvey, Sunday. Miss Gladys Davis
of Richmond, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis.....
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Druley are the
parents of a baby daughter named
Mary Ernestine.. The garage of Viii
liam Ryan, east of Boston, burned
Sunday morning. Mrs. Jennie Oils
and daughter, Mary, spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peterson. Isaac Ryan is improving
otter a few days illness. Mrs. Anna
Stanley, Of Richmond, spent Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Short News Of City

Strayer Buys Farm-Acting for the
Prudential Loan company, Frank t.
Strayer purchased the Bert Jennings
farm, north of Richmond for $13, $50
or about 1925 an acre, Friday. The
purchase was made at a sheriff's sale
held in the courthouse. The farm lies
less than two miles from the city linn
its and is said to be well improved.
Jennings purchased it for $4,000.
File Incorporation Papers Incor-
poration papers for the Richmond Au-
tomotive Equipment company, to turn
out signal devices for automobiles,
have been filed with County Recorder
Harry T. Fisher. Walker E. Land,
Raymond B. Mather and George w.
Robe r the incorporators. The con-
Germ is capitalized at $4,000. Shares
will be worth 500 each.
Return to ScheduIe-Superintend
ent ". G. Higginbottom announced
Friday that the round-house forces
would resume their old schedule of
eight hours Saturday and resume the
old time system in the work. Those
men who have been in the commits
sary headquarters and in the shops
are gradually finding places to live,
elsewhere, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
FIRST FALL SESSION
OF WOMAN'S CLUB TO
BEGIN WITH LUNCHEON

The first fall gathering Of the
fWoman's club will be held Tuesday,
lOct. 3, at 1890 o'clock, when the
clubs annual opening luncheon will
be held, followed by a general meet
ing at 2:30 o'clock. it is announced
iby Mrs. F. S. Bates, president Of the
club.
Preparations have been made in ar
ranging the various department pro-
grams this yea to give unusual OFFER
ings of general interest to all club
women in the fields of art. literature.
civics and music. AS in the past, the
programs are to be held every Tues
day afternoon, with the exception OF
the department of music, which VIII
present its programs every other
Tuesday morning. The club member
ship is asked to ave Tuesdays for
the club gatherings so that they viii
not miss n of the treats which are
to be furnished them this year.
Resumes of Work
Brief resumes Of the york outlined
for each department include for art
a continuation of the study of Italian
art, which will be taken up in such
a manner as to be interesting to all
club members whether they attended
last years lectures or not. Gallery
talks also will be given on visiting
exhibitions by Mrs. M. F. Johnston,
lecturer for the department.
Mary Locke Huron, of Toledo, o.,
whose current events lecture before
the Civics department last year was
one of its outstanding features, has
been secured for a series of three cur
rent events lectures by that depart
ment this year, to be given in Novem'
Der, December and January. CUES
lions to come before the state legis'
lature at its opening after the first
of the year will be given in January
prior to converting of the assembly by
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, of In
dianapoIis. An innovation in the civ
les group will be the holding of round
table conferences on subjects of es
pecial interest to the city.
Series of Lectures
The literary department has arrang
ed for a series of six lectures on mod
ern poetry and fiction which are tt
be delivered by Professor E. Merrill
Root, of Earlham college. Prof. Roo
delivered a brilliant paper before the
department last year and his engage
ment for the lectures was universally
favored by members of the depart
ment.
Miscellaneous programs are to con
stitute the music departments offer
ing for the season and are to be pre-
scented by local artists and out-of-tow1
artists. An unusual treat such as tn,
Rachmaninoff concert last spring vii
also be arranged, it is expected, thi
year by the department.
The first notable undertaking of tn
club this year is the bringing here Of
Oct. II of the Stuart Walker player
in 1.-The Book Of job" one of the fin
est dramas included in their repeI
toire. The Civics department ha
charge of this undertaking and Mr.
Ben c.. Bartel, as chairman of the de
partment, has charge of arrangement
for bringing the company to the CITY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
OF BOOTH
REGRETTED BY. MANY
(Ry Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, SPIT. 15.-Expressions
of regert at the removal of Comman-
der Evangeline Booth, as head of the
Salvation Army in America, at a date
yet to be fixed, today were universal.
Miss Booth received notice of her i'm
pending removal through a radiogram
message from her brother, General
Bramweh Booth, supreme head of the
organization with headquarters in Lon
don.
Il shall obey the orders" she said
today. 81 have cabled my brother for
further information"
The only previous intimation that
she was to be recalled from the posi-
ton was two years ago, Miss Booth
said, when her brother told her you
cannot expect to remain at the head
of the organization all the,rest Of your
life
81 have always felt that America
claimed my best" she added, "and IN
grudgingly l gave my best The one
and only regret is that l had not a bet.
ter best to give"
She has been commander of the or
ganization in America for Is years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
CALLS MADE EASIER
BY Printers union
lRv Associated Pressl

