Hinton Daily News from Hinton, West Virginia • 1

HINTON DAILY NEWS BE XXII. NO. 905. HINTON, WEST VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1996. TWO A COPY Explosion at airmont Traps Thirty-nine Miners Eight Have Been Rescued Alive While Fate Of Twenty two Is Not Known; 17 Bodies Recovered Rescue Crews Are Working Rapidly And Hope to Find A Few Men Still Alive In Far Sections of Mine.

Fairmont, W. Jan. 15 (A.P.) -Seventeen bodies had been recovered at 2:30 this afternoon from the wrecked No. 8 mine of the Jamison Coal and Coke Company at Fairmont, where 39 men were entombed by an explosion shortly before midnight and mine officials hold practically no hope that any of the remaining men would be found alive. Fairmont, W.

Jan. 15 (A.P.) -Spurred by the hope that in far sections of the workings one or two miners might be found alive of the 27 whose fate is yet not definitely determined, rescue crews probed today into the passage of Mine No 8 of the Jamison Coal and Coke Company at Fairmont where an unexplained explosion took place last night. Latest check indicated that 47 miners were in the mine at the time of the explosion about 10:20 las night including eight who were near hoist and made their escape safely. At noon today rescue workers had brought twelve miners and W. B.

Riggleman state mine Inspector, held out the hope that in the more distant workings a few might be found alive. All the bodies brought out SO far have been burned, mutilated or dismnembered. The first bodies, found in the main heading the seventh right entry the point where the explosion started. have In that entry were to been sixteen men, none of whom had been located this Morning. An unusual feature of the explosion was that despite its force, which workers had ripped and twisted steel, mine cars and broken down substantial brattices overhead work this force spent itself entirely inside the mine giving no sign of wreckage at the opening.

No concussion was felt above the hoist and the men working near the hoist who escaped said the shock was not se- vere where they stood. Rescue squads were organized promptly and made rapid progress. W. L. Taylor, general manager and C.

E. Cowan, chief engineer of the company, rushed to mine in a wild night ride from the companies headquarters at Greensburg, Pennsylvania, and Mr. Cowan entered the mine as soon as he reached it. Chief Lambie of the State Mine Department, is on his way here from Charleston with other state officials. While rescue squads carried on their work county officers and state police stood guard on the property and kept the gathering crowd from interfering with the work.

Not all the bodies recovered during the morning could be immediately identified but. those whose identity was made were: W. E. Myers and Herbert Myers of West Chester, W. P.

Carr, of LaFollette, Neal Mahaney, Archie Cutlip and Lee Cutlip, John Dennis, John Stareneky and Wassell Soroskoff. So had the rescue work proceeded that those who had entered the workings hoped any who had survived would be found and the bodies of all victims removed by morning. Spasmodic fires in the workings were believed under control but offered constant menace to the workers. Charters Recently Issued in State Charleston, Jan. 15 (AP) -A corporation charter has been issued by the secretary of state to the Woman's Club of Harper's Ferry, a no stock corporation, organized by Celeste B.

Newcomer, Margaret D. Sugart and Bessie H. Fosset, of Harp er's Ferry, and Carrie Schilling, Fannie B. Loman, Blanche A. Wheatley and Lillian K.

Johnson of Bolivar, as incorporators. Charters have been issued also to the following, corporations: Morgantown, Sam Herkovitz, Edward H. Love, Ida Herkovitz and Joseph Herkovitz, of Morgantown. Valco Products, Wheeling, $10,000: W. Radcliffe, H.

J. Kiel, Ralph Miller J. J. Dewey and Christ Varvouzanis, all of Wheeling Barrick Matheny Motor Truck com pany, Huntington, William Dean Barrick, Clyde L. Matheny, and E.

L. Pierce of Huntington, and Charles W. Barrick and Marybelle Barrick of New Martinsville. Rolf, Ferrell and Woods, Wheeling; 1,000 shares of no par stock; J. F.

Ferrell, L. F. Woods, C. M. Ferrell, Woods of Wheeling and A.

Tegarden of Martin's Ferry, Ohio. Quinn Realty company, Huntington. Quinn, Florence L. George, Joseph L. Cochran, Francis M.

Finley and Henry A. Cochran, Huntington. Diamond Distributing company. Huntington, automobiles and accessories, R. Pierson, John H.

