Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              e
THE WEATHER
^^
Partly cloudy Sunday; Monday   fair; ffentle to moderate south winds.
J
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
MOST COMPLETE SPORT SECTION IN THE CITY
LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT TO 3 A. M. SUNDAY
^
=^
PRICE rrv E CENTS
The Only Sunday Newspaper Published In Luzerne County
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY,   OCTOBER 18, 1914.
Entered as Secon
at Wilke.--Barrs. P*.       pRT CE    FIVE   CENTS '.d Class Mall  -Matter * XVJ v>x-<    i j. » »-.   v>
BRITISH CRUISER SINKS FOUR   GERMAN
OVERS
'Undaunted' Attacked In Force Fights Bacl( And Revenges Hie Sinking ot Tbe Hawke By Kaiser's Sailors.
CREWS GO DOWN WITH VESSES
London, Oct. 17.—The British Navy today avenged the Hawke, the British cruiser sunk off the coast of Scotland by a Ger¬ man submarine's torpedo, by sending to the bottom four German torpedo boat destroyers oflf the co ast of Holland.
The ttirific execution—the m o?t bi iriant naval feat thus far recorded in the war—was accom plished by ihe British light cruiser Undaunted, fighting with the indo mitable courage of a great lion of the sea, driven to bay.
The cruiser v.'as attacked by a flee*, of the L-neroy's destroyers while on pati-o! duty, according t o the official announcement of tne press bureau of the Admiralty which confirmed the rews of thi victory.
She had been sr arching the seas for the squ^iCiO'n of the ene. my's ships which had been operat ing from the estuary of the river Ems, one of which wat vessels ha d been sunk by a British subma¬ rine.
The Undaunted was acco.nipa tiled by the torpedo boat destroy¬ ers Lance, Knos, Leggin and Loya al which were acting as her con¬ voy.
The attacking fleet singled o ut the Undaunted and concen¬ trated their fire upon her, thinkin g first to dispose of the more for¬ midable vessel and then to turn their attention to the lighter craft
In the battle which followed, details of which have not yet been received by the press bureau, four of the attacking destroyers were quickly sent to the bottom b y well directed shots from the six inch and foiir inch guns of the U ndaunted.
The part taken by the Britis h destroyers, if it is a fact, that 'ley were actually engaged, was i gnored. in the first reports issued by the Admiralty. From the fact that no mention of their activity was made, attaches of the Admira Ity assume that the Undaunted bore the brunt of the fighting.
According to the last navy lis t, the Undaunted, a vessel of 3,800 tons, was commanded by Lieut   Command erGeorge Seymour.
The German vessels had a co mplement of from 48 to 53 men each and it is probable that at le ast 100 lives were lost vjjien four of them were sunk by the Undau nted.
Changes In fhe Battle Line in North During Last Three Days.
TWO KILUO m TWO tlORT
Four Scranlon Men Arc Victims ol Collision Between Machine and Farm Wa^on on Elm¬ hurst Boulevard Late Last Night.
JOSEPH TIERNEY CRUSHED UNDER TONNEAU
Tn   a   cra.'sh   between  a  five  parser.- h-ome when -it a trTu  of ttie road tha
ger automobile and a wagon •> nK'.-r,- lishts of the machinr flashed straight
hurst   Boulev-ard at  10;:'.0  o'f'iock- la.sr ancad, wnrnin.c: of danger but lea'in? Joseph Tierncv,
night. Joseph Tierncv, of  ll^in .Adam..- avenue, Scranton.  w.-us ins^tanily kiilfd ! while      serlou.<?      injnrifs     Wpre   ^^uf- I fered   by   A.s.<:i.-<tint   Distri'i   Attorney 'of I^arkawanna <"ounty R<ib»rt Scrarrg. i Mathpw     roar     and   Jamfs   'Vhec'er. ompanion.s in the nia'hine.    The au¬ tomobile  was  turnf'd   from   tho  rnad- waj-.hy fh«» Impact and thrown ov^r a
tumin.g
no time ffr (.sc:>pf-. Jn in instant tho ¦•vs'.con and machine mf-t with fearful force and tlie vva^'^n hurled ''gainst the SHfc^uarding hUlsidp. remained upright whiU- tht^ machine was shnnt- f d off the embankment 'n destruction. The dmbul.in'-e of the Cusick under¬ taking e.'^t.'>.b!iFh'n6nt and a corps of doctrs from H.T.hn"mann rloFpltal wnt   to   th"   .=cene   ^hen   a   call   wns
twent.v-foot     embankment.
turtle   and   casting   all   the   occupant.^   «ent bv Mr. Scrasg fro ma roaihousa.
but Tlernev out.    Tierney was caught |
under the  hea\T tonneau and his life .
crusihod out.
