davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

II. B. LaFevre, local attorney, ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs. E.
C. LaFevre, returned to Juneau on
the Spokane from Skagway, where
they have been visiting.
l.. NJ Carrigan, representative for
the Armour Co., arrived here on the
Admiral Watson from the Westward
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Kilburn left
on the Admiral Watson for Seattle.
w. J. Manahan, agent for the Pa.
cific Steamship Company at Skag
way, and Mrs. Manahan, passed
through Juneau on the Spokane, en-
route to Seattle.
Mrs. e. M. Policy and her son
Clayton arrived here ON the Spokane
from Sitka to join Mr.. Policy here.
They will make their home mn Jul
fneau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Haering and
their son Carl left on the Spokane
for Seattle From mere they will
travel by automobile to Southern
California, where they expect to To-
cate
Mrs. John Boedeker, wife of the
commander of the u s. Coast Guard
cutter Unalga, and Mrs. E. d. Jones,
wife of the executive officer OF the
Unalga, left on the Spokane to join
their husbands in Seattle.
]. s. Mobiles arrived here on the
Admiral Watson from the Westward
Dpfnnacc Mary
for the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schrey and
their two daughters. of Sitka, passed
through Juneau on the Spokane for
Seattle.
E. B. Barbee and G. B. Knapp
commercial travellers, were passen
gers on the Spokane from Sitka for
Seattle
r. Wakelin, representative for the
Kern & Green Shoe factory, was a
passenger on the Admiral Watson
| for Ketchikan He was accompanied
by Mrs Wakelin.
p H. Doyle. representative for
the Western Drygoods Company, left
on the Spokane for Ketchikan.
F. C. Riehl, representative for the
Western Cartridge Company, passed
through juneau on the Spokane for
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ McEwen OF
Skagway were passengers on the Spo-
kane for Seattle.
C. NJ Sharpe. representative for
the Schwabacher Hardware Com
pany, was a passenger on the Spo
kane for Petersburg.
E. "A. Currie, representative TO;
the United States Rubber Company
arrived here on the Spokane from
Sitka.
b. B. Green. representative for the
A. T. Love Co., arrived here this
morning on the Estebeth from Sitka
where he has been on business trip
D. G. Allen. representative for the
Tru Blu Biscuit Company. arrived
here on the Admiral Watson from
the Westward.
w. l.. Kayser. official photograph
er with the Alaska Engineering
Commission. and Mrs. Kayser. are
passengers on the Admiral Watson
from Anchorage to Seattle.
f. ID. Sultan. representative fol-
the Mayer Jewelry Manufacturing
Company, arrived here on the Ad
miral Watson from the Westward.
| w. NJ. Garster and Steve Vukovicl
returned to juneau on the Admira
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
HARVARD WINS
FROM CENTRE;
FIGHTING GAME

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 29.-Over-
whelmed by the first period by a
collection of 81 points. Centre fought
Harvard bravely to the end last Sat
urday afternoon, the final score be-
ing Harvard "a and Centre 10.
The Praying Colonels" seemed to
have team worthy of winning, but
played loosely, at which is over
Swallowed in the memory of the
game here for years to come by the
courage and fighting spirit Of the
visitors.
FOG TO O
BRISTOL, Va, Oct. 23.-Last Sat
urday afternoon King College defeat
ed Lenoir by a score of 20G to 0.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
SOME SLAUGHTER

ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct. 23.-The
Aberdeen high defeated the Centralia
high here Saturday afternoon, 1875 to
0. The Centralia men hardly knew
they were even in game, being
tossed here and there and every
where.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
OTHER EASTERN GAMES

Cornell IA, Colgate 0.
Syracuse IA, Pittsburgh Il.
Yale 38, Williams 0.
Penn State 33, Middlebury 0.
Northwestern Z, Minnesota 7.
Illinois Z, Iowa 8.
Ohio State 0, Michigan 10.
Naval Academy 10, Georgia
Tech. 0.
West Point 13, New Hampshire
State 0.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23