Culton, Anna H. Pierson, G. S. Culton and Wright, all of HuntIngton. Paige Jewett Motor Company, of Richwood, George L.

Hurd, 0. O'Dell, J. J. Dotson, Poke and C. W.

Seeley, Richweod. 0- NOTICE 0- NOTICE On Account of Fire compelled to Will be open in about 10 days. THIRD AVENUE CAFE. Red Cross to Aid Families of Miners Washington, D. Jan.

15. (A.P.) -The Fairmont, W. chapter of the American Red Cross today was authorized by national headquarters to use its emergency relief of families of 39 minere, entombed in the Jamison Farmington, W. Va. Telegraph instructions were sent to Brooks Hutchison, chairman of the Fairmont chapter to ascertain relief needs of the victims families and to mobilize doctors, nurses and medical! supplies In event any of the miners are brought out alive.

Basketball Season Will Open Tonight DOUBLE BILL IS SCHEDULED WITH PAX BOYS AND MONTGOMERY GIRLS OFFERING OPPOSITION The attraction, big header basket ball game: Hinton vs. Pax (boys.) Hinton vs. Montgomery (girls.) Place- "Gym" new high school building. Admission 50 cents. The opening games of the local basket ball season will be played tonight in the gymnasium in the new high school building at 7:30 with Pax and Montgomery high schools as the opponents.

Both the boys and girls are expecting hard tussels from the visiting teams. The gymnasium will be as new to the Hniton team as it will to the visitors since the locals have only been able to hold one prace. tice session in it. Both Pax and Montgomery have already played several games this year and their coaches have been able to work out smooth running combinations. Since this is the first game for the Hinton teams Coaches Gwinn and Cox have not been able to see what their young proteges will do under fire, making it quite difficult to select the best combination.

This will be a big handicap tonight, but everyone can feel certain that Hinton will have two fighting teams on the floor. There are three entrances to the new building; the main entrance is on Temple street with two other entrances on each side of the bullding. The side entrances are best to use for entering the gym. Comfortable seats have been provided, so don't anyone stay away from the game for the fear they will have to stand up throughout the game as was the case when the games were played in the Greenbrier "gym'. First game starts 7:30 prompt.

Come out and support the home team. 0. Mrs. Alice Richmond Died this Morning Mrs. Alice Richmond, aged 68 years, died very suddenly this morning at 3:00 of heart trouble.

She was a practical nurse and was at the home of J. D. Scott of Talcott, where death occurrred. Mrs. Richmond had not been ill or had she complained of not feeling well.

She leaves a sister, Mrs. Julia Womack, of Cincinnati; two nieces, Mrs W. H. Peaco, Hinton; Mrs. C.

L. Chan dler, Ronceverte, nephews, Will Wom ack. of Hinton, and Shan Womack, of Scarbro The funeral will be preached Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Methe dist church and burial will be made in Hill Toy cemetery. 0 Lewis Is Given Vote Of Thanks Hazelton, Jan. 15 (A.P.)- Having given an accounting of their stewardship to the scale committee, and through it to the full membership officers of the United Mine Workers today were prepared to keep their lines a continuation of the anthracite strike.

President John L. Lewis, who was given a vote of confidence by the scale committee, will remain in the coal region for a few days at least. Kellogg Back At His Desk Washington, D. Jan. 15 (A.P.) -Secretary Kellogg returned to his desk today after having been confined to his home for three days with a cold NEVERS STARTS HOME Jacksonville, Jan.

Nevers, Leland Stanford's all-American fullback, boarded shortly after noon today bound" back to California, He left negotiations for further games under the promotion of Jacksonville business men and for tour of the Pacific Coast with the New York. Giants still pending. Taylor Opposes Excise Tax Law (Charles -Brooks Smith) Washington, D. Jan. The picture drawn by Representative J.

Alfred Taylor of West Virginia, of 200,000 00 automobile owners in his State, in the "extension of remarks" department of the Congressional ord, show them all but stalled with, a load of taxation "In the first place," he says, "we excise tax when the car is purchased and we continue to pay it on tires and accessories. "We pay a gross sales tax, imposed by the State. pay a valuation tax yearly. "We pay a yearly minimum license tax of $18 per short ton weight on automobiles and 60 cents per one: hundred pounds in excess of that weight. pay a tax of 3 and 1-2 cents on each gallon of gasoline we buy.

