davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
STRIKE SYMPATHIZERs GO
ON TRIAL AT CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. May 10
Homer Wright and Marco Bultel
Of Nellis went to trial today in
federal court on a charge OF Tlo-
lating the injunction granted the
Dry Branch Coal Co., restraining
the United Mine Workers OF Am
erica from organizing activities
Both waived the privilege OF
jury preferring to have Judge
McClintic decide their guilt or in
nocence.
Rules against the defendants
and Frank Julius. also of Nellis.
were issued by Judge McClintic
April 9. few days after the pre-
liminary restraining order was
granted. Jules is said to have
left the county.
The prosecution today charged
that Wright. during religious
meeting of whites and negroes,
made threats against the consre-
CATION for their alleged unsympa.
thetic attitude toward organized
labor. The majority of the mem
bers of the congregation We're en-
ployes of the American Rolling
Mills Co., whose plant had been
included among others of the
Kanawha coal field operators as
plaintiffs in obtaining the injunc-
ton, it was stated. Bultel, it was
alleged had supported Wright
The defense in the prelimln airy
statement. claimed that the Amer
lean rolling mills was trying to
make something out of nothing,
and denied that the threats had
been made. The defense asserted
also that Wright as preacEer hac
not been served with the injunc-
ton, although it was possible that
the defendant was member of
the union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
Pathological
Questions.

Questions.
L. Which of the two sons OF
Joseph. did Jacob bless as the
greatest?
2. Why did this displease Joseph?
3. Which apostle reproved Ana
Mas?
MAS?
6. Who was his wife?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
L. Babel means confusion.
9. Matthew 12:11-12-
3. Christ said. Every city or
house divided against. itself shall
4. Twelve baskets full OF food
remained after Christ fed the null
titude.
hind they'd fall into the ditch.
6. Christ brought Jarius daugh-
ter back to life after she had died.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
100 COAL MINES
WORKING TODAY
in THIS REGION
Continued from rage oneo
Wheeling. 10: Monongahela, 20
Morgantown & Kingwood, So
With The Miners


Patrick Buckley Fairmont, vice
president of sub district 4. said
today that nothing new has deVel-
oped with the miners in the gen
eral suspension now in force IN
the coal fields. He says the men
are holding firm. While the men
have not quit at any mines recent
=ly. and he also adds that none is
starting either.
Nick Aeillo, Fairmont. president
of sub district 4, is in Clarksburg
on business today. Yesterday he
addressed between 500 and 500
miners at Wyatt and 500 at Shinn-
ston. c. H. Bailey. Fairmont, in
ternational representative, and
Patrick Buckley, vice president of
sub district 4. addressed 500 min
ers at Ida May Monday afternoon
The miners officials say they are
continuing to dole out relief to the
needy ones and hopes are express
ed that the relief fund may be ia
creased for Northern West Fir-
ginia from the treasury of district
II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
'DAIRN|E ] AGREE ! 6 |: /:
TO R|.E.DUC [ PRIC [: [:
Cut of Cent a Quart Follows
Action of Robinson Ice
Cream Co.

Standardization of fresh milk
prices in Fairmont TO Is cents a
quart was agreed upon at a meet
ing of seventeen local milk dealers
yesterday in the Heintzelman Lee
gion post club rooms. Cleveland
avenue.
This is a reduction OF cent
from the former 16 cent a quart
rate current in this city. The new
price is to become effective June
1, it was stated at the session.
r. E. Nixon was chairman of the
meeting at which the milk situation
in F'airmont was discussed thor
oughIy. Mr.. Nixon stated that Fair
mont had an organized force adequ-
ate to maintain pure milk at all
times, consisting of the health of
ficer. bacteriologist and the vet
ernarian The latter officer. Mr..
Nixon added, inspects and tests
herds for diseases of cows.
According to Mr.. Nixon, 1T is
possible for Fairmont persons to
obtain the best milk without pas
teurizatfon as the milk sold by
dairvmen here in the city comes
from the immediate vicinity.
"Pasteurzed milk is being used
in larger cities when distribution
makes it impossible for the farmer
to reach the consumer" said Mr.
Nixon. I'VE believed the good peo-
pie of Fairmont should appreciate
being able to obtain their milk di-
rect from farms iii local territory.
assuring rich fresh milk less than
twelve hours old. Fairmont dairy
health department records show
test record of Az to 51s per cent OF
butter fat. The health department
of the city requiring only rs per
cent" !,
Among the dairymen represented
were G.. w. Crush of the Crush
Dairy. Cleveland avenue. and o.
C. Phillips of the Maple Valley
Dairy.
Inquiries among dealers OF the
CITY as to the number of milkmen
operating in the city gave varying
answers, ranging from 80 to ZOO
Official records of DR.. j. A Jam:
son, city health officer. show that
eighty-five dairies are inspected
each month by operatives OF the
city health department.
Persons present at yesterdays
meeting stated that the Robinson
Ice Cream Co. was not represented
at the session The Robinson COM
pany is one of the largest businesses
OF the city and handles a cons!d-
cradle amount of pasteurized milk.
Announcement was made recent
ly that the Robinson company was
to make reduction of from II
cents to 10 cents per quart in its
milk prices. This decrease IN price
goes into effect today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
FAlRMoNTERs SENT TO
PRISON BY JUDGE BAKER l: Z:

Eight of the nine persons arrest
ed by city and county officers here,
working in connection With fed.ee der
al officers. were convicted sofGconl
fessed at the present term Of feders
al court being held at Wheeling:
Tho last persons from this citysto
be sentenced by Judge William IA .Es
Baker of the court were Toneys NC
lsinsey. who drew five years . u
Atlanta and a $4,000 fine Bertha
kirk and Grace Brock, four years
each in the federal woman's prison
in New Jersey; Joe Brock ndfW VII,
liam Mitch eltree each three years
in the federal prison at atlanta
.L,,la Porter was sentenced to serve
tive years in the New JerseySwo.
mans prison. Sam Rayburr,n p y. was g
the only man to be cleared ofS,t the
charge lodged against him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
PRODUCTION In u. S.
GREATLY INCREASING

Figures show nat the bitumin-
out coal production OF the Uniteo
States is greatly on the increase
in fact. much more SO than gener-
ally expected.
1865 cars produced or So per
cent of the daily average for May,
1921. This proved to be the hea-
West days loading since April l
and shows an increase of 20 per
cent over the daily average for the
first week of the strike.
The weekly average production
for the year 1921 was 1,37O,O0o
net tons. During the past few
weeks the production in the
United States Was as follows:
week ending April s, Ala mines
at work. / ,15S. $3.50 net tons; April
Is. 1928 mines at work. 1921 $50
net tons; April %. 457 mines at
work. 1,191, $50 net tons which
was affected by the observance or
Emancipation Day; April 20, COL
mines at work, 1,42S,25O net
tons: May 6, GIT mines at work.
1.435,l5o net tons; May ID, 654
mines at work. i ,520,650 net tons.
The foregoing information was
compiled today by George 5.
Bracket, Fairmont, SECRETARY OF
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association based on
figures submitted by the Nationa!
Coal Association.
Daily Shipments
on the Mon onsah Division, z. &
o.. on Monday, there were 80 cars
Of coal loaded east and IL cars
loaded west. There were 3S cars
of coke loaded yesterday, and "a
cars of it went to the west. None
was moved east. Eleven uncon-
signed loads of coke are on the
division today.
Daily Railroad Fuel
Four cars of railroad fuel were
loaded of the Monongah Division
B. & o. on Monday, all of which
the B. & o. secured.
O. n. Jenkins. secretary and
treasurer of the Hutchinson Coal
Co. is confined to his home in
Fairmont avenue suffering from
cold. 1t is not of serious char
acter however.
n. G. a. Meeting
When the National Coal Asso-
citation held it's fifth annual meet
ing at4the Congress Hotel, Chica.
go, on; Tuesday and WEDNESDAY OF
next week, there will be no set
addresses, but the affairs will be
more, in the line of meeting for
coal operators to exchange IDEAS
as to conditions in the b1tumlnous
coal industry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
WARRANT DISMISSED.

a warrant sworn out by Mrs. V.
X. Straight, proprietor of local
rooming house. charging Albert ano
Ester Knauf with trying to defraua
her out of room rent, was dlsmlssea
by Magistrate M. R. Mussrove TINS
afternoon when the prosecuting
witness failed to make case
against the accused. Mrs. Straight
alleged that Mr.. and Mrs. knaui
owed her n balance on room rem:
when they left her rooming house.
for another.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
The Blue Ridge.