Old papers for sac q Emphs.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
OTHER WESTERN GAMES

University of California %, Olym-
pic Club 0.
Stanford 8, St. Mary's 0.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
FIVE NOTED RACE
HORSES BURNED TO
DEATH In STABLES

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 23-Four
race horses, Almaden. Onward, Harry
ID. c., and Abe Direct. noted PAGERS,
and Daybreak, the noted trotter. were
burned to death in a fire early this
morning, which destroyed the famous
Charter Oaks stables near here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23

Watson. They have spent the past
summer in the Kanatak district, with
Otis Ross, cadestral engineer, on sur
vey work.
A. NJ. Laska, business man of Cor
dova, passed through Juneau on the
Admiral Watson for Seattle.
H. s. Graves left on the Spokane
for Petersburg, where he will inspect
the fox farms there in which he Is
Interested Mrs. Graves accompan-
led her husband and will go on to
Seattle, where their daughter, Mary
Aleece, is attending school.
R. A. Maurer representative for
the Schwabacher Grocery Company
arrived here on the Admiral Watson
from the Westward, where he has
been on a business trip.
A. NJ Arnold. representative for
the Bollman Tobacco Company, and
w. B. Purdue, representative for
Marshal Wells, passed through Jul
neau on the Spokane for Ketchikan
Mrs. E. r. 4Driese and her son Don
dlu WcTo pdSStilecIo OH tuo opo
kane from Dry Bay for Seattle.
Garnett Watt, of Dawson, passed
through Juneau on the Spokane for
a visit to Hyder, Prince Rupert and
then south to Victoria.
]. G. NORM, for the past seven
years connected with the st. Mary's
Hospital at Dawson, passed through
Juneau on the Spokane on visit to
his old home at Quebec.
Marin Benton, drcdgcmaster In
charge of the Yukon Gold Company S
dredge at Gold Run, accompanied by
his wife, is a passenger on the Spo
kane for the States
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
PULLMAN STUDENTS TO
WEAR CORDUROY PANTS

PULLMAN, Oct. 23-Corduroy
trousers and breeches will be worn
by the men of the junior and senior
classes of Washington State College
as their upper class insignia. The
two classes decided upon this form
of distinctive garb after taking into
consideration the economical aspects
of such apparel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-03
EDICTO.

-
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL.
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
PRIMER DISTRlTO.
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell presidente de los E. u, IS:
Succession de Feliciano MOnge,
Demandante.
VS..
Central Vannina; y Della Norris
Mac-Gee, VIDA. de Hord,
DemandadOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-03
UNA CARTA

Antics de casaros con ell duque
de LAURA, dejaste en- mis- manos
una pobre y modestisima flor.
Ell faustO de mi tftulo Os lie hi
cieron bien pronto olvidar.
Os la devuelv0 aunque va muy
marchita como vuestro fecuerd0
v perfectamente indtil como mi
inOcente esperanto.
Yea a la BERTINI en- PERE-
IA ell Jueyes 5 de Eilero en- el
TEATR0 AMERICA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-03
HoTICIAS DEL SUR