"Practically every magisterial district of the State has issued bonds for road improvement and a levy is laid in the various counties terest and sinking fund on these bonds. State has, in addition, issued Fifty Million Dollars in bonds for the state roads and bridges and our State levy is made higher to partly take care of this added "We pay $1 for a driver's license and if our driver's card is lost or destroyed, as sometimes happen, We pay $1 for a duplicate. year we're required to pay a certificate of title tax of $1. "Succeeding Legislatures, with a mania for taxation, may impose oth- er taxes." For these reasons, Mr. Taylor explains, he cast his vote to eliminate entirely the excise tax so far as it applies to automobiles, tires and accessories.

His was one of the few. As the tax -reduction bill passed the House of Representatives, it carried a cut on these items of from 3 to 5 per cent. 14 Year Old Heiress Attacked Chicago, Jan. 15. (A.P.) -Margaret Milliken, 14 year old heiress was attacked with a wrench and knocked senseless a block from her home as she returned from a beauty on fashionable Sheridan road last parlor night.

Her assailant fled when she screamed. The girl is the daughter of A. 0. Milliken wealthy head of Armour Cos. foreign accounting department.

She told the police a man about 40 years old ran behind her and struck her on the head with a wrench she screamed and struggled, "she's too tough" she said heard her assailant say, "I can't put her out better beat it. 3 Firebugs Fail To Burn House Bellaire, Ohio, Jan. 15. (A.P.)Twice last night firemen prevented the home of Guy Casin.e from being destroyed by firebugs, the first attempt in the evening was made by saturating the interior with oil, the family being absent in Pennsylvania on a visit. Firemen checked the flames and police found unexplained stick of dynamite later.

At eight o'clock this morning firemen found a blaze had been started in the rear of the house, oil again being used. High School Students Are Working On Annual Which Will be Completed Around May 1st; Many New Features All places on the Staff of the "Dart" high school annual have been filled and the work of getting out the book is progressing smoothly and rapidly, it was learned today. The staff is made up of the following students: Dorothy Daly- -Editor in Chicf. Anna Laura Waid- -Business Manager. Robert Murrell- -Art Editor.

Norman Bigony -Photo Editor. Purke- Athletic Editor. Karl Wilson- Junior Representative. Drusilla O'Connor- -Sophomore rep resentative. Evelyn Meadows -Freshman, resentative.

The taculty advisors are Miss Grace Brace and Cyrus Mann, Most of the (croup pictures to Rotary Hears Reports From Committee J. H. HICKMAN ADVOCATED ESTABLISHING OF PUBLIO LIBRARY AND COMMITEE WAS NAMED ON THIS SUBJECT The Rotary program at today's luncheon was given over to hearing the reports of chairmen of committeos. R. F.

Dunlap made a talk. on the overhead bridge question and intimated that little could be done until 8 favorable report was received 88 to a mutual agreement to be worked out by the representatives of the C. 0. R'y Co. State Road Commission.

Abe Grimmett also talked in favor of the enterprise. J. H. Hickman advocated the reestablishing of a public library as soon as the new school building had been completed and to work to that end a committee, consisting of Mr. Hickman, R.

L. McKinney and W. J. Martin were appointed. The state historical society, at the instigation of Mrs J.

E. King, asked that a museum be established here and it is probable that same will be placed in the Carnegie library building. "The Melody Teasers consisting of B. S. Hulme, Dr.

and Roy Meador and E. F. Hiner furnished some excellent instrumental music. Next week's program will be in charge of Roy Meador The attendance today was around. a 100 per cent, three members attending in other cities.

The luncheon was served by the ladies of the Presbyterian church. cambie Goes To Fairmont Charleston, W. Jan. 15 (A.P,) chief of the state mine department, left Charleston on an this morning for Fairmont to assist in rescue work and Investigation of the explosion, which last night wrecked Jamison No. 1.

8 mine at Farmington. Chief Lambie received word of the explosion last night at Mount Hope where he had gone to open a state wide mine safety campaign and took mine Hope, Inspector with him to Fairmont. ComRobert Lilly of Mount usation commissioner Lee Ott and John T. Moore, chief clerk of the med ical division of the compensation department left for Fairmont on a later train today to obtain data for use in making compensation payments to the families of the victims. 0 Widow Held On Murder Charge East Liverpool, Ohio, Jan.