Mae Murray, one OF the most I'M
usual and attractive OF the screen
stars, is worthy of better. material
than Is provided for her In Pea.
cock Alley. the attraction at thes
Blue Ridge today. but she brings
to the role charm and sweetness
peculiarly her own.
1t is an old, old story OF the lows
OF a man for maid, and IN this
instance the maid happens to be
Partisan dancer. and the man a.
voung American. who has gone to
Paris on business which terminates
in a wedding, that proves. entirely
unsatisfactory to the folks BACK
home. .s.fs,3
result in the arrest of the husband
Monte Blue) and the separation
Of the couple for years. and then. "a
reunion in the old home of the wife
in Normandy, the scenes OF winch
are beautiful.
: The added feature is Blue Ridge
News.
"Pay Day. featuring Charlie
Chaplin. and showing at the Dixie
today. is said to be the first pic
ture in which he has appeared #s'nlctsss
his return from abroad.
He is seen as a laborcr. who e Z
the end of the. week, receives hist
pay envelope. most OF the contentsE
of which is claimed by his wife,
All that he has for his own usss
is the little that he manages to slip,
out before she gets hold OF II.
One of the added features,
Guilty Conscience. in which N.
tonic Moreno appears in the%i cad q
Ing role. is feature in itself:
The scenes of the story are la1cs
IN India: and while the story is not
a very strong one, the native GUS
toms and settings are interesting
There is also Pathe News.
The Nelson.
If those who expect to see the
screen version of "The Queen@ot
Sheba," now showing at the Me-
son. would read the story OF the:
life and works of King Solomon as
found in the first book of the kings.
they would have better under
standing and appreciation Eof this
won derful portrayal of Old Testa-s
ment history
quotations from the Bible. and the
scenes are true to history in every
detail. IS
The settings are magnificent. and
many features in keeping with the
period are introduced. among the
most noteworthy OF which are the
chariot races.
It is a film that has great educa-
tiona1 value, and should be OF es-
pecial interest to students Of the p
Bible. "a
the program.
The Princess.
"The Heart of the North, star
ring Roy. Stuart in a dual role, Is
another story of the Northland
with the usual snow scenes, and
Eskimo dogs and sleds.
An Indian village with real In
dams living in their native sur
roundings is an interesting feature
of the story, that is made up-of ro-s
nance and adventure, with Louise
Lovejoy as the leading lady IN sup
port of Mr.. Stewart. .sssss
It is a film that will please those
who like the stories OF the frozen4
North.
A very amusing comedy and news
are the added features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed in the oftice Of
County Clerk Lee n. SatterIleias
for recording: l
Howard Stout and Cannies Stout
his wife, to John NJ. kisner &c BIOS se'
I,rrnber CO., corporapation,-a 10y
or marcel OF land at Millersy1lies IN!
Union District Consideration 20;
and other considerations.
Electric Lodge No. 81. Indepen-5
dent Order of Odd Fellows, 70
Howard Crfss, parcel OF lano N
the Pennington Cemetery. &; Con (;
sideration $50. .
west End Improvement CO.. to
Ruby L.. Moran, a tract OF lana IN
the West End Improvement. Co.'S
addition to Fairmont. Constdera-.
ton $500. g
Michael, a parcel of land In the
Sycamore addition OF Farmont.s
Consideration $500
Greater Fairmont+ Investment
Co. to Dan Saura, parcel OF land
lin the Knob Hill Addition OF Far
mont. Consideration s J Q0ssass..sj
Jim Chicarrella to Toneys Chic
arella, parcel Of land fna Grant
District. Consideration 10 0.asss
Clyde A. Hill and others to III IS:
Mcdonald. 4 parcel. Of land ) ans D.
Winfield District. Constderahons
$3.50.
4 Berry futile to Gladys l.. Walls
a parcel OF land on Laurel RunZ1 g
Paw Paw District. Considerations
Charles w. Hall and W1fe&sos
Frank C.. Nixon, a parcel ofSla4e
in the Monongah Industrialsgosss
addition to Fairmont. Constdega2
ton $500.
Charles w. Hall. and ,ifss
Frank g.. Nixon. a parcel Ssslands
in The Eighth ard 4 OK w 1rInontss
SIC
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
Another Plane Fired On.


ball park and by telephone from
Huntington.
Another Plane Fired On.
Earl Holleran of Hinton, another
aerial observer for the Logan
forces, also testified he saw men
on roads and at Blair, Sharples and
Marmet. His plane also was fired
at. but was not hit. Like DENIM
he testified he saw no men between
Marmet and Danville the day after
the ball park meeting
A third flyer, Horace Haines OF
Columbus. Ohio. testified that be,
sides observation duties he dropped
bombs on large bodies of men ne
found assembled, especially where
there was firing. He was paid $500
for three days flying by the Logan
coal operators. The bombs would
make a noise but not much shrap-
mel would fly when they were ex-
ploded, because OF the nature o.
their construction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

At Fairmont HospitaI-Patient
admitted to Fairmont Hospital to-
day and yesterday were Jack Ko-
kot OF Cascade, an employe of the
Hutchinson Coal Co.. Herbert Ham
mend. who was admitted for surgi-
cal treatment, and Sam Sarayonola
an employe of the Owens Bottle
Co., who had his hand fractured
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
UTAH MAN COMING.

