davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
THOUSAND VETERANS
VISIT KIWANIS TENT

Several thousand veterans took adj
vantage OF the Inequalities offered
by the kiwanis club in their rest tent
at Eighth and Broad Streets ycstcr-
day. y committee of ladies. headed
by Mrs. Thomas p. Howell saw that
the visitors lacked nothing necessary
for their comfort. Later in the eve
ming V. -. l.. Robinson and Ham
watson took charge Of the tend and
kept the visitors well supplied with
sandwiches, sof; drinks. cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco. souvenir cards
and stationery These will be served
free Of charge to the veterans all
week. Today Mrs. Howell will he AS
sisted by Mrs Eugene Jones, Mrs
roonc, Mrs. Paync. Mrs. Pike. Mrs
Drury. Mrs. Saticrfield. Mrs. Eigh-
berg, Mrs. Hcltzcl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Present "rhc brownie Band,

The Cradle Rolf department Of
Broad Street Methodist Church will
present "a Juvenile canta,a entitled
The Brownie Band" at the COM
munity house connected with tho
church. on Friday night al \ o'clock.
The characters will include fairies.
fairy queen. brownies. wood nymphs.
butterflies. Gypsics and other appro-
pirate characters in fairy plays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

United Confederate Veterans.
city Auditorium, 10 y. NJ. and 3
=. NJ.
Sons of Confederate Veterans.
John Marshall High school. 10
y. NJ.
Boat trip Ia Dutch Gap and re
turn for official ladies. / to $40
4. NJ.
Memorial services. CITY Audi
forum l" be participated In Ivy
Veterans. Sons OF Veterans aud
other organizations.
Grand bali. Sons of Confederate
Veterans, Coliseum. . T.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Veteran Hurt In Fall.

james Lctsia. Si-ycar-oId veteran,
OF Vernon. Texas. is in the Memorial
hospital suffering from injuries he
received fan at Main Street Sta
ton. shortly after his arrival here
Monday to attend the Confederate
Reunion. The patient was reported
to he suffering from body bruises
and shock. and Is expected to be dis
charged from the hospital tonight,
superintendent Morlok announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
,Ii.. Coon.. Speak. IL Girls.

MISS NJ. Fricda Coontz. Juni
League secretary OF the Cooper
tive Education Association OF vi
gina spoke before the girls atten
ING me summer course of the .
tension department OF the Virgin
poiytcchnic Institute. being held
Westhampton College, OF the VI
rcrsity OF Richmond. yestcrd;
About seV"hty-hve students are tai
ing COURSES. the counties OF Hcnric
Ch"s,erheid. Goocbland. and Pc,
hatan. being represented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
sponsors Entertain Rofnrian.

Charming sponsors from the sunny
South entertained the Rotary Club at
liz luncheon yesterday at Murphy's
In the midst Of the proceedings a
hovy OF The pretty girls were invited
10 Join In singing the old songs.
which Honey Roy Hotchkiss ha.
started. Headed By debutante with
an ,occordion. the happy gr0up sang
number NJ the southern dittics. and
then Joined the Rotarians IN consuiu
ing Vass quantities OF ice cream.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Sent ON to Grnnd Jury.

John Graham was sent on to the
next term OF the grand jury on Il
charge of having whisky in his pos
session yesterday 10y United states
commissioners Melvin Flcgcnhcimer.
Granhnl was arrested in the rear OF
an address on East Main Street by
Federal officers King and Kinks. n.
was released on bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
nIucbird Free to vets.

Particularly commendabie IL u
action OF the Bluebird Theatcr
opening It's doors TO all Confedera
veterans during reunion week. 30,
OF 'Gi and 90" who enjoy pastiu
never possible in their early lives a
invited TO view AN excellent pr,
gram, IL has been announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
CONCRETE WORKER LOSES
LIFE IN FALL OF 80 FEET
p. X. Wilmer Lives Only Shor,
While After Tumble From
Building.