FxeataA IS -
Ponce. diciembre 29.--E tan habil
como Modesto pintor don Miguel Pou,
ha .heclio ln sretfato de. fallecido obs
pc de Puerto Rico, Monsefor Jcnes,
cuadro que sc exhibe en- la galerfa
del fot6grafo senior Texera.
NJ n <parecido es exacto y los tonos
de luz soberbios, de manera que ell
artista Pou, ha sido objeto de hume
rosas congratulations por su reso-
nante triunfo.
-Antier conoci0 la Corte Municipal
del caso incoado contra Mercedes Car
tagena, Pablo ID. Cintr0n, Juan Pres
ton, Agustfn Agostini Y Carlos Mer-
cado, por alterar la paz. Fran defen-
didos los acusados por los abOgados
Rodriguez Sierra Y Tonnes y ell tri-
bunal los absblvi0 libremente.
-Nuestro amigo ell ccmerciante don
JESUS HI. Avil6s ha salido para esa
capital con ell prop6sito de gestionar
I'll NOUIO ut Id pOilLu VIC coSSuAO WI
establecimiento de provisiones de SUI
propiedatr que d~estruyera TN incendiO
hace algUnos meses.
-Ataeada de paludismO Y en- un
deseo dc bnscar la sandal en- Ell
cambio de china ha salido con desti-
no a San Juan, ell jefe de la Secreta
en- Ponce, maestro amigo Ell senior Be
nitez.
En- ell lugar La Iona del VientO,
de esta ciudad, ha faiIecido ell como
edo artista mdsico Isaac Martinez,
-quien yivfa rodeado dc mnchas sim
patfas.
I'm fuego cnyo origen sc desco-
noce destruy0 la noche de Pascuas
de Navidad una casita de POGO yalOr
que hasta csc dfa habit6 Bibiana
/. David.
\ Ell bohfo pertenecfa a Segunda Vaz-
Nquez v estaha ~enclavadO Ell ell sitiO
"I4a Calzada' del bafrio San Anton.
Hoy al medic dfa Ricardo >Au-
faint. hermano natural del ComisiO-
made Municipal de INSTRUCTION Pu-
blica local, senior Jose Abraham To-
rres, lianio en- la Gale Mayor, esquina
a Castillo, al editor de Eel Dfa,' senior
Guillermo v. Cintr6n, para pedirle
~e&plicactones alrededOr de un suelto
p%ubTicado ell ell citado peri6dico, en-
que Sc aludfa a su hermano Torres.
Ell asunto termin0 a~grediendO con
ell puno Auffant a Cintr6n, resnltan-
do este con una herida en- la region
frontal.
Estos informes nos los suministro
Ella policfa.
-Desrues de asistir a una reunion
del Capilulo Central de la Cruz Roja
Americana, otra vez estan aquf de
regreso de San Juan, nuestros ami
COS los estimables sehores Luis de
Porrata, Doria y~Antorio Otero Arce.
DE paso para pasar aquf las fes-
tividades de estos dfas, 1hemos visto
en- esta eiudad a nuestro amigo ell Sc
nor Ventura Balaguer.
-Marcelino Torres, residente en- la
Central Mercedita de else termino
municipal, ingres0 Ell la carcel de
Distrito por halla,se padeciendo de 10
cura pel1grosa.
-Desde New York, donde tiene un
salon de billar y una barberfa, ha We
nido dc paseo ell agreeable artesano
don Juan Sanabria, a quien saluda-
mos.
C-osvesponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-03

AsLF tAAA &V& ~ - W.4&A&
Essablecimiento conssnddo Representations condolences sanitaEhs.
de mayor utiidad para ell tratamiento cieni6co de todas las enferme-
dades curables-Hermosa e hgieuIca stuacion-Comodidad y esmGado
srvcio-Cuerpo medco resdente en- ell Sanatono.
Sc admiten a tatamiento enfermos de page de uno y otro sexo. pu-
dieneo SET atendidos pr sus propos medicos Q pr los &c Ia Soc1eoao
Departamentos especiaes para Senoras.
OpeEaciones, tratam;entos esrecaes banos de luz, de ae. hidro
esctricos, hidroterapicos, masajes, Rayos "X". Fulguracon, etc. a pre-
cWe squitativamente convencionaes.
PERSONAL CIENTIFIC0.
DIRECTOR del SANAToRIO: DR.. don Amaio Rodan.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO: .Dr. don Manuel Quevedo Baez.
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
GANTA y OJos; DR., don Agustn R. Laugier.
RADIOLOGO: DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera.
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Aponte. j i. don Castor L. Rivera.
Dr. don Manuel Pavia/ II. don Ramon Ruiz Nazaro
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez.
dad. Nurses Tituladas de conplsta apitud practica y arga experhncia
CoNSULFAA
En- d Sanatorio :-Por su Director de 3 a s de la tarde los dhs labora
bles. Reconocimientos $1,000 y Consutas $500.
Pr ell Crujano General:-A Particulars de 10 q II de Ia nananA
martes, jueves y sabados
Por eli Especiaista:-De $50 a 10 de Ia mahana los dias iaborables:
aux1iado per los medcos internos. Doctores Ruiz Nazario y Cas-
tor L. Rivera.
I'm d Consultorio =DG vAez, de Sat-
Pr el Director. d.. Quevedo Baez. de 4 . s. auxiiado por los Doc
torres Rivera Aponte, y Pava. go
Pr Ell Especialsta, en- SUI Consulorio, San JuNo T. de a
Pr Ell Cirujano sDentista, en 81 Consultorio, ODonen 10 tPlaza de
Colon, de II a 2 de la tarde.
Los soGos de Numero solo pagan $500 al mes. teniendo derecho para
ser atendido e. cualquiera de los shios indicados. con Ia presentation
del 1ltmo recbo.
pREsrDENCIA. Apartado 2l. TEsoRERIA. Apartado 3o1.
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO.
ZE&
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-03