The   machine  was   the   propertv V.    M^Vree,    of   the   Tnternatlo,.,.,. , ¦Correspondent sihools.   .Assistant   Di trict  -Attornev i^craeg and   hi.- fri"nd.<-1 had  used It for a day's outln mountains   and   wepf     on     th' ir   ^
Tierney   was  fouid   d.~,ad  beneath  the
machine.     Wh'-el'.r.   who  was  driving
the  machine,   was   ;-ericusly  hurt and
ofj was  sent  to  the   hejinltal.  f!cr<agg and
W.    V.   M'VTee.   of   the   Internationa' j Coar wer • allowed to go home.    T he
i scene  of the ac^irlent is near t'ne  '-.p. .<5craeg and   hi.- fri"nd.<-' Per tell gat^ of the boulevard.
in  the
.James   AVheolcr   died ^Sunday) morning.
at   3:30   this
PLVMOtTH  MINKK D^TVG
-VFTKR   B\I>   .VOrTDKVT
A—Allies occupy Ypres on their f rent between  Dtinklrk and  osten'?.
};—Germans   advance  on   Oftcnd    via Coutral and Bruges.
C—Fighting between alii?;, and G ermans north of Ghent.
r>—Allies report  prop;resp alon.? t his line.
E—Xorth of Bcrry-ap-na.- advun ce of allies '\t. confirmed.
F—^Allies  claim   cuntinufd   succes s  In   Verdun   district.
G—¦Belfort,   opposite   Bas-le.   Kwlt zerland.   threatened  with  hea'-T  ;ittack.
I A fall of top coal in the Button- twood mines at nine o'clock la.st night cau.sed the fatal .Injuring of Adam Stoski, of 258 Mulberry .street, Ply¬ mouth, and the serious injuring of Ws laborer, .Alexander Shaxsky. of 3:'0 First street. Pb-mouth.     Both men are
Paris, Oet. 17—The youngest French commander. Gen. ^lalle- terre, aged 45. lies wounded in Pa ris. His left leg has been ampu¬ tated and his left arm is shattered. He is being nursed by his young daughter. His wife who served with an ambulance at the battle front, had her shoulder torn by a shell. His sou, a Dragoon officer, was alpo wounded.
The general was dining after winning a battle at Bar le Due Rhe na spy notified a German battery of his whereabotits. left the restaurant a shell burst near    him,     inflicting wounds.
As he terrible
London. Oet. 17. An Amsterdam dispatch to Lloyds Xews saj'S tbat the Haraburg-Anii-rican liner Xoordara struck a mine between Dover and the Dutch coa.st and that seven persons aboard ship were injured hy the explosion. The Noordara had hten held at Falmouut after seizure in the Ensjlish Channel by British cruisers and searched for contraband. S he was released and was proceed- to Rotterdam when she struck the mine.
GERMAN CAMPAIGN IS CENTERED
FOR NEW ONSLAUGHT UPON PARIS
In Mammoth Guadrangle Near Belgium Border Gigan¬ tic Battle Of Vast Importance Is Now Raging—Kaiser Hurls Enormous Forces Against Allies In March Along Seacoast To Attack The French Capital.
(;l;IF TOXGfEn   \«E>TS
.TOr>lyY OVCE TOO OFTtlX.
Tw.> .smoith -oung agents who havo been circulating among familiag ^las?. cd as religiiius in pn effort to dlsopsft of bookx and pictures approved by t-ever.il church organizations, met with disaster in Plains. Friday. Xot con¬ tented   with   an   opportunit.v   to   make
In   the   .Mercy   'nospltal   where   Stoakl! ^''mrt^'s**'^'"*-'-  ^'^th have be°n msklns Is momentarily expected to die.    They
had almost completed a shift when the top-coal broke away and came down upon them. Stoski receiving the ful! force of the fall. His head and body were badly mangled and one leg wa,<« broken. ' Ph'iy.sky's injuries are   principally   lacerations.
