davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
VICTORY FOE cHAA1nERs or coa1,lEncE

II HE traric committee Of the Monongahea Val
v i ley Association organization composed Of
the Chambers Of Commerce OF the various towns
located in this territory scored conmendable
victory yesterday after two years Of unrelaxing
endeayor to better freight for this
OF the state
The Baltimore and Ohio Company has been q
long time coming to decision regarding the
elimination of the plus rate which exists between
this place and Pittsburgh. The railroad company
has ever been polite and patient in hearing
the complaints Of the traffic committee but re
NAMED consistently firm in it's refusal to make the
reductions in rates this region believed 1t should
in order be fair to it, until the conference of
yesterday, when representatives of the company
+ agreed to reductions that mean the saving OF
many thousands of dollars to this region. There
is little doubt but that all intervening obstacles
can be swept away that the 3. & Q. has de-
Monon sahela Valley profoundly satisfied with
the decision.
The CHI airman and his associate members of the
traffic committee feel very happy at the result Of
yesterdays conference; they have never been dis
couraged in their long battle for better rates No
refusal has been successful in shaking them off.
Their requests and arguments grew more deter
mined and emphatic as time passed The entire
Valley Association is in their debt in this victory,
and hearty congratulations and thanks in order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
EAST SIDE
:-::llEVS:
Hero Tor Funeral


Among the relatives and friends
from a distance who were here for
the funeral of Mrs. Flora s. Will
son. which was held Friday after
noon. were Mr.. and Mrs. J. III.
Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B..
Wilson and children. Margaret
Donald and Francis, p. S. Nc
Donald and daughter. Miss Agnes
Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry,
Hollendyke. y. J. Cornell and Miss
Margaret Moran, all Of Clarks-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas TALBOT
of Monongah and Mrs. Jacob
Yates and son of Grafton.
At F.lirvseH
The Rev. j. c. Buckley will
preach the annual sermon to the
graduating class or the Fairview
High School at Fairview Sunday
morning. The Rev. w. p. Reed
will occupy the pu1pitEat the Dia-
mond Street Church at the morn
ing service. Mr.. Buckley will
preach at the evening service.
At Palatine Baptist Church
There will be no preaching ser
vice on Sunday morning at the
Palatine Baptist Church but the
Rev w. D. Reed will preach at the
evening service.
attend;nr Funeral Todny
nJr and Mrs y M summers.
Misc Edna Summers samuel sum
,,,are AZ. ,n1 Mr. E,lovd Morris
NJ snd+NJrs Rart Rarnes Nj. ana
Mrs C1arance Arnett III Went "a
Grafton TO-DAY - attend the fun-
ara1 az The -fornar,s sister Mrs
Emnno crmmers Downar whose
deatI, occurred Th1rsday at her.
home al Pittsburgh. Another bro
inc. o. SIM mers ana Mrs
summers 81 East PARK avenue
vent down Friday morning and
returned with rhe f,,nera, party
to 3D., 80 - - : = :
AZ I1irst M. p. Church,
The Junior Christian Endeavor
ar me ny T Fu.g. Sr p Sc Church viii
fnrnish J snecia1 nroeram Al the
session ~ Sthc senior Endeayor
sunday evenins
The members Of the Senior
Christian Endeayor viii have spe-
cia1 ravira1 servicns heefnn}nse m
Tuaedav evening and continuine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

Thursday and is classed as the
woman with the voice of gold and
royal purple Admission $3.50"
1t must have been right nice
party:
General Ludendorf has dis
covered that America started the
World War. Wonder if that old
lobster will ever. discover what he
really is.
Oral betting may be all right.
but who wants to be paid in
words.
Babe" Ruth gets back in the
limelight today-and then, who
ever heard Of Jack Dempse
Mr. Harding says the nation is
back to normally But where is
normally back to?
three of the games with New York
have been postponed BY rain.
as bet rneySDrey1uss&1 Is TAKING
with both hands.
There should be no traffic law
Cor Fords.
Ladies and Gents Dining
Room sign we saw at a restau r-
ant. Hold EN- soup and celery.
A dry agent is like an automo-
bile. He has to be fixed SO
often.
Does this swat the fly campaign
include the human flies.
We wouldn't sell any life in
surance to one of en-. and posi-
bly, Ignatchez Bremen wouldn't
either.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
Berton Braley's Poem
BROADCAST
BY BertOn Braley