Prof. Robert ]. Lewis. head OF
the department of mining en-.
cheering of the University OIL
Utah, Salt Lake City. 1t was
learned today, will arrive for the
short course in coal mining at w.
v, u. at NIorgantowu about June
10.
He will study the success of the
course at w. v. q. which is of
national fame and presum abably
work something similar out for
the coal mining students of Utah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

To Hold Special Session.
special meeting of Heintzelman
American Legion Auxiliary will be
HELD at 1880 this evening in. the
Legion post club rooms in Cleve-
land avenue. A full attendance has
been requested, as this meeting
will be of especial interest to all
members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

eraI buying gave a decided lift to
wheat prices !. today in the early
dealings. The majority OF traders
appeared to construe the United
states supreme Court Lewiston on
the Capper Tichner act as bull
ish factor. Besides an unlocked
for advance in Liverpool quotations
tended also to raise values here.
On the other hand the receipts OF
wheat here continues liberal $50
carloads and there We're new de-
liyeries of $4,000 bushels on May
contracts. The opening which
varied from IL to points higher
with May S145 and July S1.26 IL
WIS followed by slight further
gains.
Corn and oats went upward with
wheat. After opening S-S to 5-S
higher July GA rs to .65. the corn
market scored moderate gains al:
around.
Oats started unchanged to $50
1-2 cent higher. July 90 rs to 40 Is
and later made slight general adj
vance
Provisions were neglected bat
were firmer in line with hog val
ues-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
Pittsburgh, Livestock

PITTSBURGH. May 16-H oss
receipts 1900; heavies Sill; heav.
and light workers. and pigs sll.5o
4 S11.40.
steady: top sheep So. 80; top lam DIS
$3.50.
$40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
SWON Ms CLUB
a::-:CENSORS =.

" Criticism, and comment on The a.
trsetions Z At the local theaters Acpcar-
fnr "a this column are furatxhed hy
Ire movie teensorship committee Of the
| Wcrnan's Club OF Fairaent The West
| .ponsihiIity for the opinions expressed.
Editor:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, May 1G-Butter
higher. creamery extras "a; frsts
301s q 331a: second 2S a 20 Y !;
standards 33 Il.
Eggs unchanged receipts S7.4S7
cases.
Poultry alive higher; fowls 80;
broilers 40 a As; ROSTERS Il IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

Baby Girl-An eight pound
baby girl was born to DR.. and Mrs.
c. II. Metz in Terrace Apartments
yesterday. The child has not been
named vet, g& &12
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
THREE WITNESSES JAiLED:

Beulah williams, Mabel Ph1Illps
and Loui Handsbery are being de-
tanned at the county, jail on orders
from Prosecuting Attorney Frank
r. mos. The three persons are
witnesses in cases to be tried N
various courts of the county an an,
are being held In default OF bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
Zine Il its entire length. Then
dated line 2. and SO on. Fold each
section cnderreatn accurately.
when completed turn over ans
You'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

II the earth turned around In
about an hour and half instead
of "a hours things would nave
practically no weis int at the equaa-
tor 7.i Y y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

shisS tolsf1s;; Mrs4J Ohm
ID CIayton Of afannington who
underwent an operation there
tod az. and Mrs. Antonio Idancic OF
5Phulipi, who unde rwent a major
operation.
Or. Powell Critically lil-A mes
sage received this morning at
Fairmont State Hospital from DR..
r. H. Powell Superintendent of the
hospital to the effect that he has
developed pneumonia and is very
ILL., DR.. Powell was operated on sew
eral days ago, and the operation
was very severe one. With the
pneumonia complication in his
weakened condition grave fears are
felt as to the outcome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
THE w EHtris
West Virginia