POUCF R.\TD BAliV VSV.V
BIT ARE I>IS VPPOINT^rr.
London, Oct. 17—A dispatch to Reuters from Rome says it is understood from Ancona that an Austrian torpedo boat   destroyer has been destroyed by the French
"Washington. Oct. 17.—A bomb from a German airship struck a Paris shop just as Mr. and !Mra. Thomas M. Chatard. of Washing¬ ton were entering it. It did not explode. In a letter home he said the war will go on as long as the re is a soldier left on either side to bear arms.
tateraent was to   artillery.
Paris, Oct. 17—11 p. m.—The following official issued tonight: "The action at thi' front is contined Our progress on the left wm^ continues.
"The British troops have taken possession of Fromelles, south¬ west of Lille.
'"Our Marine riflemen have  repuLsed a German advance near the North sea front."
Washington. Oet. 17.—The protest of pas.sengersarriving in Xew York yesterday on the Olympic that '"unless the Inited States intervene at once Ijondon and Paris will be attacked and fired by a fleet of German Ze{)pelins" was received at the White House today. As previous protests of tii(> kii'd forwarded to the President, in- L-ludinp: those directly from European governments merely have been tiled away for future reference, this Avent the same way. P will not eome up for administrative consideration at least until after the war.
London. Oet. 17—The (ierman iieach^uiirtiTs at Berlin issued the follo%nng announcemeni  today, according to a Reuter telegram.
"In the French theatre of war tiie-c has bee no important tinue."
"In Sunaiki." the statement adds. "Russians yesterday were active. A number of prisoners were captured near Seherwind and one guns were taken. The batties near the south of Wai-saw con¬ tinues."
A Marconi dispatch from Berlin sa>s: "Tt is reported frora ¦ Tokio that a eompiete revulsion of feeling in favor of Germany has occurred in China. Kejiorts of German victories are prominently announced by tlie Chinese press and our success at Tsin Tsi and the achievements of the cruiser Emdeii. have heen received with re¬ joicing.'
Paris, Oct. IT.—A gigantic batUe of startling magnitude and great im¬ portance is being waged with des¬ perate energy In a field of vast pro¬ portion and along irregular lines Justj across the border in  Belgium.
The Germans have hurled an enormous force against the allies,— French, Brtti.^jh and Belgian troop.'*.— I who are masi-ed on a front from Ar- I mentieres past l.iille, to Vpres and then to the sea. it Is the blow which hag been threatened since the (jerman menace of a new drive on Paris by way of the sea coast became an ever present hnirey to Pari.«ians. The hattle is being fought within 100 mile.s of London as the prow fiie.«. Hoth armies have driven forward their advanced columns until at several points they intorlap. Generally speaking the fighting of the most des¬ perate character is confined to the llmltfl of the quadrangle described hy Ypres. Menin, Ostend and a point on the sea const between Nieuport and the r°Iglan border.
Terrific MghtinB.
Official statements i.ssued this after¬ noon and at midnlgnt lonight give a hint of the terrific nature of . the fighting in this theater. The after¬ noon communique from Bordeaux declared the German line had not been able to advance the rest of It.-^ lino extending from Ostend to Menin throu»ih Thourou and Roulers. It Is known that heavy engagements of sanguinary character have been this  region  and   the  slate-
spEKI.J\<i    ALTO   DRJ-3CK death  of William   Follay.   of  Yonkers,
OKEEII.S   XEAV   SENS.\TIOX   one of the  occupants of  the  machine
  when     ll     plunged     to     destruction
Police action is promised in devel- against .i fence of the Vulcan Iron opments growing out of the wrecking \\ ,,rks. certain officials of thf De- last Tuesdny morning of the automo- parinieiit of Public Safety attempted bile of Dr. Fr>'d .Sperling of this city, yesterday to 'ocate Dr. Sperling but Following   the   announcement   of   the   without  result. Questioned af: to their
•  intentions   the   police    officers   would
jsay   nothing  but   It   is  hinted  that  a- I warrant    charging   criminal   careless¬ ness - awaiting the appearance of the man  who drove the Sperling car.
