davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
BODY FOUND WIRED TO
POLE MAY BET. B. zINN

CHARLEsTON,EJune 10. The
body of a young man found wired
to telephone pole. near Pickens
may be that of t. B.. Zinn, deputy
game warden, G.. w. Sharp. chief
deputy game protector, said today
When telephoned a description of
the man. Mr. Sharp said it might
be Zinn and sent a man to PickeIs
to try to identify the body -
A SO calibre Smith and Wesson
revolver. found intthe mans hand 1t,
is the same type with which game
wardens are armed, Mr.. Sharp said,
and the last report received from
Deputy zinn was filed more than
a week ago AT that time he was
supposed to be leaving Pickens,
where he had been working with
other agents, to go into. the Dry
Fork and Randolph country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
RESOLUT|ONF FOR
DISPOSITION. | |: i:
BILLS ADOPTED led
Final Vote to Be Taken Befora2
Adjournment on Both
Measures
N. AGREE: i
Senator Walsh to Attempt is
Force Vote After Appro-s
priation Bill.
REPUBLICANS AGREE ZEE

WASHINGTON, June 19------Sen-s
ate Republicans in conferenceSto to-
day voted 80 to against laying
aside the Tariff Bill to conside the
soldiers bonus.
A resolution favoring final dis
position of both the Tariff BillSandS
the bonus measure at this session.
and before any recess then was
adopted. The bonus measure would
be made the unfinished business
after. final vote on the tariff :s
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massass
chusetts, after learning of the ac-S
ton OF the Republican conferences
said move to bring up the bonus
would be made in the Senate after
the passage of the pending appro.3
ration bill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
LOCAL DELEGATES WILL
555s;si EAVEs HERE TOMORROW

Beginning on Tuesday evening
and continuing Wednesday and
Thursday, the annual session OF
the Women's Missionary Society
OF the West Virginia Synod Of the
United Lutheran Church will be
held at Bittinger, Md Mrs C. A.
Pilson, Fairmont, is vice president,
and Mrs. Clarence II. Bloom, Fair
mont, is secretary.
Tomorrow afternoon ats 1870
O'Clock, the local delegates will
leave for the meeting. They will
he Mrs. Pilson, Mrs Bloom. Mrs.
5O. A. Wood, Mrs. Roy J. Meyer.
Miss Florence Har dem and Miss
Bessie Rosenm erk!e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
OGDEN MAKING
GOOD SHOWING
ConIey, Campaign Manager,
Greatly Pleased With Out
look at Present.
BY THE WATcHMAN.

A quiet weekend politically has
drifted by and the start of new
period of days gives little indica-
tion that there will be any big po-
litical explosion of any sort this
week. But politics is just like base
ball, in that one never can tell
when something may bob up to up
set the dope.
Ben Rosenbloom hoped into the
race for the Republican nomination
for Congress in the first West Vir-
ginia district on Saturday. There
was no great stir in the politica.
pool when Ben hit the waters, be-
cause many people had pretty
good hunch that he was going to
make the leap. The announcement
of Mai M. M. Nicely for United
Estates senator is5said to have given
Rosenbloom the final cut to get 60
ing. E
There is still little talk here
and there about Cornwella or Chill
!, ton or both yet getting into the race
| for the Democratic nomination for
United States senator against
Nicely. However, it is generally ac-
cepted now that Cornwell win not
come in and that Chiffon viii stay
out in Neely's favor, despite a great
amount of pressure that, it is said
is being brought to bear upon the
Kanawha County political leader.
County headquarters for H. g.
Ogden of Wheeling, candidate for
the Republican nomination for Uni
ted States senator, were formally
opened today in the Bethlehem
Building. The offices are on the
second floor in rooms 206, 207 and
207. The telephone number is
1898. Mr.. Ogden's campaign is
said to be going along nicely in this
section, and MIR. Ogden, it is said,
feels that he will get a big vote in
Marion County.
William G. Conley OF Charleston,
who is chairman of the committee
handling Mr.. Ogden, is very well
pleased with the situation at this
time. On Saturday Mr.. Conley
gave out a statement after he re-
turned to Wheeling from trip
over four OF the congressional dis
tricts of the state in which he said
that he felt sure that Mr.. Ogden
would carry at least four and per.
haps five of the districts in the
state.
my trip over four Of the dis
tricts,' said Mr.. Conley, during
which I have covered twenty-five
counties in whole or in part, leads
me to believe that H. c. Ogden viii,
Continued on Page EiSht)
| .- 70 . .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
.WILBURN'S SON
AGAIN ON STAND
IN MURDER CASE
Mine Guard System Arraigned
BY d Defense in. Trial of
Minister.

