Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 167, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 August 1948 — Page 1

1

WEATHER v CONTINUED HOT Indiana: Fair and continued hot tonight and Tuesday. SULLIVAN COUNTY. CENTER OF POPULATION PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. 50 No. 167UNITED PRESS SERVICE SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, AUG. 23, 1948. INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SERVICE

'"

Envoys

On e

MOSCOW, Aug. 23. (UP) Premier Josef Stalin i was attending an important conference With envoys of the VV estera Powers at the Kremlin tonight, and the end of nearly four weeks negotiations of the Berlin blockade and other fioi-man nrnWomo QTVnoarorl nf hflrif

' The meeting began at 9 AmWejwW Walter RpHpII Frank Roberts, and French' representing their nations. Officially, the meeting was to i ;ai c i a .. : .... oe Willi ouviei r ureigri imiuauei j v. m. Moiotov, as tne . otners in tle series which began late July have been. But Stalin himself was attend ing, just as he attended a previ ous conference on August 2, and there were strong indications that j this might be the climactic con-, ference of the series in which the j Western envoys have sought some j settlement of differences withl Russia over German auestions. Tt ud nntumrthv that tVia non ference began at 9 p.m. the same hour as that of Aug. 2 which Stalin attended. The Russian premieri i x u I' is known to have a custom of ... i ,j : t j : .1 .7 '.' ,1 V:.. "mtV: .....s " er hour than conferences with Moiotov alone have begun. The Western envoys had pre pared long and carefully for tonight's conference, spending several days in urgent consultations and in referring questions back to their respective capitals in order to be certain that they were in full agreement among themsleves. onuiu, xwoei is duu iidvcugiiu conf erred lengthily today before proceeding to the Kremlin about 8:45 p.m. It was understood that the conference got under way at the stroke of 9 o'clock. ....-. '. Supporting belief that he final

stage of negotiations naa oeen days. v . ' , - Clifford Inman; a son, Cliffford flcfietf ani that,-for-hetter or for"- wmiamAhB"itt.a'2e Spenman"Ji.','"f'Plea'sarirvme;ra

worse, some decision would be forthcoming after tonight's meeting was the fact that Roberts was known to have made plans for his return to Britain. He was said to have attended a lareweu pariy earner ims evening. at the British embassy. . ilOnfal I arO vviiiui vhiv For Veterans

There seems to be some mis- ed into the trucks, carrying 120 understanding in regards to den- ' migrant Arkansas farm work- . tal care for our veterans. If a ers, on a one-lane detour., veteran has been out of the ser- Three of the youths, Drago vice less than one year he can . Stalitovich, age 17; John Brumfile . for out-patien,t treatment 1 mett, age 24, and John Lockdental. If he has been out over, hart, age 19, were in serious one year it is necessary that he ' condition in the Indianapolis submit an affidavit from his den- j General Hospital. A fourth, tist stating just' what he needs in Carl Jackson, was treated for the way of dental treatment. This minor injuries and then re-

musf be In detail, numbering and describing eacn individual tootn, this is then filed in the Veterans Administration office,' DENTAL DEPT. at 36 South Pennsylvania street and has to be passed on in the same manner that a veteran applies for a pension. When the rating board passes on such evidence then the veteran receives their decision before such work can be done by the dentist and paid for by the government. Remember that the dentist must give the veteran a statement notarized on his let-

ter head stationery describing years i.i the, schools in Madison, such work to be done and even . Ind . snd received his master's the number of the tooth. jcicpree from Indiana University. "We shall be glad to assist' Other new teachers are Gloria veterans when they secure such McKinley, music; . Hubert Near, statements from their dentist, social studies; and Josephine McOur office hours are 9:30 to 12 Marron, home economics and noon, and 1 to 5 every day other girls physical education, than Tuesday or Friday, when The remaining teachers in the we are closed those two days high school are Laurel Enochs, and also closed on Saturday af- commerce and Latin and Olin ternoons," said the Rev. Thomas Mitchell, physical education and Jennings, director of veterans af- shoD.

fairs for Sullivan County. Automatic Laundry Is Ooened Here An automatic laundry will be opened in Sullivan, Don Boyd, owner of B.oyd's Appliance on North Section Street said todav. The laundry will be operated with automatic, washing machines that wash and then get most of the water out of the clothes in one operation.