+. Il. Wilmer. - years Of age.
concrete worker. OF oil East Clay
street. was almost instantly killed
and Albert Perkins. n coiorcd helper.
"f Ito East Main Street. had a mar
row escape from similar fate when
u cable holding a concrete chute broke
yesterday while the men were work
ing on the Central High school build
ing a; Tenth and Marshall Streets
Wilmer fell about eighty feet from
the NTH story OF The building. His
skull was crushed by the fall. and
he died at the Memorial Hospital
II few minutes later without regain
Ing consciousness. Aftcr viewing the
body Coroner Whitfield directed its
removal To local underwriters par
Tor.
Fellow-workmcn probably saved
the life OF Perkins when they
Srasped the colorcd mans body as
he was hurting through the air at
the third story Of the building. He
was carried 10 tho ST. Philips Hos
pital. where physicians reported he
had suffered a fractured leg and
hand.
According TO those who witnessed
the accident. Wilmer was sitting on
beam OF the chute. when the cable
holding II snapped. causing him TO
liII ana Strike the negro standing
nearby, carrying both Of them from
their aerial perch
Crupper ut Port july 1.
Joseph l.. Cruppcr. Republican
state chairman OF Virginia. will as
sumo his duty as collector OF tho
port at Norfolk. July !. hc announced
yesterday. Mr.. Cruppcr was in Rich
mond 10 attend the Cruppcr- Shcp-
herd wedding. Others attending the
wedding were: Major 6. l.. Wright
Norfolk; Major Paul Rear United
states attorney; -. Lawrence Gron-
cr. United states district judge. and
g. G. Smithers, United States mar
shall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
BOOST NAVY HOME
FOR DIME SAILORS
Continued From First PaEeD

continued From First PaseD
Confederate navy. He said that
every Southern State had homes TO
take care Of the soldiers. but not one
had place that the sailors might
car homo" The admiral empha-
sized throughout; his ;alk that the
sailors ~e.e not beEEa.s. they were
-ert.y telling the people OF the
south Mat cne, would like to have
srt .ef; j, w. - ;heIn whether or no:
i1e.r desires Hcu'd be grained
This spirit Of the heroes Of the
Confederate navy not only was pres.
ent last night. bu; messages received
from three commodores. who reside
out OF Richmond. conveyed the sam.
impression - the meeting here. tina,
the sailors 81 the Confederate navy
should have separate home Com.
modores T. VI Anderson. James T..
Tomb. and the late II. II. Marmaduke
sent Letters 20 Admiral Wright re-
greeting that they could not attend
the 1922 reunion in Richmond. Com
modorc Marmaduke has died since his
letter was written. The three
"Distlcs wer" read by Commodore j.
r Howison, secretary 10 tn. admiral
Determined tn Have Home.
with practically little or no re-
"rds OF thos. who fought in the Con.
federatc navy available. tn. sailors
are unable TO get into any OF the
homes for soldiers because they can
not furnish tG.- proper credentials.
Admiral Wright, R-lounccd last night
that ne would continue to work un.
III he had accomplished the work of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Returns Verde. Tor r,.rn,,G

\ N'rdlc; for $500 was returned in
the tIiy Circuit Court Yesterday in
'H' SUM "f Ami" NJ Morien against
th- Virginia Railway and Power
company VINO sued for $1,000 for al
legged discourtcous treatment on Inc
part OF conductor cmpIoved
oy ih" '"mpa ny. y motion TO sci
asld" was continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH WE FOUGHT
ISSUES OF TODAY