{ CHARLES TOWN, June 1s.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Arraign-
ment of the Logan County deputy
sheriffs or so-called mine guard
system, ,& continued today TO be- the
principal point ofSattack of defense
attorneys in the trial Of the Rev
erend J. E. Wilburn, charged with
killing a deputy sheriff in the Mar
met-Logan miners'z march.
Ike Wilburn, son of the defend
ant, was recalled to testify why he
left the Guyan Valley or Logan
town side of the coal fields in Lo-
gan County prior to the killing OF
John Gore, the deputy with whose
death Wilburn is charged. Upon
state objection Of the defense,
Judge Woods took the matter under
advisement. l.. B. IePage,- the sue
ceeding witness, stated that he hac
been a mine foreman at Sovereign,
which was on the firing line during
the march, testified as to the gen
eral excitement at Sovereign and
Blair nearby, during Ethe disturb
the town for fear of their lives.
On Cross examination c. w.
Osenton of prosecution counsel ac-
cused the witness Of threatening
Alva Roe. a state witness, at a
Charles Town hotel last Saturday
night.
LePage denied the allegation that
heg threatened Roe or had been in
toxicated, but admitted that he told
Roe to tell the truth" and had
t.taken a drink during the eve
ming.
The witness also told the jury
through questioning by states at
torneys of a car of mine super
.intendent being fired on from the
hills He stated tlso that members
of the United Mine Workers were
hostile to the deputies of Logan.
The prosecution objected to LIE
Page telling why the union was
opposed to the deputies. during
redirect examination and was
sustained by the court.
John Allen, Jeffrey miner. testi-
fed that the miners at Clothier
Communicated, train on the
night Of August ,26 to go to Madi-
son and Danville to obtain aid
against the reported invasion of
Blair by Logan deputies. Both he
and Sam Coplay, of near Sharples,
the succeeding witness said the
reputation of the deputies in and
around Blair was mot good" and
that the residents feared them.
Coplay said also that Gore had
the name of being a man of vio-
lent, t,quarrelsome nature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
JEWS, CATHOLICS
AND PROTESTANTS
UNITE IN APPEAL
Operators Chiefly Blamed for
Nationwide WaIkout
of Miners.