Dr. Sperling Is aid to have taken the death of Follay rather llght- he.irtedly  and   when   he  could   not  be
SPECIAL MENTION
KELIABLE MEX and women every¬ where, earn $]2.oO per 100 paaslng out FREE packages Perfumed Soap Powder Starch, etc. Xo money need¬ ed. H. T. Wards Grocery Dept., 216 Institute  PL,  ChicagCM
found later rumor bad it tha.t he west 1 tuive serious x^MiHu
fought  in
ment   Is  Interpreted   as   meaning  thatl
the,   allies    have    held    them   to   tbisi
position.
The midnight officiMl statement re¬ ported that the French m.irlnes had driven the Germans back after ,Tn attack on the French position along the canal running in an irregular course from Ypres northward to the sea. From this report it is app'U-ent that the Germans have driven through at some point and have advanced in one section of th^ir Ilne. a distance of from 15 to 20 miles onl.v to be hurled back.
IjOVDOX—nritl.Hli lljrht cruiser, t'nduiintpd, sinks four torpedo iMiat <lestr<>yer.-i off c-oa-t of Hol¬ land, rrobably KM) «rfrmans lost, ?A taken pr(-»r>noi-v. Hritith losci one officer and four ..eanien wounded. T/oss tn cruiser slight. Forty-eight nu)re surviverv; of sunken British cruiser Hawke landed at AheitK^-n. making I2t saved. Briti.sh steam trawler blown up by <rt'rn>an North Sea mine. I)ispat<liCs from Holla-id re- P'>rt <i<'rmans <|iitt(lng Ostend and ZoehruU'ge and niarcliiiig <n\ T>un- kirlv in great drive on Pari-. Wounded  (ierman officers declare
Cen. \on Kitiek replae*"*! by (ieii. Aon .\rnint in e<inininn<l of (Jerman right wing adniy.    I'nfounded.
(•real Brlltsli army of re-cn- foi'cenients belna: tVjiiipped for front.
I''N'S—«;real hattle of vast ini- |iort!«;'ce bein<;- w;i.red over Iront fron; Ypres to the sea and from l.'i to 20 miles wide ivitli allCi-natc (ierninn and allies -.ucccs-. .Artil¬ lery duel renewed near IVaneo- Belglan iMnder. Xew force of British drive Invaders from town southwrst of I.llle. Crown Prince- driven baek by Frcn"li advHiieiiig lo relieve Verdun nnd Fi-Cnch right advanced column aixivcs within ten miles of >fctz forts.
BK.RT.IV—War office declar<>s nil of Belgium now in (German hand-. Olfielally elainicd (;er- mans have <'uf oft great iKidiv^s of English and French tr<K)i>s nejir Ypres. Kaiser's troops opci-ating near Osteiul now moving on P'ln- kirk. Situation generany ra^ora- hlo to Germans, fn Russia 8.(100 Ru-sl;in troops captured hy <;< r- manfi near I.yek.
PF.TR()(;it.\n — War offiee clalnisticrmans are linrd pres.sed and in full fetie;it «fsf .ii' AV.nr- sw after eleven lUty.s" battle, tlard figlititig eontimiCs .10 miles west of Warsaw. Rus.-la closes gnlfs of Fin-land and Ri.<i:o Ix^caus" of •\o- t'vltles of (irrman submarines in Baltic.
.\'o   .nttempt   wa.-   made  to   reconcile these   claims   by   (Jen.   Gallieni.     tho
commandant of Paris to whom the French war office transmitted the bulletin for pu'.ilication. The official crn.sor was authorized to pass the unofficial Interpretation of their meaning.
Rritisli Re-enforoeinents. A -startling announcement in the midnight bulletin was the appearance for the tir.st time of British to the southwest of Ijille. Indicating the presence of a fresh body of allied troops on the extended north line of the armies defending France. Their, appeanince was heralded with the chronicling of a succe.ssful encounter with the (5erman.s.
The new battle line is now the scene of a great .Trtillerj- duel. Tn fact the war office declares the action at the front during the day has been confined to artillery. This apparent¬ ly refers to the positions west of Tjltle as connected in the official bulletin with a chronicled account of French success  by  the  left  wlni-'.
Today the French occupied Flcur- Baix. on the right bank and drove the Germans from the vicinity of Arnien- tieres.
In     the     region   r>f   Lille.   General
Joffre has  succeeded  in  slowly  pre.ss-
in.g back  the German advance bodies.!