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 15@Sym-
pathetic strikes by locals of the Inter
national Typographical unions in sup
port of affiliated workers on strike
h%enceforth may be ordered by a ma
jority of executive council of the !. T.
o., under a new bylaw adopted at to-
days session Of the convention here
after a spirited fight. In the past a
unanimous vote of the council has
been required.
The executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor will tackle
the controversy between the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners, and
the Sheet Metal Workers union which
it is declared by federation chiefs
threaten a nationwide tie up of build
ing construction.
This controversy arising from a dis
pute over which organization shall in
stall the metal trimmings in new build
ings, already has halted millions of
dollars worth of construction in De-
troit, Cleveland and other cities, it
was asserted.
To Present Case.
John Donlin, president of the build
ing trades department of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, is here to
present the case to the executive
council in the hope that it will act as
mediator and bring peace to the two
unions. Frank Duffy, secretary of the
carpenters organization and a vice
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, will present his unions
claims.
1t was disclosed before the council
that the national board Of jurisdic
tional awards, a volunteer organiza
ton of engineers, architects and
technicians had allotted the meta
trimming works to the sheet meta
workers union. The carpenters are
said to have refused to agree to the
award.
According to Mr.. Donlin, bricklay
ers and other trades unions are salts
fled with the award and are united
in many cities in upholding the meta
workers on jobs where carpenters at
tempt to install metal trimmings
Failing in this they are withdrawn,
their men from all jobs where the car
penters refused to agree to the juris
dictional boards decision.
Wants DiscipIining.
Addressing the Council Mr.. DOnli1
urged that "in behalf of in tn
building industry, the carpenters b
disciplined by the American Federa
ton of Labor and that all pressur
be brought to bear in compelling ther
to obey the decisions of the jurisdiC
tional board.
The council it was stated, will al
nounce its plan of action today, whic
will be reported to William HutchiI
son of Indianapolis, president of tn
carpenters union, upon his retur
from Europe. LAbor's program {
legislation, which includes thre
amendments to the constitution c
, the United States, in addition to tn
repeal of the Sherman antitrust Law
again will come before the counc
today, after having been side-tracke
to make way for the resolution whic
later passed, demanding the impeacl
! ment of Attorney General Daughert
and Federal Judge Wilkerson, of Oh
: cago, in connection with the railroa
= shopcrafts injunction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
COMPENSATION FIXED
BY JOINERS' union;
name new OFFICERS

Delegates to the Indiana Council OF
Carpenters of the United Brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Joiners of America
in the second day Of their convention
at the Eagles hall here took action
to have their legislative committee see
that bills are framed and amend
ments made to the workmen's compen-
sation act which will provide for So
per cent compensation with a mini
mum payment of SIS per week n
$50 as a maximum.
The action taken followed general
discussion of the act in which in
stances were given where employers
had been unjust in the settlement o.
claims for injuries to workmen.
Miss Katie Gallager of Indianapolis,
official s~tenographer for the state
meetings for the last six years, was
presented with a basket of flowers by
Richmond local 912 in appreciation OF
her faithful service. A resolution was
also approved by the council that she
be made a member of the tenth an
nual convention Of carpenters.
o. A. Louck of Richmond, was ap-
pointed sergeant-at-arms of the meet
ing with credentials. The Richmond
local was short by two men in its
body to allow delegates to enter the
council with credentials so Mr.. Louck
was given credentials with his post
as master-at-arms.
The election of officers at the after
DON session resulted as follows:
w. F. Wilson, of Indianapolis. pres
ident; H. D. Mayrose, of Terre Haute
vice president; ]. I. Day of East Chi
cago, secretary-treasurer Board mem
bers-Ffrst district, o. R Burch, Of
Gary; second district, Frank Nc
Combs. of South Bend; third district
Guy Alderman, of Indianapolis; fftt
district, Charles Douglas, of Terrt
Haute; sixth district, w. c. Shrode
of Evansville.
w. F. Wilson has served as head o
the Indiana State Council of Carpen
tiers of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners since 1914, his re
election Friday having placed him il
the eighth consecutive time. Tn
brotherhood was organized in thi
state in 1913.
A banquet for visiting delegate
will be held in the Eagles hall a
1880 O'Clock, Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
RICHMOND kAYSEES
TO INVADE MUNCIE