Continued from First PaseD
eyes Of many as the memories OF
the past came back.
Miss Jessica Randolph Smith.
whose father designed the Stars and
Bars. wore the diamond -cncrustcd
shield with Stars and Bars on it.
presented her father Another OF her
priced possessions was Victory
medal which she won. Mrs. Cornelia
Branch stone. Galveston. Texas, cI-
president general Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, was
in the receiving line and wore sew
cral handsome medals given her by
the Daughters in Texas while she
was State president of Texas.
Mrs. Trinklc In RecrivinE Line.
Miss Belle Perkins was general
chairman of the evening. Among
those in the receiving line for the
reception after the address were Mrs.
f. Lee Trinkle. Mrs. George Ainslie.
Mrs. Bryan Collier. Miss Daisy Hodg-
SON. New Orleans, La; Mrs. L; l..
Merry, Oklahoma. and Miss Mildred
rutherford, Athens, Ga. representing
the c. 5. NJ. A.: Mrs. j. #. Hughes.
lakewood Memorial; Miss Sally
Archer Anderson. Confederate Me
mortal: Mrs. j. Sidney Dudley. Junior
Hollywood Memorials Mrs LivinGs.
ton Rowe Schuyler. president gem
eral, L. y. C.: Mrs. James Scott.
president Virginia Division. u. u.
c.; Mrs. ]. p. Kernodle. Richmond
daughters OF the Confcdcracy. Mrs.
{. w. Massic. lakewood Memorial:
Mrs w. 4. Payne. Daughters of
American Revolution: Miss Eliza be h
Quinby. William Byrd Chapter. u. A.
r.: Mrs. Manley Ramos. -. A. r..
Mrs. +. ID. Hotchkiss. American Lc-
rion. and Mrs. c.. T.. w. Kern. Serv-
ice Legion. This reception was given
through the courtesy of the reunion
committee to the Confederate or.
CARNATIONS. sponsors and maids OF
honor
Sessions open this morning at $40
O'Clock in the jefferson.
Morning Session.
History has proven that what the
South fought for was right. rattle,
than mere conception of right
was how DR.. Benton Davis. of the
Virginia Division. Sons OF Confedcr
ate Veterans, described the men who
served tho Confederacy. at the morn.
ing session. 1t is glorious heritage
TO be a descendant OF Confederate
veteran. he declared
The morning session was called tc
order by Mrs Norman V. Randolph
followed by the invocation by Rev
Russell Cecil. u. ID. Tho band played
a number OF Southern airs. ate,
| which Mrs. james A. Scott. president
OF the Virginia Division. Unitec
| Daughters OF the Confcdcracy. paid .
glowing tribute to the Confcdcrat.
army, which, she declared made
! contribution TO humanity by it's an
| swcrNinG loyalty Ia cause rccog
nized for It's high idealism.
The spirit OF 1865 asserted itscl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

CONTINUED from First Pase)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
DEATH OF CUMBERLAND
MAN WILL BE PRoRED

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 2s.
The authorities are investigat
ing the death of Frederick H.
Blaul, aged so, proprietor Of a
wholesale meat and storage plant,
which occurred at his home early
this morning. He had been Ill a
week and as he did not respond 10
the treatment for suspected or
binary malady, DR.. Thomas W..
Koon, who is mayor OF Cumber.
land, was called in and he gave
his opinion that Blaul was suffer-
Ing from arsenic poisoning. Coun-
'ty Coroner Joseph B. Finan and
State Attorney Barnard ordered
an autopsy, and 1t is expected tina
stomach will be sent to Baltimore
for analysis.
Recently Mr.. Blaul's wife sued
him for divorce, naming a Cum
berland woman, the divorced wife
Of former mems specialist or
Baltimore as correspondent. A
reconciliation followed.
Mr.. Blaul is survived by hls
wife and one son, Frank. who Is
associated with him in business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed In the offica
Of County Clerk Leo N. Satterfeld
for recording:
Watson, Fleming & Miller Co.
to George R. Toothman, a parcel
Of land located at 91S CASTOR ave-
nue., Fairmont. Consideration
L. S. Schwenck, special com.
missioner, to A. W. Beatty, a par.
eel Of real estate on the waters Of
Buffalo Creek In Warrington Dis
trict. Consideration $1,525.
John Ciotte to Toney Paske, a
parcel Of land In the village Ut
Pennington. Consideration $4,000.
Charles R. Toothman to Tonay
Paske, a parcel Of land in the vii.
lage Of Pennington. Consideration
SIS.
Caroline E. Gallaspie and hus-
band to Mary Ethel Post, a par
eel OF land in the Meredith
Springs Addition 10 Fairmont.
Consideration $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
M. E. CONFERENCE
C0NVENES TODAY
AT CHURCH HERE
Continued from Page onel