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADo
EN- TN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. FL boticario de.
volvera Ell dinero 81 NO lie cura. La fir
ma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
c%ajita. Mt
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Daugherty Denies
Morse Fee Charge
Brands Attack by Senator
Caraway as Unfounded;
Seeks Floor Privilege.

Attorney General Daugherty has
branded the charge of Senator
Caraway. Democrat. of Arkansas.
that while practicing attorney
some years ago he accepted S25O00
for obtaining a pardon for Charles
w. Morse. then in Atlanta peni-
tentiary, as unfounded.
In such a charge Daugherty said
he saw reason for a law emitting
Il Cabinet member to defend him
self on the floor of the House or
Senate
II haven't any time here to talk
politics." Mr.. Daugherty said in an
swer to Caraway's charge, "and
this convinces me that a member
of the Cabinet should be given this
privilege of self-defense especially
in such an occasion as this so as
to prevent these purely political
and unfounded discussions on the
part of irresponsible persons"
Senator Watson, Republican, Of
Indiana, emphatically denied Cara
ways charge. declaring that he
knew Daugherty had never re-
ceived any fee for activities in
Morse's behalf and did not obtain
a pardon for him.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Would Sell Naval
Ships by Auction
Navy Board Favors Keeping
2 Battle Cruisers for
Airplane Carriers.

Naval vessels to be scrapped un-
der terms of the naval Limitation
treaty would be sold outright to
the highest bidder, unders recon-
, mendations made to Secretary OF
the Navy DENLY by the naval
scrapping board.
The board figured that the cost
Of scrapping. including the abro-
cation Of building contracts. would
lie approximately $4,000. 900. Sec
retary DENLY explains. however,
that this estimate is tentative, and
does not make allowances for SAL
wage.
The board recommends that the
two most advanced battle cruisers
under construction. the Lexington
and the Saratoga. be converted into
airplane carriers.
The completed ships to be
scrapped include the battleships
Virginia. New Jersey. Rhode Is
land. Georgia, Nebraska. Connecti-
cut, Louisiana, Vermont. Minne-
sofa. Kansas, New HAMPSHIRE.
Michigan. South Carolina, and the
Delaware or the North Dakota.
One Of these latter two will be
used as a target ship. The Ken
lucky. Ohio, and the former Iowa
are also to be scrapped.
-Four battle cruisers and six bat
t;esIos now building are also to
nc scrapped.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
FEARS CONGRESS
LOSES LESSON OF
KNICKERBOCKER
District Board Will Urge
Provision for More
Inspectors.