WASHINGTON, June IL
President Harding was asked to-
day to take steps to end the coal
strike in a joint appeal presented
to him by the commission on the
church and social service of the
Federal Council of Churches,
with which are affiliated thirty
great Protestant communions, the
department OF social action of the
National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil and the social justice commls-
sion of the Central Conference OF
American Rabbis. This is the
first time, as far as is known, that
these Representative organizations
of Protestants, Roman Cathoilcs
and Jews have taken Joint action
in an industrial matter The
churches in their appeal asked the
president:
TIC. call a national coal conference
TO get the facts of the coal indus
try through a government IN
vestigation
Not to wait until the suffering
women and children of the min
ing camps has become a nation
al calamity, and
To end the coal strike now.
The statement expresses grat1-
ficatton that the press, as a whole,
has -beenssuccessfu sinES recording
the sfactszin the strike. The appeal
Yof the churches in full is as fol-
lows:
@"To the President of the United
States:
1--WE desire to express to you.
on behalf of the three great rell-
gious organizations that we rep
resent, our conviction that the
time has arrived when our gov
ernment should act to bring about
a conference in the bituminous
coal industry to end the present
strike. We believe that the ma
jority of the people of this coun-
try are unwilling to have its vital
ly important industries subject to
economic combat as a means OF
settling disputes.
"Whenever either disputant in
a controversy declines to employ
the methods of conference and
arbitration, it becomes proper Tor
the government to intervene. 1t
is inconceivables that public action
should wait until the sufterlngS OF
women and children in mining
towns should. have reached the
proportions of a national calamity.
Operators Blamed.
"On March 81, 1922, represen-
tatives of the commission on the
church and social service of the
Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America, and the de-
partment of social action OF the
National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil. but before you a resolution
adopted by their respective bodies
urging government action looking
toward the settlement of the coal
controversy. At that time it was
the Central Competitive Field,
pointed out that the operators in
comprising Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania, had
pledged themselves two years pre-
viously to confer with the union
in order to negotiate a new con-
tract. We wish to express our
approval of the action of the ad-
ministration in publicly liking
responsibility for the failure of
such. a. conference upon certain of
the coal operators who were un-
willing to be governed by the
terms of their agreement. Our
resolution further called the at
tention to the lack of accurate in
formation concerning the facts
necessary to just settlement of
controversy and urged that
(Continued on Page Eighty
=. . "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
INSURANCE MEN
ACCUSE DARST
Claim Member of Safe Board
of Control Interested in
Favored Firm.

HUNTINGTON. June 19.-T That
John S. Darst, member of the
Board of Control, was ,financitlly
interested in the firm of Darst and
Morgan, insurance. agents and thar
the firm collected from the state
premimums for bonding members
of the State Police, such payments
being approved I by the Board ~
Control, was charged in resolutions
adopted today by the West Vir-
ginia Insurance Agents in's conven-
ton here today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
VOTE ON STRIKE.
EXPECTED TO Be
FINISHED SUNDAY
Referendum to Be Completed
Five Day Before Rail-
road Wage Cuts.

CHICAGO, June 10. = Railroad
chiefs were marking time today
while employees of ejroads were
marking strike ballots
BY July 1, the date S136,0 100000
in wage cuts ordered by the United
States Railroad Labor Board be-
come effective, the strike referen-
dunn will be completed and the ma
ton will probably know whether 1t
faces an actual rail strike and
threatened transportation war.
" Developments of the last twenty
four hours included:
A statement by Ben w. Hooper.
chairman of the Railroad Labor
Board, predicting adjustment of the
railroad situation without strlk1
and peace on the roads by next
fall.
Statements to the board by lead
ers of the rail unions condemnlng
the wage reductions and serving
notice that a strike, if favored in
the referendum, will be sanctioned
by union chiefs.
Word from Washington that
President Harding intends to back
the board, which has no power it.
self under the Transportation Act
Ito enforce its decisions.
Gradual abandonment by. the car:
triers OF their system of putting
work outsS at contract a system
which has been one. of the barriers
toe peace, was predicted by Mr..
Hooper
Following the lead of the South
ern Pacific, other railroads are ex-
pected to speedily do away with
the labor contracts, the board chair
man said
Referring to charges by a leading
railroad periodical. that the board
was completely dominated by the
wishes of labor organizations and
to more recent accusations by the
unions that the wage reductions
were a miscarriage of Justice -
Mr.. Hooper asserted that "dis-
eliminating public will find the
truth at point about half way
between these two extremes
If the unions and the railroads
respect decisions of the board a
fair-minded public will stand for
nothing else, he declared The
strike referendum is expected to
be completed by next Sunday, five
days in advance of the wage reduc-
tions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