Test   Will  soon  Come.
French   experts  look   for  the  great
te.st of strength  to eome in the battle
] just   over   the   Belguan   frontier  when
I the   opposing   armies   have   concluded
jthe    desperate    engagements      which
jmust   ultimately   result   in   the     lines
I straightening  out  along  fronts  which
; are heavily entrenched  If not strong-
I ly fortified.    And this battle will open
' with   a  frontal   attack,   they  are  con-
:\inced.
!     .\ccording  to   a   detailed   report   of . the  flchting  around  Arras  that  town has been almost completely destroyed , by  the Germ.ans.
j     .\n  advance toward Verdun by the i French   rieht   wins   has   been   report- i ed     The relief of A'erdun is the ultl- I mate purpose  of this movement. !      Meanwhile   tbe  extreme  right   wTng 1 army wbich has been heavily engagefl i tlong the .Vancy Jletz line upon which i the   crown    prince   depends   for      his I support,  has met and  defeated  In the '. icinity    of    Prjirn\.   on   tne     road   to ¦^'^tz. .1 strong German  force and  the French now  aro  reported to be with¬ in   ten   miles   of   the   outer   works   of Metz.
I     For one brief half hour last night jthe   Wilkes-Barre   police    force    had i hold   of  the  bige^st  sensation   of   the ' vear.    It looked so ,e:ood that (^hief of Police   took   personal   charge    f   the ' case and for his .assistants had Dlrec- ' tor   of   Pnblic   Safety     Jlorgan     and .Health   Officer   Gabel  and   when   the three started    out    for    110    Parrish street  they  wer.3  breaking spe^d  rec¬ ords In the .automobile patrol.    Firs-t, some one called heado.uarters and   re¬ ported  the mysterious  finding of two I dead   babies  at  tho  Parish  street  ad- I dress.     In a twinkling tho patrol was i ready and  crptbering in  the  thr«>c  cf- j ficials  wa ssoon   on  its way.    At   110 Parrish street wag discovered the res¬ idence   of   Dr.   Stackhousa  .and    the two   babies were  there,  too.  but  they were only ,1 par'., of the pickled speci¬ mens used  by all doctors.
a by-play for the attentions of attrac¬ tive young women, usins: their -rarea as sufficient recommendation for their trustworthiness. .\fter various sne-, cesses they encountered a girl who accepted an inritation cut to dinner^; and requested them to return for heH at the hour usu.any *evoted to tha evening meal. Ssnirking and smiling! ojjfe of .the Txithariog rapped -at the fipnt_;iuor and was admitted to tha presence of the young woman's father. The latter got up, shook hands and then addressed the young man on his perfidy in using religious practices as aids to a good time. He ended up with notice to the agent that if either he or his help r ventured into tho neighborhood again the tar and feath¬ er routs would be opened l*r the'p exit.
OSTRICH EGG  FOR  PENROSE
GIATIS STREXtJTH FOR FIGHT
i N'E.>UES OF Dt:>IOX RU.AI '
DESTROY  BOTTLIXG  WORKS
The second attempt to destroy ths Bloomsburg Lottllng works of the Rape firm of Catawissa. resulted in complete success early yesterday morning. When Mr., and Mrs. J. \\ arner Kitchen, returning from a party discovered the flamci; they had gained such headway a.^ to leavo. nothing for the firemen but the pm- 1 tertion of neighboring property. a! loss estimated at $S,000 was caused. Anti-booze spirit In Bloomsburg has been at the fever st.age since the i-un- day campaigff and shortly after the revivalist left this city the Rape :)uildlng was fired for the first time. Efforts to trace the incendiaries were fruitless. Andrew Stankcr of Blooms¬ burg, later purchased the plant and he is the loser by yesterday's fire, no in-surance having been obtained.
As the important part of Senator Penrose's plurality over other candi¬ dates Is expcctcr to be denoted by several ciphers following the figure five Conrad Hile of the Bloomahurs Ostrich Farm, served Pennsylvania's leading law-maker with a fresh os¬ trich egg breakfast yesterday mom- ¦ ing. It took all the appetite the Sena- I tor could muster to set away with the delicacy. The ecg wa."" boileii for ten minutes and brought to the table beautifully garnished with water cresa from the nearby hills. .Accepting the prophecy as worth.\" of the ordeal Mr. Penrose nipped off ^he top of the shell and went at tKe "goody" with des¬ perate abandon. He is reported a greatly benefited by the odd meal.