Y breathed melody into the air.
It fell to the earth, I know not
where;
Except I know it was broadcast to
Oshkosh. Louisville. Baraboo,
San Francisco and Kalamazoo,
Heard by Kokomo, kankakee,
And the passengers of q ship at
sea,
Relayed onward to Singapore
And all the ports on the Indian
shore.
Heard in Sydney and Liverpool,
Yokohama, Pekin, Stamboul,
Christiana, Bafhn.s Bay.
Moscow. Cairo and Mandalay;
Sung by people in Kamerun,
Danced by dervishes in Rangoon.
And thence BY radio stations
hurled
Over and over the great round
world!
Maybe they caught few short
bars
4 Up in Betelseuse, Venus, Mars,
And various other. well known
stars.
The ether throbbed and the music
went
To the utmost ends Of the hrma-
n1ent,
1 For q I breathed = melody into the
And i still IS travelling every
where!
Copyright, 1892. The west
Nirginian)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

ores afurdf
tea@thanI Ssonth deals
ardent ssupporter high protective and it
happens that anon th ose whoaareSmost indus
Striously at work the side lines in
dyed in the WOOL Democrats earnest
&peYsprfn g.f ghters high tariff
Selfshness must not prevail in this ocean of5
tarin argument at Washington Every citizen in
America realizes that certain AMOUNT Of tariff
must be imposed in order to protest the weaker in
dustrfes, and keep the American labor standard
OF living somewhere near plane possible for
human beings to live decently and have some of
the comforts Of life. Protective tariff, that pro
tects where protection is needed and guards the
reason able necessities labor the kind OF tariff
that the country must have If its industrial life is
to prosper. On the other hand high tariff i'm
posed to protect industries that need no protec-
ton. and with the purpose In view OF excluding
from Industrial field fair competition With for
egn trade is harmful and vicious legislation and
should not be tolerated without vigorous protest
from the American public, who must, after ALL
buy the manufacturers output, and become the
ultimate victims OF market without competition
During the world numbers Of American in
dustrfcs and manufacturing trades had but little
competition. If any, from foreign markets Under
the impression that those conditions would endure
with the expectation that controlling influence
Congress would guard against any encroach
ment, those industries added eno mous.y 70 their
plants sou a demanding market at prices
that We're top aoteh, to speak witt. mildness The
rs Of the PLANTS and TIL. stockholders in such
business enterprises reaped golden harvest, but
such extravaganza of return cannot coltinuc, and
they expect this administra ton impose
tarin that will enahe .nem 70 keep fast l'cld Of
such abnormally exclusive control Of the home
markets
Things must come back to normal conditions
in trade exchange. America produces much that
foreign countries need and must have, and the
reverse is exactly just trueA protective tariff
that will guard American industries and American
labor in normal development and prosperity, is the
kind OF tariff demanded by the farm nded,-but
selfish graspng industrial power that would in
fucnce Congress to establish tariff high enough
to exclude, and stamp out competition altogether.
is seeking to en- ploy method to kill trade. abb
soutely lacking in courage and fairness and en-
tjrely unworthy of American business spirit
and enterprise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
Funeral Of Mrs. Caroline
Swisher to Be Held Sunday