Miners Attorney
Here to Handle
Eviction Cases

Owing to the numerous evic-
tion cases being brought against
striking union miners in North
ern West Virginia, Attorney
Stewart, representative OF the
United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, arrived in Fairmont today.
After a hearing before a local
justice of the peace, he proceed
ed to Clarksburg, where he will
remain several days. after which
he will go to Morgantown.
There are probably a half doz-
en- or more evictions before
Clarksburg justices and nearly
100 before justices in Morgan
town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
MINES
MAKE: NOGA|NSIN
local PRODUCTION
DnIsf 156 Plants at Work To-
slday in Northern West Vir
ginia Fields
b DER 446 EMPTIEs
output Saturday Fourteen
Cars Less Than Production
I Saturday Before.
DER 4l46 EMPTIES

One hundred and fifty-six mines
}are al work on the non-union
basis sisin$sNorthern West Virginia
Z itoday This is the same number
Il that was at work on Monday OF
S last week.
4 ThaspIant at work on the var
7fons divisions are as follows: B.
a On Monongah, 81; Charleston
S4o; Connellsville Z; Cumberland,
;;sMorgantown & Kingwood, 80;
iorgantown & Wheeling, 13;
,tonongahela s; Belington, Wea-
gyveSss 3sSSNorthern Western Mary
land
Saturdays Loading
total of 3 Sc cars of coal were
loaded in Northern West Virginia
@ons Saturday. This was Ia cars
short Of the loading of Saturday
OIL asst week. Tonnage produced
lSswa.s as$f follows: B. & O.-Monon-
3gah 44Hcars; Charleston, 85 cars;
f$ConnelIsvi1le, Q cars; Cumber-
1 Hand 9 ~ cars; Morgantown &
3ISingwood, V, "a cars; Morgantown
" Wheeling, II cars; Mononga-
sIsss::3 cars; BelinSton, Weaver
sNoTthern, Western Maryland, l
446 Enpties
Tod ay&the e. mines of Northern
se1West Virginia ordered ~ 6 emp7
iess s was eli fghteens gemptes
less than&last Monday.
The EN- % es4 ord reds@byss diTl-
sionssweres as follows:4 b e o.
SaSf9Ion gali 81; Charleston, Z s
= tJInnellsvi11e, Q ;&Cumb berlandS ~
p 6rganto & Kingwood, los;
& Wheeling, =: Mon
so; Belington, Weaver
}sEaNorthe Western Maryland, i.
G In The Coke Belt
total 8of 1875 cars of coal was
AfIaaded on the Monongahe1a rail-
4 way way IN Pennsylvania on SATURDAY.
A1,hisswasB against 10Y cars on FRI
This morning there were los
eTopties placed. Twenty-Five mines
souttgofs10 o 5sare at work TINS morn
fIoal9loading in that portion OF
shs8coke belt loading on the Con-
met svil1e Division, B. & O., last
asssyVaei exclusive of the West var
,sgsssia end, was 13S. 500 tons. Thls
Z q Svas gain of $3.50 tons over the
breyious week
With the Miners.
- - Ereported the United Mine
SaSSporEers Of America will not be IN
rSs1nosition to have the large sums
d S5fsmoney that had been tled up
1 ss2FFra In q noted Coronado released
sFprasweek or two
Charles II. Bailey, internatlona al
stnresentative, is IN Gra1toh ~
s,*EaS. is understood that he was
- conference with William Green,
S. S. ntinued on Page Eight)
g. s u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

3ELEcTRocUTED FOR MURDER
BELLTFoNTE,5 Pa, June "a g.
Henry X Lewoski of Schuylken
County was electro cute at the Rock
view penftentary today for murder
ing his wife last Septembe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
WILLIAM M'GREEvYs HELD

Last rites over the remains OF
William McGreevy, maanger of
sales of; the Philadelphia office OF
the Consolidation Coal Co, took
place this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family residence, 6027
Drexel road, Overlook.
a numbe er OF his fFairmont friends
attended the funeral services.
Burial took place at Overlook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

my trip over four Of the dis
tricts,' said Mr.. Conley, during
which l have covered twenty-five
counties in whole or in part, leads
me to believe that H. G. Ogden will
Continued on Page Eisht)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