Fear that the lesson of the
been forgotten by the men on Capt.
tol Hill was expressed by District
officials yesterday.
The District commissioners yes
terday decided to write both houses
of Congress and plead for enough
building inspectors to prevent a
recurrence of the disaster.
The letter. which it is expected
will be sent today. will point out
that nine temporary inspectors are
now employed in the building in
spettor's office and that the force
is just able to keep ahead of the
work pouring in each day. Under
the appropriations bill as agreed
upon by the cohferees the nine will
be cut to one permanent inspector
Have Alternative Proposals.
The Commissioners will ask Con-
gress either to give the District a
sufficient force of permanent in
spectors to handle the work or else
fund with which to employ tenn
porary help as needed. Even the
small sum allowed in previous
years for temporary employment Of
inspectors was cut out by the con-
forces.
Weekly reports made to Commits
sioner Charles H. Keller by Inspec-
tor John p. Healy show that the
force has been able to reduce the
number of plans on file for inspec-
tion from eighty-eight to about
forty within the last month. The
number of plans now being filed,
however. is keeping the number at
forty and further reduction
would necessitate additional in
spectors
Building reports for April. made
public yesterday by Inspector
Healy, show a total of 1,e3S per-
mits granted during the month for
construction and repairs, totaling
s3.640,16S. OF this sum s3,3O7. $40
is for new construction, and $685..
52S for repairs.
Buildings for Months.
During the month 432 new
buildings were erected and %
razed. The new buildings as clas-
sified by the Building inspectors
office, were as follows: Brick, 3O4:
tile, IS; concrete, 5; and frame. 107.
Heading the list of permits is the
item of 1S9 brick dwellings at a
cost of s1,329,100. The second
largest item is that of five brick
apartment houses at a cost of s725,-
900. Permits for seventy-six brick
garages costing s51,070, one office
building costing $4,000; twenty
six stores costing s134,600. One
theater costing 100000. and stores
and dwellings combined, costing
100000, are also listed among the
brick buildings for which permits
are granted.
The list of tile construction
shows permits were granted for
seven tile dwellings costing $751;
$50. The principle item on the list
of frame construction permits Is
that of 1o7 frame dwellings TO cost
$497.450.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
SIMONDS PREDICTS
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
AGAINST POLAND
Must Destroy Barrier to
Assure Success of
New Alliance.
TROOPS ARE READY
Lloyd George Would Sacrifice
Poles to Placate Moscow
And Berlin, He Says.
TROOPS ARE READY
By FRANK SIMONDS.

While the attention Of the world
is fixed upon the negotiations at
Genoa, at least intended to promote
peace. not a little quiet speculation
is going on in both diplomatic and
military quarters at home and
abroad as to the likelihood of a
Russian offensive against Poland
this spring or early summer.
il is a fact that there has been
a very considerable concentration or
Russian troops on the Polish tron-
tier in recent months. This fact
was generally reported in Europe
while / was in Paris. and similar
Information is in the possession of
.he American government. II is
equally true that the Poles both IN
Europe and America expect such an
offensive.
There are three fronts on which
ihe Russians mieht act. They have
concentrated some divisions on the
new frontier Of Finland west and
north of Petrograd. They have also
showed no intention OF adjusting
:heir long dispute with the Ru-
manians over Bessarabia. II is true.
however. that tho Firms seem to
have very little anxiety as to a nos
tile move, while there is no present
report Of any new concentration Of
Red troops on the Rumaniau
frontier.
Poland Is Russian Enemy.
Poland is. after all. the Russian
enemy. both because Of old jcal-
ousies and also on account Of new
grievances growing out Of Polish
association with France. to the
Rolshevists the chief enemy in Eu-
rope. In addition. British dislike OF
Poland. Lloyd Georges positive an
tipathy for the newly liberated
serve to encourage TrotSky
and Lenin, while Russian patriotic
feeling invariably responds to any
Polish suggestion.
The recent Russo-German alliance.
despite all that is now asserted for
it in the nature OF things. must lead
to political and military association.
because Germany and Russia are the
nations most concerned in upsettinG
the present arrangement of Euro
pean frontiers. But before this alli-
ace can accomplish much. il is es-
sential to destroy the Polish barrier
which separates the two states from
Continued on Page TtCo.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Believes They Are to
Best Interests of
Government.
SENATE PREPARES
FOR INVESTIGATION
La Toilette Compiling Ev'
idence to Prove Ir-
regularities.