four keys TO the Kingdom of
heaven-the key of memory, the
key of love, the key OF vision and
insight and the key Of the under
standing heart.
Doctor StIdger opened his ad.
dress by telling of the finding of
the Rosetta Stone, according to
Hendrix Van Loon in his "His.
tory of Mankind" by a French OF.
Ificer on the banks Of the Nile Riv.
er. On this stone there were writ.
ten three languages, one~o which
was the Grecian. Twenty-Five years
were spent in the transcribing Of
1t, and this stone was the key that
unlocked 1000 years of Egyptian
and Bubylonian history.
Here Doctor Stidger emphasized
the worth of building up a good
memory. AS an Illustration he used
Bojer's book, "Treacherous Ground"
in which one OF the characters used
10 sit and think OF his sins and cry
ont 20 God, II there had been no
memories!"
But there are beautiful rooms
into which we have set most sacred
and beautiful memories OF life and
light and sunshine and kindly deeds
of service to our fellow men," said
Doctor Stidger, land 1t is a blessed
thing to insert the key OF memory
to unlock the doors Of the past TO
these sacred rooms and these sd.
cred houses that we have built"
Key Of Love.
In discussing the key Of love
Doctor Stidger said, Love opens
the door OF the soul OF youth-We
have seen thpt IN Earnest Poole's
book, 'Begga OF Cold When a
young man III the story fell in love
he went home one night, feeling
as he himself said, Something in
him poured up like fire and light,
He felt a new immensely in his
lite." Doctor Sddger spoke of how
love opens the human heart and
developes It and how motherhood
which is the high flower of love"
brings a sublime beauty and light
to a woman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 20. Gossip As
to new likelihood of war IN Europe
gave the market a new upturn To-
day is the early dealings. Some
traders were disposed also to re.
gard the threateaed strike Of
sailors on the Great Lakes. as be.
ing bulIish Influence. The i'm.
medlte affect of the strike would
be a delay to shipment OF Can.
adian CROPS and Increased prices
at eastern United States port.
after opening / ia higher With
December 81 .05 to 81. 05 IA sani
May $1.09 the market continued
firm on the initial range.
Corn and outs were firmer In
line with wheat. After opening
unchanged to as cent higher, Dec.
ember SO TO SO is the corn mar
ket showed but little disposition
to react.
Oats started is cent to s,s cent
higher. December SO SIS to
SO 3.4 and late hardened a trifle
more. ~,
Despite weakness in the hop
market, provisions reflected bet.
ter shipping demand for lard and
meats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage license
has been issued in the office Of
County Clerk Lee N. Sattertield:
Nick. Zurko. 30, to Mary orus.
koff, 30. both OF Fairmont.
Larry Polrcno, 81, and May Gun.
bingham, 81, both Of Fairmont.
Frank susko, 26, and Mary
Hlivincek, 81, both Of Hutchinson.
Don Keller, widower, 4S, and WI.
mona Kulp, IS, both Of Warrington.
] C. Kulp, father of Winona Kulp,
appeared In person and gave his
consent.
Paul Branch, colored. 20, and
Bertha Ross, colored, widow, 90
both OF Fairmont.
William A. Anderson, 22, and
Miss NJ. o. Baker, %, both Of Fair.
mont.
overou Baker, 90, and Nancy
Reeves, 81, both Of Fairmont.
: John R. Messenger, widower,
65, and Louise Rllev widow, 81.
both Of FRirmout
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
RADIO PROGRAM
Program Tonight