Cloudy Toni Int a nd sss3SI uesca ayss
Z probably showers in extreme south
PARTON
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Jr, Mrs NJ. Hall. c. r. Burns W. A.
Sheehy. John Sheehy. Mr. and Mrs
Theodore w. Smith. D. o. Leahy and
Dr. and Mrs. Binell B. Palmer.
At the Curlew the guests include Mr..
and Mrs. George Hartman. who enter
tained party of friends at dinner and
cards on Independence Day. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. w. Braden-
stein. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Berk-
heimer and Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Raisler.
Miss Marie Stoddard will be the soloist
tomorrow night at the open air concert
at the Loch Arbour Hotel. These Sun
day night concerts are proving popular
with the cottage folk and hotel patrons
alike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and the
Misses Lillian and Marjorie Miller OF
New York are stopping at the Loch
Arbour for an extended sojourn. Others
there include Harrison b. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs9 Henry Rubel, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Lefnle, Mrs. @. L. Rayner. Miss Halle
Rayner, Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Bowers, Mr.
and Mrs William c. Ames. Mr.. and Mrs
William Robe, Nir. and Mrs William
Durind. Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Schaf-
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Schneider. Miss
Adelaide Schneider. Mrs. e. J. Dunn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. ]. F1eck Of New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
New YorkerS Win Golf
Tournament at Deal

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw York Herald.
DEAL. July s.-Playing to victory over
q field of moro than hundred entries,
NJ. ]. Buck and A. H. Forsch Of New
York were the winners in the holiday
tournament in which golfers partici-
pated over the holidays. The course
was In splendid shape and but for the
occasional showers the tournament was
not marred In any way.
When WHO'S Who" tho new play
which was given its premier at one
OF Asbury Parks theaters during tho
past week. came down to the coast
to give theatergoers an opportunity to
see one Of Broadway's new plays be-
fore It opened on the Great White Way.
Miss Ruth Terry, the youthful little
leading lady, dropped off at Deal and
registered at the Hathaway Inn.
Others who have been there this week
and many OF whom are extending their
sojourns are Mr.. and Mrs S. ]. Free
man, Mr. and Mrs. M. Haslins. Robert
A. Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Schwarz. NJ. o. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. M, Jackson, Miss M. e Schwarz
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Bathing at Sea
Bright Prevented
by Heavy Winds
Tar Oil and Driftwood Have
Added to Un-
pleasantnesa

SEA BnroHr. n. =. July s.--Bsshinx
during the last week has been some
what a minor consideration fcr tho
social colony, due TO the heavy seas that
have been pounding the beach. caused
by the strong easterly bre~zes. North
east winds blowing for two days IN
succession have created heavy ground
swells that have not only put a check
on the bathing but has caused the local
ma ariners 10 refrain from launching their
high powered motor shffs or tho
beach.
The members OF the Beach Club and
their guests have resorted TO the pool
Snce the huge driftwood has been pill
ing UP along the beach II has been
quite impossible for the guests OF the
Peninsula House and the sandlsss Bath
ing Pavilion 10 enjoy the surf.
The heavy tar oil has again made
its appearance along with the spell OF
easterly weather. The officials OF the
Beach Club have undertaken 10 sup-
press this annoyance this season by
presenting the matter In Washington.
Mr.. Charles 8. Mcveigh. Mr.. Robert
McCarter: Mr.. Harry I. Caesar and
Mr.. Theodore Banks have been active
In endeavor1nB 10 enQ THIS most intofer-
able nuisance along the Atlantic sea-
board.
The house committee In charge is Mrs.
Thomas F. Victor. chairman; Mrs.
Charles s. Mcveigh: Mrs. J. Ford John
son: Mrs. Henry /. Riker OF the Beach
Club will begin very shortly series
of Saturday evening dances. They Will
be arranged SO as not 70 conflict with
those that are being held at the Rum
son Country Club and II Is understood
that they will continue we'll Into the
month Of September.
Mr. Edward D. Adams. Mr.. Robert
McCarter and Mr.. Hugh HartshornA.
members Of the Rumson Improvement
Association. have been using their
united efforts In an attempt to have
the repair work on the drawbridge span
ming the Shrewsbury hurried to an
early completion Duo to the many
unfortunate delays It has bean almost
impossible to regulate the heavy traffic
operating between tho twin boroughs.
Beginning to-day It will be possible
for those desiring to motor down the
coast between Long Branch and Sea
Bright to take the Ocean avenue shore
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Novel Water Sports for
WeStport-on-C Champlain