(A. Mrs. Laura Christy, 48, left a widow in three of five marriages, was held in the county jail at Lisborn i today charged with first degree murder of her fifth husband, Rev. Wil11am Christy, 56, whom she first met and married less than two weeks ago. Vital organs of Mr.

Christy who was a representative of the Christian Missionary Association of the United States were sent to the state Chemist at Columbus be analyzed for traces of poison. The charge of murder was i made by chief of police McDermott, I who said the woman had confessed to him and Prosecuting Attorney A. M. Brooks that she had given her husband poison. Mr.

Christy died Wednesday night in a hospital. Mrs. Christy in her signed confession according to Chief McDermott, said her husband had suffered from indigestion and that she administered the poison "because he asked for it." Her fourth husband, John Everet, 50 died Newell, W. last November 7. Local officials today said his body might be exhumed to determine the cause of his death.

Coaches Should be Selected in Same Way As Faculty New York, Jan, 15. (A.P.). Maintaining that qualification of coaches should be determined by a- bility to produce an inspiring and embodying influence rather than to develop championship teams, Dr. Charles A. Richmond president of Union college in an address before the American Association of Colleges urged application of the same standard in the selection of athletic instructors as are used in choosing members of the faculty.

Railroad Men Attend Meeting The Hinton Division of the Cooperative Committee consisting of local officers and one man of each classification of the transportation department of the C. 0. rattroad are holding their monthly meeting at Raleigh today, H. T. Brown, H.

Hale, J. W. Levisay, W. T. Lipscomb, Walter Glass and others left from here today for Raleigh to attend the meeting.

WEATHER Ponzi Trying Stage Comeback Jacksonville, Jan, 15 (AP)Charles Ponzi intends to continue to demonstrate his ability as a Anancial wizard by selling $16.00 an acre Columbia county land for $230.00 an acre Alviti his despite the arrest of Caledonia branch office manager Boston on blue sky law violation charges. Ponzi 18 using as base for his operations In Florida, six tracts of land in Columbia county, has subdivided the land into lots, comprising 4 total of 1000 acres he making 23 of them out of an and selling the lots for $10.00 the land in question described in Ponal advertising as being "near Jacksonville' is roughly speaking some 65 miles west of this city. 0 Fire Damages Third Avenue Cafe Building Fire broke out this afternoon about 2:45 in the apartment at of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Woodrum over the Third Avenue Cafe. Mrs Woodrum. was the only one at home the time, and she was in her bedroom lying on the bed, when she smelled smoke and wood burnIng, but not having any fires in the rooms, other than a small fire in the kitchen range she did not pay particular attention to it. A few minutes later she went to the clothes closet in her bedroom and as she opened the door, flames flew out in her face.

Mrs. Woodrum rushed down the stairs and screamed for help, and some one sent in the alarm, which the fire department responded to promptly, but the blaze had gotten quite a bit of headway before the fire truck arrived. The fire was extinguished a short time after the water was turned on It. Practically all of Mrs. Woodrum'e household furniture was destroyed by either fire or a water.

No insurance was carried. The building owned by Mrs. M. J. Conley, and it 19 not known this time whether she carried insurance or not.

Quite a little damage was done to the Third avenue Cafe by smoke and water. I It is thought that the fire was caused by a defective flue from the Third Avenue Cafe that ran close to the closet. The Daily News was unable to learn the amount of loss caused by the fire. Women's Industrial Conference Being Held in Capitol More than 300 women from 42 States will assemble in Washington on Monday, January 18, at the opening session of the Women's Industrial Conference. The Women's Butreau of the U.

S. Department of Labor has issued credentials to repre sentatives of women groups and othere interested in women's industrial problems who have been appointed by their organizations to come to Washington to get the latest information on developments in the industrial field as they affect women. The list of those who are coming includes women legislators, State labor officials, industrial experts, nurses, doctors, business women, employsocial workers, lawyers, anthors, trade unionists and teachers. There will be also a number of men and women who have been delegated by associations of trades which employ a large number of women and which are therefore interested th industrial conditions as they affect women. Mississippi Mule Causes 50 Deaths Jackson, Jan.

(A.P.). While not as famous in history as his cousin from Missouri, the Mississippi mule promises to make a name for himself. A check of the criminal activities of the obstinate animal compiled by State bureau of vital statisreveals hat 50. deaths have resulted from his tactics. Digging Of Dog Leads To Discovery Of Oil In Okla.