The funeral. Of Mrs. Caroline.
Wilson Swisher. a years old!
widow of c. F. Swish er, whose
death occurred YESTERDAY at the
home OF her son. G. D. Swisher at
Barrackvtlle. will take place to-
morrow morning Al IL o'clock at
the residence. The funeral party
will drive 10 tbs Robinson Run
Cemetery. where services will % be
held at the grave at 1850 and
where burial will be made by G..
NJ. Williamson
Mrs. Swisher suffered a stroke
or paralysis on Monday and never
rallied from the Illness. She vas
a member Of the NJ E. Church.
For the past FIVE years. she had
resided with her son. The sur
viving children are G. D. Swisher.
John F., Edward r. Mrs. Burr Of
Farm ont and Mrs. Harry WSer 2 Z
Barrackville. She is also survived
by a sister. Mrs. Delphia Williams
of Basnettsville. and a BROTHER
A1onzo Wilson OF Bellview. @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

Tom is out for a new railroad to
whip.
That's what made Alexander
the Great weep.
We have not heard who the new
secretary is going to be. but gosh
blink him he had better measure
up to the mork, or
Some of us newspaper birds
who have been fed on the good old
Irist friendship diet that Cornell
always serves will roll him for a
cocoanut.
1t is reported that Mr.. Connell
is going to get a lucrative posi-
ton.
We don't know what thatis, but
we know lotta guys who would
like to have a lubracative position.
Well, 50 long Tommy, good luck
and long life. 3#
Three cheers for Locust avenue
through the aid Of the Astonisher.
Hold en- Squeedunk and look at
this:
"a delightful surprise was
given Eugene Amos Holland. son
OF DR.. and Mrs. Claude L. Holland
at his home in Locust avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
! 5t THE RIGHT KIND or, TARIFF.

g:hNIo%point at issue Washington will center
hitter argument nor caustic
81 opinion than that offered in the taf1h
sdiscussion and there is other political aTSu-
1nent fraught with confusion IN the mlnos O ehe
I'm bic than this tariff question IN the issue
sci shness is bound the top. Every
scrape# industrial and merchandising selhshness
the country is represented in the powerful lobby
now present in Washington, influence, il pos
@sibIe.Sthe decision that must be made upon the
9duestion and there is representative IN that
city who does not feel the strength of this deter
min ed, and in many instances, absolutely unfair
land! unreasonable, pressure
@.SyVhile the tariff idea is popularity feature OF
sRenu bIican ad administration. and free trade IS g
sDemo cratic popular measure. yet the entire cues
fionsis the bottom question Of politics at all;
sitEanects Democrats and Republicans alike as it
upon their local surroundings. Who fights
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

will Bonn keep on shooting Van
ETH cats every time they kill n
chicken and be forced to Keep o.
replacing as many cats as he kills,
and get only 81 each for his
chickens killed.
If a man has not right TO sheet
a cat for killing his chickens On
his own property. then what RICH
has man to protect MIN ser
against a burglar in his own home e
o, welt. what is one to expect
out OF New York or New jersey?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
LET ERS TO
THE EDITOR
COAL NEWS.

MORGANTOWN, May oo.-C Edi-
tor, The West Virginian. IL desire
to express my great appreciation of
Mr. Dunlap has extended US every
courtesy and has written up our
work in fine manner. He was quick
to sense the news value OF our
work. and I believe that the ma
terial he has published has been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

unprecedented more u IA lean Stsi.
Won.
With Svery est wishes for ths
Continued success OF The West III;
sgfnfan, and again thanking FouSan
AIR. Dunlap for the service YOU
have rendered us. I am. ~
NJ 81 ~ -. C. CAI,IEEss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

& o. Veterans Association ana is
here to attend a meeting of that
order in the X. of P. Hall this
evening. The Ladies Auxiliary will
meet with them. and an enjoyable
evening is anticipated.
Donald Ward Of Clarksburg is
visiting his uncle. Charles Ward,
and family in Columbia street.
Harry Friend, who was employ
ed at the Owens factory here for
some time, has returned to ClarRs-
burg.
Mrs. r. F .Blackwood and
daughter Elizabeth were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mouse at Watson
today
Need1eworkers
Mrs. Frank Kisner delightfully."-
entertained tue Needieworkers
Club at her home in Maryland av-
enue Friday evening. One new
members was received at the
meeting. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Victor Levelle in Church
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