WEsTPoRT-oN-LAKu CHAMPLAiw, N. r.,
July 8.--Somewhat like tho game Of
musical chairs" will be a feature OF
the water sports being arranged for q
date in August between teams from
among the young men at Westport Inn
and the summer colony generally and
one from Camp Dudley, the big Y. NJ
G. A. camp across the bay from the Inn.
In this novel water event buoys with
holes through them will take the place
of the chairs IN the old fashioned parlor
game. and when the music stops every
swimmer makes q scramble for a buoy
beneath which he must dive, coming up
in tho center. The element of contest
IS caused by the fact that there Is al
ways one more swimmer than there are
buoys, and after each trial one Of the
buoys as well as the swimmer who fails
to get TO cover Is eliminated, the winner
thus being gradually brought to the
'front.' The event Is ono which has never
and II expected to prove the big hit Of
mo program which II now being worked
out.
Mr.. Edward Mills ana family OF New
York have opened MountalA Lodge Mr.
and Mrs. Abram de Runde OF New York
and Engiewood will spend the season at
Brook Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs William
Weir and family of Montreal occupy
Broadview for the season.
Nr. and Mrs. Philip Stockton OF Bos-
ron are at their place, The Headlands.
Mrs. j. p. Ord and Miss Ord OF Albany
occupy their cottage, Bessboro.
Among the arrivals at Westport Inn
this week were the Misses Horn and
Mr.. James Horn of New York. Miss
Katherine Arnold Of New York, Mr.. Leo
Lehman OF New York, Mrs. Hester
Magheo and daughter Of New York. Mrs.
l. w. Estes and daughter OF Washing
ton end Mr. and Mrp g. 3, Freeman and.
HnnGb1or - NNW y1rlA
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Harvey H. Kay. George W. Green. Mrs
Hazel Elias. Mrs. C. r. Rayme. Miss
Halle Rayme, Miss Ethel Elias. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Potter. Mrs. s. s. Dawson. Ed
ward L. Horn and J. w. Wylott OF
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sporn. Mr..
and Mrs. L. v. Gertheimer. IL T. DON
aldson. ]. M. Brown and Charles Kegeler
of New York are registered at the
Trevisah.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Swimming Followed by
Fireworks at AIIenhurSt

Special Dispatch to THE Nxw YonK HmALD.
ALLENHURsr, N. j., July S.-On the
beach front Tuesday night there was a
beautiful display Of fireworks During
the day swimming events had been wit
messed in the Casino pool and golfers
had played the last Of the tournaments
that featured the holidays.
Mrs William Gibson and William
Gibson, Jr.. are registered at the Allen
hurst Hotel. Others there from New
York include Mrs. w. c. Rail, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Stroock, Mrs. Ida Sheer, Miss
Sheer. r. HI Davis. Jr,. John H. Brulind
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

road ana refrain from having 20 detcur
five miles inland. a. was necessary for
the last two months. Excepting for a
short detour OF a quarter Of mile along
the 0alliee sector there II practically
no interrurtiou. Tourists and those
residing along the beach and tho Rum
son road jurisdiction need no longer
VERY over their inability 10 make the
shore resorts 20 the south unless they
make the long inland dstour.