800 D. nl.-Weekly fashion
taik Of Interest to women, pre-
pared by The Joseph Horne Co.
Of Pittsburgh.
Ss00yp. m.-unlted States Pub
He Health Service semi7weekl?
bulletin.
$500 y. m.-Classlcal selections
by q group OF artists.
Miss Rose Raymond. pianist,
student Of Emil Paur, director OF
the former Pittsburgh Orchestra,
and Of Gadowsky, the foremost
pianist and Instructor. Miss Ray.
n1ond Just returned from Los An
geles.
Mgne Toner Hunting, dramatic
soprano, whose previous appear
ance on KDKA's program was en-
tenslyely commented.
Charles Krane, cello, one OF
the leading 'cellists OF the coun-
Try. He Is a graduate of Carnegie
Tech, and this will be his las! ap-
pearance on KDKA's program for
sometime as he is about TO leave
for the East where he will con-
tinue his studies under Willeke.
Program Tomorrow
p. m.-Closlng address on the
careful crossing campaign. by F. II,
Babcocck, supervisor OF safety, P.
G y, 3. Railroad, Pittsburgh. TIL
'Weekly letter from Farm and Home
Weekly Summary Of 1.-THE Iron
Age
8 p, Musical program by
Fred Lott, pianist, Mr.. Lott has
appeared on several OF KDKA'S
pfogfoms. He has a very extensive
repertoire. During the present sea
son he will be featured as a pianist
at the Nixon Theater, Pittsburgh,
with the Emil o. Wolf Orchestra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
HUGH METZ CASE
BEING HEARD IN
CRIMINAL COURT
CONTINUED from Page oaej

to the arrest on the second offense.
At 2 o'clock, Mary Powell one of
the three persons in the party that
brought the whisky In on the inter.
urban car, was on the stand.
Court officials stated that tho
case would probably reach the jury
late this afternoon. Other witness.
es TO be heard yet were Cora Wat.
kins, who was also a member OF
the party that was bringing the
whisky to the city and who since
Metz's arrest has claimed that the
whisky was hers. She is now a
prisoner in the jail and Metz the
defendant in the case.
E. A. Bartlett, a member OF the
Harrison County Bar Association,
upon motion OF Prosecuting Attor.
ney Frank R. Amos, was admitted
to practice in the Marion County
Criminal Court.
Frank Cisco, who has been a
prisoner in the county jail, was re.
leased today when he appeared in
court and furnished $1,000 bond
for his appearance for trial Septem.
ber q. He is charged with a fel.
onlous assault.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
OFFICERS OF WOMEN
VOTERS REELECTED

Officers were named at n
meeting Of the League OF Women
Voters held last evening at the
y. W. c. A.. and other matters of
business were transacted. Tho
Officers were all reelected and
are as follows: Mrs. n. R. C. Nor
row, president; Mrs. Blake Wat.
son, vice president; Miss Jeanette
Bright, secretary, and Mrs. G. C..
Robb, treasurer.
Members 10 compose the new
board Of directors we're named az
follows: Mrs. Florence Ayers,
First Ward: Mrs. Levi B. Harr,
Second Ward; Mrs. W. S. Mere
dith, Third Ward; Mrs. Florence
Jack. Fourth Ward; Mrs. Allie
Raymond, Fifth Ward; Mrs. Myr.
tie Powell, Sixth Ward; Seventh
Ward to be elected later; Mrs. P.
H. Miller, Eighth Ward.
Mrs. Morrow, who was recently
abroad, talked interestingly OF the
economic conditions as she viewed
them. while abroad and gave sew
eral Interesting phases Of condl.
tons as they affect women. Mrs.
Morrow rendered her resignation
at the memetlng, stating that snr
was somewhat discouraged
over the fact that the women Of
the community took so little in.
terest in the organization, when
she felt there was so great a need
for women studying conditions
In order to vote more intelligent
ly. She voiced her pleasure that
women with whom she came In
contact were voting independently
and studying questions affected
by their votes and spoke earnest
~ upon the subject Of the women
lending their support to such can
didates as they knew would OPP
pose a repeal Of the Volstead Act.
Mrs. Morrow was prevailed up
on to stand for reelection again
and was promised the support Of
the members Of the league pres
emit. There were twenty members
present at the meeting out OF
eighty members Of the organiza-
tIon. Plans will be made to In
crease the membership OF the lea
que and also to increase the in
terest in It. 1t is probable that
several speakers of note will be
brought here during the year and
an effort will be made to bring
Jane Adams here soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