Jan. 15. (A.P.)Furious digging by a stray dog on the Katherine Lee oil companys lease near here led to discovery of oil in a well that has been abandoned for eleven years. W. Summerville president of the oil company was attracted by the action of the dog and upon investigation found a plank covering a 10 Inch casing standing almost full of oil.

The well had been plugged, actual measurement showed 1425 feet of oll in the well which to be equipped for pumping. dog fled and has not returned for the reward that awaits him 0- Murderer is Executed Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 16 (A, P. -Ralph W. Seyboldt was executed for the murder of patrolman vid H.

Crowther before a Bring squad at the state penitentiary early today. -0 PASTRY SALE Central Baptist church will hold For West Virginia -Fair and cold- pastry sale, Saturday 10 o'clock at ex tonight: Saturday Mesdor Hardware. Work Of Recovering 91 Bodies From Mine Halted Early Today State Mine Inspector Will Start A Thorough Investigation of Oklahoma Mine Explosion. NEGRO FARMERS WILL MEET TO STUDY IMPROVED METHODS Tuskegee, Institute, Jan. 15.

(A.P.- -Improved methoda of farming and home making for the negro will feature the Tuskegee Negro conterence to be held at the Institute. January 27-28. Men prominent in agricultural cirscles farm demonstration agents and farmers themselves will make addresses and participate in the discussions, said Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Institute.

One day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to health and social workers an drural school teachers. Dr. Booker Te. Washington Inaugurated the movement to help negro Tarmers improve their conditions and raise the standard of living of those in rural districts. Taxes and Debts Interest Congress 0- Children Asked To Enroll Monday Washington, D.

Jan. -The tax reduction bill and the ratincation of the foreign debt agreements take equal if not higher rank than the world court resolution in general interest and fu senatorial interest, too. Just now the senatorial leaders are predicting that the tax bill will get It known, however, that there through without, material changes, apposition in certain quarters against the surtax rates and the debate vill doubtless ba exteaded with the progressives attempting to increase the general exemption to $5,000 and to move: 11.0 the surtax rate to twentyfive or thirty per cent. Just what success his move will have will depend principally on what help the progressives are able to get from the Democrats. It is predicted that there be fight over the ratifica tion of the debt settlements especially that made with Italy, and it 18 expected that the issue will soon become 41 burning one both In the House and Senate: Some of the Democratic leaders declare that great deal of opposition to the Italian settlement has arisen in both the House and Senate and that this opion will be bi-partisan rather than partisan with the administration senators generally endorsing the work of the Debt.

Funding Commission. Those who favor the Italian setlement counter the charge that it was made at too low a figure by replying that the Italians can pay and that it is either a of getting that much or nothing. There is little doubt that, the debate on the settlement will be decidedly interesting, in All the schools for the first time this children who expect to enroll year are requested to report to the rooms next Monday, January 18 for enrollment only, Those children who become six April should not report; childyears of age after the 30th, day of ren are below the age to enter the schools. Mount cers To Meet Grove City Morgantown, W. Jan.

15 Even though represented by a team reported to be slightly stronger than last year's championship outfit the Grove City College quint will not ers the West Virginia University varfind going easy when It encountsity five at the "Ark" here tomorrow evening. The Mountaineer team is likely to prove a stubborn toe and unless the veteran Crimcon cagers are at their best Coach Stadsvold's tossers may furnish something of a surprise. In defeating Allegheny Monday the Mountaineers showed that they are a dangerous crew. Despite the fact that Glenn, center, and Ashworth forward, were shooting in hard luck the West Virginia quint rode to victory, Any team strong enough to down this year's Allegheny five with two of its offensive cogs 'missing fire" is sure to be troublenome when working with the precision it is known, to possess. Francis H.

Stadsvold is making a special effort to have the Mountaineers at the top of their game for tomorrow's battle. He has not forgotten the humiliating 47-17 defeat Grove City handed his men last year and is determined to offset a recurrence of that debacle. 0. Performs Most Weddings Fairmont, W. Jan.

15. (A.P.) The Rev. William J. Eddy, pastor of the First Baptist church, performed almost one fourth of all the marriages in Marion county during 1925. There were 491 marriages and Rev.