The Genoa conference is ended. There is no
doubt that it not held in vain for it at least
gave Europe good look at itself. and brought into
the light the places badly in need OF repair.
There will be patching up during waiting
interval that will almost certainly be followed by
another conference when tangible progress will
be made. The Genoa conference is distinctly not a
failure. ii the first step in economic restora-
ton that must by its very nature be slow pro
cess. War leaves enduring scars and reconstruc-
ton is not matter Of magic incarnation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

Side walks and lawns strewn today with
cruu1 pied green leaves and small broken branches,
of the young spring gale that hit the town
carly yesterday morning and reveled the city
the rest OF the day. There was something about it
that reminded of fall; it went determinedly after
the tender trees doing much damage to the new
growth. Enoughis enough of this kind of weather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
RUFF STUFF

T. D. Cornell is going to leave
the Chamber OF Commerce.
That's the toughest stun we
know this morning.
It sure is blow to the g. e.
There's only one T. D. c., and
he's cats meow from Pussy
vile.
9&. Tom says he Just took the Job to
make the sosh-dinged Bando come
across.
They came across yesterday. so
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

g =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

We wouldn't sell any life in
surance to one of EN-. and posi-
bly, Ignatchez Bremen wouldn't
either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

That Madison park cannot be
Transferred from tho municipal rail-
way department TO tha park board
waa announced Thursday by u. w,
Henderson. superintendent OF trans
portation.
Henderson said the park was The
property OF the railway system. and
that the holders OF the $4,000. 900
traction purchase bonds have Hen
on the park until the railway Is final
~ paid for.
Residents Of the district had peti'
toned the council 10 place Madison
park under the jurisdiction OF the
park commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

BILL FAVORED

News that the farm bloc In the
senate will swing its support DC
hind the Smith McNary rcciama-
ton bill was received by President
Frank waterhouse OF the Chamber
OF Commerce Wednesday from tho
chambers Washington. ID. c..
bureau.
The support of the farm bloc Is
almost assurance OF the passage
OF the bill for which the chamber
has worked INCREASINGLY for months.
Enactment OF the China trade
act is also shortly expected. the
chambers Washington. ID. C..
bureau reported. This law would
greatly stimulate commerce between
Seattle and the Far East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
immigration Mems
Furlough Reduced

An order from Washington. ID. c..
cutting the furlough OF approximate
~ IS per cent OF the local immigra-
ton office force from 30 to is days.
Is in the hands OF Luther Weedin.
immigration commissioner.
The original furiough of so days
was ordered because Of insufficient
funds to keep the entire staff on the
payroll. A slight increase in the APP
portionment for the Seattle office re-
suled in the furlough cut, Weedin
said Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
ONLY LETTUCE
PRICE CHANGES
imperial Valley Variety rs
Cents Crate Easier

Imperial Valley lettuce was the
only commodity on the local whole
sale fruit and produce market on
which change In price war report
ed Thursday. II was 2s cents a
crate easter al only a few 81 the
houses al from 81 10 1926. Local
green dollhouse onions were more
plentiful. which tended 20 weaken
the market. Rhubarb was arriving
in fair quantities There were no
changes IN the fruit section.
Butter was steady 10 firm Thurs
day. while m increase IN butter fat
production had been noted. Fancy
butter was still short OF the demand.
The egg market was unchanged AT
- cents dozen for the fresh ranch.
whiie-sheiled stock and 20 20 II
contn dozen for puilets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
"F WINTER
COMES" LEADS