More than $50 members of Rich
mond Knights of Columbus chapter
are expected to make the trip to Mum
Gle Sunday by automobile to attend
tho initiation in the new home Of the
RIu-cie K. Of c., recently donated by
a wealthy resident.
The Richmond degree team will
giTe the second degree and the Fort
Wayne team will give the third. Sew.
crcl ladies are expected to make the
trip, and they will be entertained in
a fine manner at Muncie.
Several prominent speakers will be
on the for the evening serv.
ices Of the initiation.
DR.. John ]. Craig and DR.. E. P
Weist, of Richmond, will head the de
gree team Of the local K. of c. te
give the second degree to the candi
dates at Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
ADDITIONAL AWARDS
ANNOUNCED AT FAIR

Additional awards at the Wayne
County fair were announced as fol
lows:
Sweepstakes stallion, Clayton
Wright.
Sweepstakes mare, get of sire, pro-
duce of dam, j. N. Campbell.
Sweepstakes stallion, R. G. Leeds.
Sweepstakes mare, John Lanthrop,
get of sire, Charles Clifford. Produce
Of dam, Frank Myers, of West Alex
andria.
Awards in the team classes were an.
nounced as follows:
Best matched draft team. n.
Campbell, Oran Gates.
Best grade draft team-John Ian
throp, Howard Morgan, Eddie Elleman
Humphrey Mikesell.
Best registered draft team-Howard
Morgan, John Lanthrop, Charles Gift
ford, c. A. Hyre.
Roadsters-Aged stallion-E. F. Sol
ser, Eli Rider;
Sucking colts-Frank Myers.
Aged geldings-Ed Bodam.
Aged mares-E. F. Solser, Charles
Ward.
Best lady rider-Miss Hale. on Ed
ward Bodam's horse; Miss Ruth Ev
ans, on Herbert Green's horse.
Gentlemen rider-Ed Bodam, Rob
ert Hutson.
Boy or girl rider under 16-Junio,
Taylor.
Three gated horse-Junior Taylor
Ed Bodam.
Five gated horse-Ed Bodam
Junior Taylor.
Ponies-Best mare, Virginia Wilson
l.. N. Hampton; best saddler, D. F
Thurston, Omer Whelan: best colt, 1
n. Hampston, Alice Margaret Test
aged mare, L. n. Hampson, Oma
Whelan; stallion, Luther z. Bruce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
five WILL GRADUATE
FROM NURSES CLASS

Diplomas will be presented to five
graduates of the Reid Memorial hos
pital's Nurses Training school at the
annual graduation exercises Friday
evening at 5 o'clock in Reid Memorial
church. The graduating class mem
bers are: Opal 10 Coffman, Minnie
W. Wilkinson, Esther Gertrude Black,
Lucy NJ. Williams and Anna Miriam
Beard.
The program as arranged includes
an address by Mary E. Gladioni of
Akron, Ohio, inspector of training
schools. A program of instrumental
and vocal numbers are to be present
ed and diplomas will be presented by
John L. Rupe following the giving OF
the Florence Nightingale pledge by
the nurses with the schools superin,
tendent, Miss Clara B. Pound,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
RECOVERY OF MINERS
ALIVE IS new HOPE
(By United Press)

ARGONAUT MINE, Jackson, Calf,
Sept Is Fresh hope for recovery
alive of the AZ buried miners towards
whom rescue parties struggled today
was found il an analysis of air coming
from the mine by DR.. Duschak, of the
industrial accident commission.
Relatively pure air in sufficient
quantities to keep the trapped men
alive, is being forced into the mine to
the levels where the victims are be-
lieved to be, DR.. Duschak said. He
declared there is good ground for be-
lieving they yer not overcome by
poisonous gases.
Almost insurmountable difficulties
encountered Unexpectedly by toiling
rescue crews have postponed the
probable time of arrival at the shaft
where the imprisoned men will be
found. Saturday night or Sunday
morning now is held out as the ear
lest moment the prisoners can be
reached.
JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 14.-For the
first time since the rescue workers
have been trying to break through to
the Argonaut mines to release AZ trap
ped miners, blasting was necessary on
the 3,600-foot level of the Kennedy
mine last night, according to a state
ment made by Fred L. Lowell, safety
engineer Of the California Industrial
Accident commission, who is in charge
of the rescue operation
Unofficial figures issued today show
that % feet still remained to go or
the 3,600-foot level before the 77-foot
rock barrier is reached.