Mr. Eddy officiated at 116. "SOME PIG" R. S. O' Bryan, well known farmer of Ramp, Killed a bog on Decemper 23, weighing 740 pounds.

At the same time he also killed another hos weighing 460 pounds. Wilberton, Jan. (A.P.) -The grim work of removing bodies from the Degen McConnell mine No. 2 near here which WEE wrecked by a gas explosion Wedner: day has been halted temporarily AN ter 91 bodies had been recovered. The remaining bodies are in the bris and the passageways will have to be cleared before they COn reached.

At the mine it was reported a froth crew of men would start work after midnight and it la possible all the bodies will be recovered 800D. but five of the bodies taken from the mine have been identified. Funer al be services for many of the dead wills held today. Forty conviote from the state penitentiary arrived Chin morning to dig the graves. Ed.

Boyles State Mine Inspector who de here said last night that lie: would start a thorough Investigation of the tragedy today, He stated his beliet that explosion was caused by a gas pocket, Most of the bodies. which were recovered Indicated the miners had died from suffocation and not from external injury. Trips of W.V.U, Freshmen Team To Be Shortened Morgantown, W. Jan. 15.

Claiming that the scholastic stand ing of freshmen students la more im portant than their development for varsity squads the West Virginia University athletic board at Ita monk recent meeting legislated against the future West Virginia yearling long trips for first year teamm. teams will not be scheduled engagements it the trip. nest essitates the missing of more one day of sehool, Saturdays holidays not to count. Their action automatically restricts freshmen except between-semester and holiday jaunts, to two games. Mountaineer authorities are anal ous to have freshmen gore off to a good start scholastically and they realize that absence made essary by tripe places -first year dents under a serious handicap.

Ther aim to remove the obstacle. Before the present floor campaign closes the 1926 West Virginia plebe quint will probably be the outstand: ing freshmen team of the Coach Russ Meredith has some prom ising material and is moulding aggregation. He has a pair of stront guards in Hoyt Arbogast, of Morgan town, and Lewis Melsel of Hunting ton. The center, "Les" Colien. Uniontown, is undoubtedly: the most finished floor man to martrio: late at West Virginia in recent years "Cece" Connelly, forward, 1.80 Uniontown, Is equally as good, AB Cohen and Carey, of Fallansbee, Middleton of Charleston, continue to show up well at the forwards, The Mountaineer yearlings carly disposed of Carnegie Tech's first outfit and made another good showing against the California quint at California, last niche In their next start the freshles meet, Potomac State School.

game is to be played on the court Saturday night as a preliminary contest to the Grave City ginia varsity tilt. Since Meredith's proteges struck a popular with local fans in the Tech game a crowd will turn out early for Satur day's tussle. Stock Market -O NOTICE New York, Jan. 15 (A.P.) -Selling pressure was resumed at the 20 ing of todays stock market, Motors were again the principal target fur the attack of bear traders, support Ing orders soon made -their appeal ance and the reaction was checked st least temporarily alter Hudson extended its loss to three C. O.

to two points. New York, Jan. 15 (AP) end profit taking made its appearan in the bond market early today ing an irregular drift to the mo ment prices. Speculative brought some new railroad issues ba the fore but reactionary tenderer predominated, C. O.

convertible fives broke more than two pointa, but moderate, gains were registered and Western fives. used in the publication have already been made and sent in. Subscriptions for the book will be started tomorrow, and with each subscription a ballot will be given. Each subscriber will be entitled to a vote in the popularity contest which is a new feature of the "Dart" this year. The popularity contest held for the purpose of selecting the best all around boy or girl in high school the most popular, prettiest girl, best athlete, best dancer, most useful and most brilliant.

The will be published earlier this year, and should be ready by the first week In May, Practically all of the advertising has already been solicited. The work will be done by the Lithogroph and Printing, Company of Knoxville, and the engraving by Back Co. peor Louls ville, Ky. It is rumored around that Meat Market is closed since Andrews left. Beg to advise we are still open and shall 15 open in future.

We have first ok meat cutters, one former Kroger ployee who can give you any of meat you desire. We furnish best of meats at popular prices: Opiu an account with us and give trial be convinced. SUMMERS MEAT MARKET 128 Temple St. Phone! 15-2tc R. M.

Mercier Grows Still Weal Brussels, Belgium, Tan, Cardinal Mercier a conditions weakening with trie disturbances widen ous at tale by.