.If winter Comes continues 70
be the most popular book Of fic-
ton In the Seattle public library.
according TO the report isxucd To-
day. Tho list follows
FICTION
Hutchinson--..If Winter Comes-"
Norris-"'Brass."
Dos PASSES SoldieUs
Grry--"To tho Last Man"
wright-"Helen Of the Old
House"
porter--'Her Fafhers Daughter"
NON-F1CT1ON
weIir--'Oufline OF History
Overwhelmingly Of RadaU
Communication sid
Bok--"Americanizat Of Ed
ward Box"
mirrors of Downing ST.
"Mirrors of Washington"
jackson -Outwitting Our
Nerves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
ACREAGE
~ ACRES
WITH CIllcEIl

80 AC1tES
WITH CREEK
Adjoining Lake Forest Park, and on
the new Balilngsr road. with Won
derfui building spot on the hlFh-
way; acres alder bottom. Price
1880 t2a cash. $40 month. ga.
20 ACRES, NEAR KIRKLAND
ti.00o EASY TERMS
About 10 acres rich alder bottom.
balance fine slope; running water
on good road less than = mile 90
school. s2oo cash. balance long
time. -.
10 ACRES. LEVEL AND CLEARED
With large creek close To paved
highway. rich black Holii does not
overflow. 4 -mile from station ana
rawmili: consolidated school dis
triet. Several tracts TO choose
from Price t7so. $50 cash. $40
month. e..
CARTER MACDONALD a MILLER
eos Columbia 81. Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Crucible Selling Is
Feature of Opening

-, WALL STREET JotIgAL FISANcIA. REVIEW 49,, . :,
the today stock made
otis ~ hgh l9r TING This helped ohr oils meKca
which advance before the
u
at a.
Opening ohio
Crueibie of "
Northern Ameri-
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
WANTED, GENTLEMAN
CAMEL, AND AT ONCE;
OBJECT is MATRIM0MY

Little Nile. camel brought from
China by Mayor Caldwell. is lone
some.
Her plaintive meows can be
heard all day from her cage at
Woodland park. where she is
spending 10 days quarantine.
To keep her company, another
little camel, TO be called .ilctte,
will be brought here. Caldwell
said Thursday.
Object matrimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Smith Cows Tsrnfnaf--Ptsr A--Str Pc
mona Pier B-str Bay State. str Fs-
shina MARI
Great Northern rernisaI--sir Tokiv~
Maru
Bell street T~rmlnai--U. s. C. c. unsiss.
Pier it--Btr Prot<siisns.
Pier ii-B-sfr John G. Kirkpatrick
PIER str Northlsnd. str Tlverton-
Pier S--Str Bender Bros.
Pier 1--su Jefferson. ctr gkAgvay. str
Pier A-sir Spokane. str Admiral ssschoi-
son. ctr Admiral ssbres-
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--u. q l. q
Swtftsure
q. o. shippang Board Nesrsngs-Ssr
cfcss Keys. str Delight str psirosA.
str t~onfunf. ctr Anna y. MoFna. ctr
Hiisersdo. ctr wsfiinEford. str west
cshokiA. ctr West HArtsnd. str Ls-
briee. ssr West Ison. str Weston
Knight, str Eidrfdse. str Hanisy. ar
Connecticut Street TernaAsi--str wf1i-
solo. Str Robin Adsir.
Alaska Bseamshfp AoorinGD-<1U valdex-
Stacy Street Terminsi-U. 3. q. 8. Burn
side. Z. s. G. q. snoho@ish-
Commercial Boiler works--u q 4 :.
spsksns street rsrms.S--str oesAss
Star.
TODD Drydocks-ship cbflis,stha. bktn
Forrest Frfend. s<r AiAmeda- str Ma
rsnta. ctr santa CruA
Puget Eound Bridge . Drsag1ng Co..
SIR Patterson
Ar,-s <rsrd--str -Rooeveft 81 -.
West sesssiis Trsistsss ssaaaan--1- =
Heffsrnsn prydoek--str KssehnsH
WINSTON Marine Railway-Str Morning
star. str Grtffdu. barge co9uitism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