I Tmp:s OF FACE Cl TnXG
JOINS THK  BRITISH .ARMY'
Lust for blood imparted by two years experience as a barber led Robert Parry, -'6 years old, to resign his position with an East Market street shop last Mond,ay and next Wednesday Parry will tako up his practice in extended detail with tho British army. Xot as a barber either, for the young man Is a resrve of the Yorkshires and will do his cutUni,' with a bayonet for the next few months. During the last two years Parry ^ ¦as employed at the Dagger shop on East .Market street, all things seeming to conspire to keep him re¬ minded of his war-like pursuits. .A score of friends extended best wishes at the st.i>fon.
WEDDING CAKE READY TO CUT
to Binghamton. The first details of the accident received by the police give sufficient ground for prosecution, it is believed. The car was reported to have had. its gears tripped, D:-. Sperling   being   compelled   to   rapidly
T.VAtPEREO  SAVfTCH  C.VISFJ, ,
AVRECK  OX  THE IjVCK.VAA.\N"V.\ ,
Fulton, X. A".. Oct. IT.—Two were • killed and a scor.? or more injured \ to-night  when Lackawanna p.'issenger j
H. T.   MAXX. mailclerk of Oswego. The Injured:
Charles   AVIlkins,   engineer.   Oswego, both  legs  broken, condition serious. John     Callahan,   conductor,     Syra-
train o. 903, north bound, ran through i cuse,    broken    arm      and      contuaions Interchange   the   speeds   in   order   to i an  open   switch,   ditching the  engine, I about body.
keep the machine in motion.    If it  Is   baggage   and   mail     car     and     three |     Michael   Dalton.  trainman.   Oswego. proven the driver w^s intoxicated tho ; pas.=engor coaches.    The dead: \     Railroad officials stated after mak-
c(unbination  of    circumstan.ces     may:     jr)H.v    ROBERTSOX,   fireman,   of jing an investigation of the wreck that
1 Syracuse*
Ithe switch bad. I>e<n U<nj>Jir^ "^iSSU . gsrJfcjyUliMM aaa<>>
.Superintendent of Parks Charles Seybold has designated Wednesday of thi.s week as the day upon which the two big tlower beds In Public Square Park, the only known replicas of the famous cakes at the weddings of Jessie .and Eleanor AVilson. are to h« divided for the benefit of flower lo%er» of Wyoming A'alley. Xmerous re¬ quests for a plant or slip of the beau¬ tiful beds havo been made since the connection  between  the  floral display
Sunday Independent    announced    the and the AA'hite House weddings.
All the flowers in the two big beda were taken from plants used in the White House decoration when the Pre.-Ident's daughters were married. Congressman Casey o'otalned them, and also brought from Washington designs of the two cakes. .All the material was placed in .Air. Scybold'a hands and the difficult task of making a flower replica of each y>f the famous cakes was carried out to the last de- talL AVhen President Wilson was shown a copy of the Sunday Indepen. dent with the story of the flower beds and mention of the fact that the flower lovers would be given a chance to obtain a piece of the "wedding cakes" he complimented Congressman Casey on the consideration shown th* people of AA'yoming Valley and his own daughter as well.
In the di.stribution of the flowers Wednesday every applicant will b«. asked to prove an intention to propa-j gate the species assigned to him^ Some of the plants are in this sectiotw for the flrst time, the originals havingf that surrounded mining in the ear!/1 been but recently brought at greatj days of the Industry,    iiin© inspector   expense from the Philippines, Hawajli
MIXING   INSTITITF   MFTfrTS
TO   l)I.SCrs.S   TRADE   TOPICS
Thf first meeting of the Mining In¬ stitute held In the auditorium of the A'. M. C. A. last night was successful both from the standpoint of u.--eful- nes and as an cntertafning feature oi the yeor'a work. Thom is H. AViliiams, superintendent of the D. 1.. & AA'. Coal Company, presided and Henry G. Davis, division superinten¬ dent of the same company, delivered I an addres on up-to-date mining, coi,';- ' paring   present   conditions   with   those'
.>»=•
WiA-''-ii»iUfr Affliariri^,
-J