West Virginia
Showers to-
night and tonlor-
row.
Local weather
readings, Creed
Bolyard. Obser-
yer. d
Temperature at
S a. m To-Day,
55:: yesterda avs
weather, clear;
t e m p e r a ture.
maximum. Z 5 :;
minimum. 4 S
p r e C i pit alton.
none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. May 16--Liberty
bonds L D.. m. 31a's s99.2S: first
as $3.50; first as 500. 80: SEE
ond aus se9. SIS; third Az S $685.,
fourth 4A's $1,000 victory ~ 8
500. ga; victory 3z4's 500 o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

sFirst Case eff SmaI1pox-Marion
#County's first case OF smallpox u
1872 was reported to County
Health Officer DR.. L. N Yost
yesterday Everett Osborn of.
ssCarolina Mines is suffering from
1.-The disease. Mr.. Osborn and the
nine other members of his family
have been placed under quarantine.
ssinE or the Memorial Day executive
Committee and its various sub
s.edmmf ttees will be held at 7:3p
ssfffis evening in the club rooms of
- Northumberland Legion post
sSEsyeland avenue. 1t is hoped by
sssonnaittee members that all civic.
ssfnaternal. patriotic and com ercial
of the city will be
at this session.
Mrs.sFaiconer To Sing Mrs
sJaanette Falconer, local soprano
s&fH feataIe the program Thursday.
Friday andSSaturday at the Blue
Nudge Theater!@IThe program Mrs.
EaIconer$ has selected includes seE-
4 graIa classical numbers and she VIII
at least one popular song eacn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Up-Decor-
afions for5the Masonic conc1ave to
Il held here tomorrow and the
IA sxt day are being put up all over
me city Practically every one IS
gsrpected to join in the welcome to
Sfhs@yisiting Mas ons
Y listing Here Mrs. Fred W
sl@itenberger, Pittsburgh, is on :
SNfsff to friends in Fairmont. Sne
made brief address at Grace
ssI,htheran Sunday School on Sun
ERE sandSL etters-Letters to all post
CLERKS in the first and sec
sDnfl class Offices in West virginia
j we're mailed out Saturday BY the
on arrangements Tor .he
!; annual convention OF postoliie &c
CLERKS to be held in Clarksburs on
& MayEs30 Three delegates will go
ssSrom the local office, it was SAID
astonewaIls mi j ackson Trail''?--- -
ma StonewaIl Jackson Trail is
stSa name suggested for the new
& hiFhwayz throug West Virginia by
fEaaRoberts E. Lee chapter, Unite!
ssfSaughters OF the Confederacy "A
s Seunysof resolutions from the organ
4zatfon has been forwarded to the
Issfate@Road Commission, which has
Been asking suggestions for the
zane the road.
Cook Hospital-Amons
Saaents operated on within the
iasf stwenty-four. hours at Cook
e L. Gump OF FAR
NJ III who underwent a minor
sSsssnasrat on Mrs. Bragg of Hutchin-
' sSsson no underwent major OPP
aassSssssration:: Ira Mouse, Jr-, Of Wat
had his tonsils and aden-
s Dds removed; George Stewart,
who was also operated on for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

The highest trees have the most
pointed leaves
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Op-Decor-
atoms for5sthe Masonic conclave to
BE held here tomorrow and the
Msxt day are being put up all over
EkhIe CITY. Practically every one is
g1necteda 3 to join in the welcome to
ffisS visiting Masons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

by dropping them in the Logan
ball park and by telephone from
Huntington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

Chicago Grain. 4
CHICAGO. May 16.-Act1yetE gen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
TROUBLE FEARED
BY KEENEY WHEN
HE MADE SPEECH

tcontinued treu care one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

3 ssSIisitina Here WY Mrs. Fred W
Pittsburgh, IS on :
Hfsff to friends in Fairmont. Sne
made brief address at Grace
sf,ntheran Sunday School on Sun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

very dNIuSIllS S..Sg
are the added features.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29
SHOULD PULL TOGETHER

Anchorage and Seward should stand togetl, CT in all things tending to the upbulldlng o1 the country adjacent to and tributary to Ine Alaska railway The interests of the two towns
 are identical an injury to one resulting Tn ln- iuv to the Other The Gateway regrets, now ever to see the big brother attitude adopted by the Interior city, Seward being regarded more as a front door, it's polished knockef reflecting the glory of the mansion within In the recent primary elections particular stress was laid upon the necessity of voting Tor Anchorage men,' that city apparently for getting that Seward, Valdez and CordoVa should be equally represented i'll the Ierrltof- ial legislature With one senator from the Cop per River valley and one from the railroad sec, ton and with one representative from each of the four towns, the Third division would grow much more rapidly than by having the men elected from one locality. With reasonable conscientious men in office, each section would be assured of safe and sane representation. The Territory cannot grow as whole by rob bing Peter to pay Paul, The representatives of the Third division must represent all dls- tricts or they are failure as offlclals.-Se- ward Gateway.