President Harding will support
Secretary Fall and Secretary DENLY
In their lease OF the Teapot oil
Dome in wyoming to Sinclair in-
terests.
He believes the leases for ex-
ploitation are to the best interests
of the government. it was learned
at the White House yesterday. and
that they will stand the closest
scrutiny.
Meantime. the preparations are
going forward for the investigation
of the whole subject Of private
exploitation Of naval oil reserves by
the Public Lands Committee of
the Senate. The investigation will
come under the resolution of SEN
ator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, who
charged irregularities, and declared
that public domain worth hundreds
of millions had literally been giveo
to oil monopolists.
Fully Indorses sec'y Fall.
The President is understood to
have Investigated the subject when
IL first aroused criticism, and to
have reached the decision the gov
ernment was amply protected.
His outspoken support of Secre-
tary FAN. however, has aroused
vide comment. 1t definitely links
him with the gigantic conservation
fight that is brewing, and with the
whole controversery over the poll
cieS OF the Secretary of the In
terror. What the Senate investiga-
ton will disclose can not be told.
Of course. but il criticized in the
Committees findings, the criticism
would extend to the President.
LaFoIIette Compiling EVIDENCE.
Senator Smooth of Utah is
chairman Of the committee that
viii make the investigation. SmoOt
j. "A conservative. and one OF the
odd guard" But he has been at
FL times during his long career
~ The senate a foe of government
tal waste and extravaganza in
every form; he has continually
been on the watch to see that gov
'rnment interests are protected. An
investigation of an Republican ad-
miuiStratiOn by a committee DOM
mated by Republicans, might BE-
expected to be lenient. But those
who know SmOot are confident that
IL any "whitewashing" is to be
done. he will not WELD the brush.
Senator LaFOllette had devoted
much time to preparation of the
speech he delivered in the Senate.
and since then has been busiIy en-
-aEd in compiling evidence to SUM-
port his accusations. He has a
mass Of data to present to the COM
mittee. and is prepared to insist
that every angle of the subject be
examined.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
PROSECUTION TRIES
TO PROVE BLIZZARD
Led MINER FORCES
Attempts to Show i'm Evi-
dence Young Defend
ant Issued Orders.
DEFENSE SCORES
Witnesses Fail to Imply Any
Attempt to Overthrow
State Government

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Nav ..
The first thread to link the name
OF young Bill Blizzard. miner de-
fendant in the picturesque treason
trial here. with leadership Of miner
forces at the battle of Blair
Mountain last summer. was woven
carefully into evidence by the
prosecution today.
A typical miner with the distinc-
tive name Of John Jones declared
he had received an indirect order
from Blizzard to proceed with his
force Of sixty-five men to Indian
Creek before the battle began.
Jones said a man called Green
approached him late one night
while his company was in camp on
Lens Creek. Boone County. bring
ing the orders. Jones said Green
had stated: 81 got orders from the
real mani got orders from Bill
Blizzard"
Defense Scores Heavily.
Jones was local president Of the
mine union at Ameagle before en-
terinE the miners forces. This was
the first hint OF witnesses that
Blizzard had issued any orders to
the army. With the exception of
this one bit of testimony. the de-
fense scored heavily and continu-
ously even in direct examination
Of the prosecutions witnesses.
none of whom implied there was
any attempt in the miners march
to overthrow the State government
as charged in the indictments.
Rev. +. c. Lee. who said he
preached about some here and
some thar. hut no place in par
ticular." in behalf of the Church
of Christ. declared he had been
forced to supply food to the miner
army. for which he never was paid.
He said s1.2S5 worth of food was
seized from his. store and that the
local union promised to pay him
for II. though he received only sos.
Lee told how he had helped to get
5000 worth OF ammunition for the
miners in Charles Town and pf the
secret entry of more ammunition
from some place in Southern
Ohio"
Lee testified. however; that he
TonfiuueH an D0og r.ro