TEN PRIZES for the most distinc-
tive ladies' costumes and 10 for tho
most unique mems costumes are TO
be awarded at the st. Patricks
masque ball at the Hippodrome FRI
day evening. Dancing Will begin at
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Alaska Vessels
Fetchiknn--hsreh 1s-safied. str A.
mlrai Watson, aouthbounc, at I1s1e O. N
Vessels in Other Ports

New rk--March I8--ArrIved. str X
IT, Lueksnbsch from Seattle.
fokohama--hsrch 11--Arrived- str
West Ivan from seattle
Cristobsi--Asrch lt--ssiied. str Am>Rs-
can for seattle.
fan pedro-~March fs-trrfve1. str Ka-
trina Luckenbaeh from Seattle. str Presi-
dent from Seattle. sailed. str Chae. ~.
cramp for seattle.
San Franeiseo--Mareh fg--Arriyed. str
Cello from seattle. at . .. m
Point Rsyes-hsfch lS--Passed. ar
Pacific from Seattle.
Mukliteo--hsrrh fs--Arrfved. str Port
Angeles from sesttis. At ss1e O. m
Taeoms--Msrch fs--Arrfvsd. ctr Port
Angeles from Seattle. Al ! q N. Sailed.
str Port Angeles for SEATTLE via hukiltss.
~ 50 a. M.
kobs-Mareh ff--s~lfed. sehy william
Taylor for North Pacific portA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Arrivals and Departures

March is-~B,r Robin s1air from Hsv
York via Balboa. San Pedro, ssn Fran
cisco and Portland March 1S--str
NorfhiaBd from San Francisco via Bal
bingham, at 10 .. m
Sailed
March fS-Htr Port Angeles for Ia
coma. 81 ~ .. m. str Curacao for Van
eoaver. ". G.. via Everett and Boiling
ham. OF .. m. str Manila hsru for
Tacoma. 81 ESQ .. m. str Ururi Marn
for Kobe via Yokohama. a. s;5o o. m.
str Ohio haru for Kobe via Vancouver.
- G.. and Yokohama. at gao .. m. az
Frauk ~. Stout for Ean Pedro via Ta-
coma. At .. m. str Montgomery city
for Boston via Everett. Portland. san
Francisco. Nan Pedro. Balboa. Philsdsl-
phia and New York. at ,. n str Rosa
lie Mshonsy for nan francisco. at 4
u. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

FoR QUICK SALE. kAMfsOoi's
distrtet--sss scfes. frame house.
stable. stc.s creek. first water
STORES. etc'. . COED shipping fAeii.
ities. main line &. y. r.. - acres
been plo0sd; 10 fall grain; 20
easily cleared. balance pasture.
timber. mostly fenced st.fans
terms. VIII ssii stock and rauip-
fnent- Apply owner. H. ,. Denny.
pritehsrd. ~ g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Police and town marshals In Kent,
Auburn and other towns have been
notified by Sheriff Matt Starwich
and all stage lines are being watched.
Suddenly entering the camp bunk
house after supper "Wednesday even
ing. the two bandits got the drop
on the nine loggers within While one
kept the men covered" the other
made the rounds.
They are said 20 have obtained be-
tween $500 and $500. Slowly back
Ing out the holdups turned and ran
into the woods, disappearing in the
darkness.
One bandit is described as 70 years
old. six feet tall. weight 100 pounds.
with dark hair and face and a pug
nose. He wore brown overcoat
and soft brown hat over blue suit.
lie carried n .3S Colts revolver.
The other is said to be 10 years
old, five feet five inches tall. weight
lso pounds. He Is dark. and wore
a soft gray hat and blue overalls.
Hc carried 81 caliber fver.Johnson
revolver