ness trip to Detroit and other
Michigan cities.
Daniel Howard, venerable coal
operator Of Clarksburg, was in
Fairmont yesterday to attend the
funeral of Capt. John Gordon
smyth.
Most Of the visiting officials OF
the Consolidation Coal Co. and OF
other companies who attended the
funeral Of Capt. John Gordon
Smyth have left the city for their
homes. The majority of them
left last evening and the remain
in5 ones will leave the city today.
H. NJ. Smyth, brother OF the
late Captain John Gordon Smyth
was hero to attend, the funeral
yesterday. He Is connected vita
the st. Clair Coal Co.. at st.
Clair, Pa. In the anthracite field.
E. George Hay, general super.
intendent and A. B. Booke, man
ager Of the Buckfield Coal Co.,
who. were with Captain Smyth
when he was killed in the mine
OF that company. were in Fair
mont yesterday to attend the
funeral. u
W. E. Watson, general. man.
ager OF the Fairmont & Cleveland
Coal Co., is on business trip ~
Washington. D. c.
Canadian Situation.
Charles E. Hawker, who repre-
sents the Edward Hines interests
in Northern West Virginia, has re-
turned home from an auto trip to
Quebec and other points in Can
ada. Coal, he said, was quoted at
S23 a ton there and was advertised
as being cheap"
Mr.. Hawker says the coal outlook
there is distressing because 1t Is
apparent that the people need fuel
badly and they will have no way
to get 1t. Winter has already start.
ed to set In there. According to
Mr.. Hawker, the only available fuel
was a limited supply Of Scotch an.
thracite.
With the Miners.
Nick Aiello, president OF sub dis.
trict 4, will go to a miners meet.
Ing at Four States tonight.
Patrick Buckley, vice president
Of sub district 4, is with E. S. Nc.
Cullough, labor commissioner,
Northern West Virginia Coal oper.
ators' Association, in Monongah
this afternoon.
H. v. Stout Coal Co., Mt. Clare,
has signed up with the officials of
sub district 4, district II, recent
".
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

car shortage, and this has been
erased along with many other pre-
vious shortages and this region
starts as OF October l without as
surance of better treatment for the
future.
THE question will probably be
taken up by the various chambers
OF commerce in the Monongahela
Valley as 1t is OF vital interest to
this entire section. 1t is generally
understood that these bodies have
had under discussion for some time
the present passage train service
which is being forced upon the pop
ulation of Northern West Virginia."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
B. & O, M0DIFIES
LAKE EMBARGO
tcontinaed from Page One,

mont Mining Machinery Co., for al,
most a year, will soon open an Of
flee locally for general consulta'
ton on tipples and other surface
work.
Personal Mention.
c. H. Jenkins, vice president,
Hutchinson Coal Co., is on trip
TO Washington, D. c.
A. Spates Brady, Elkins. is in
the city on business today.
Major Samuel D. Brady, presl-
dent Of the Brady-Warner Coal
Corporation, left last evening for
a trip to Clay County, West Vir-
sinla, to inspect the recently &C.
quired coal land OF the corpora.
ton in that county.
c. e. Cowan. chief engineer,
Jamison Coal & Coke Co., who
was here during the latter part OF
last week, has returned to Green's
burg, Pa.
John Nugent, Jenkins, KY, sup
erIntendent Of one Of the mines OF
the Elkhorn. Division, Consolida-
tion Coal Co., was In the. city yes
terday to attend the funeral Of
Capt. John Gordon smyth. Mr..
Nugent was formerly active in the
United Mine Workers movement
in Michigan and other points.
Ira Weaver Of the Lewis Gas
Coal Co! has returned from a. "trip
to Canada.
Thomas w. Arnete, president of
the Antler Coal Co., Is on q bust