The plant will be located at James Dolkey and daughter of Bonham and Mrs. Clo Mc201 North Section Street, and Graysville; Joe Crawford of . Cullough, both of Indianapolis, will be available to all wha Sullivan, R. 5; Mrs. ' Robert and Mrs. Clara Slater of Bloom-

wish to use it. An ad for the . Miller and daughter of Shelnew laundry will be found in j burn; Eldon Dickey of 715 North today's Times. . ; I Section Street. . .

Ssi Talks.

p.m. (12 noon CST) with U. S. Smith British . Sneftiftl F.nvnv Ambassador Yves Chataigneau Four Die In State Throy Accidents Four deaths (By United Press) persons died accidental in Indiana during the I week-end. Two were killed in I traffic accidents, one suffocated and one drowned. I '. Almni, nw Helen Alexander, age 21, Chi- , ,,,. 's4f.j ...u ' 0 "6i aa iaion; mjuicu wiien ner car went out of control and' overturned one mile west of Hamlet on U S 30 j Vi'M'n,A' n' ., beth, Rising Sun, was killed fl truck drlven by Elmer Rickets' age 42 alsQ of Rigi gun Au, thoritieg gaid the h died of a fractured skulll A f..r.mnnthnM ,lnhv T .,,,- May Fryar suffocated at her j home in indianapoiis Sunday, Authorities said the infant, ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- I ald Fryari died when a piiow 1 rolled accidentally over her; face. It was the third such accident in Indianapolis in four cer, was drowned late Saturday whiie trying to rescue his wife, two daughters and . his sister in the White River near Ramona. The four were brought to safe-! ty by Abbitt's brother-in-law I Dut ADuitt apparently ar.ownea when he suffered a heart attack or cramps, police said. I Four Indianapolis youths were 'injured, three seriously, when .their old-modeled coupe rammed into a six-truck convoy in .Belleville on U. S. 40 Sunday. Authorities said their car crash- ! leased. Hew Principal At Pleasantville A new principal will head the schools at Pleasantville this year, Jesse M. Boston, county superintendent of schools, announced today. There will be three other changes in the' Jefferson Township teacher list. Robert Hodgers is the new principal. He taught for eighteen The teachers in the elementary i schools are Irene Phillips, Harley Page, Harry Hendrickson, W. jw. Whitlock, Aletha Wheaton, j Tressa Ladson, and Blanche Daugherty. . I HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Aug. 23: Raymond Chambers of Sullivan, R. 3, for surgery; Karen Sue Rickard- of Sullivan. R. 4. for surgery.. Dismissed, Aug. 21: , Juanita Rose Fry of Shelburn, R. 1; Mrs. Gladys Beak of Shelburn, R. 2. Dismissed Aug. 22: Mrs.

ew neat .wave, its Indiana;

Jo Stay Awhile INDIANAPCLIS, Aug. 23 ! (UP) A heat wave surged "a- ' I cross Indiana today,-and weather

iate relief. - rows showr) by 'John H. HanJ The Indianapolis weather Bu- cock of Waverly, Kentucky, ( reau forecast fair- and. "quite;. The 13th Annual Hog Show arm" 'weather today and to- and Sale which was held at the , morrow, The mercury W&S ex- T.vnnsvillp Union ' Stockvards.

: pected to hif 95 ln mar,y sec". 'ons CI tne state toaav- AD"Ab normally mgA" temperatures . were seen, and, the weatherman said the mercury might get close to 100 in a day or two. At Indianapolis, temperatures were expected to set a i-year record icr vug. tomorrow.. Weather experts said that if the miercury climbs to 95 or above, it will be the hottest that it has been on that day since 1938. Weather experts said the hot air came from the sizzling plains where cf the Western states, temperatures of more than jQO degrees were recorded today bouth Bend was the nouest area in the state yesterday with a high reading of 92 degrees, Marion and Indianapolis each had hiehs of 91 while Terre -J . 8 . - ' ... , , aute ana fcvansvine recoraea maximum readings of 90. Fort Wayne's high was 89. Delia Inman Dies Sunday Mrs. Delia Inman, passed away at her age 43, home in Pleasantville Sunday afternoon at 7;30 0ciOck. Mrs. Inman had been ill for 13 months f ollowing an automobile accident ' in which she was seriously injured she had becn employed as. a telephone operator in Pleasantville for many years. Surviving are the husband, , daughter, Mrs. Robert Jackson . '0f Sandborn, R. 1; a brother, j Archie Kennedy of Carlisle ; route; a sister, Mrs. Vern Davidson of Carlisle, and two grandchildren, Janice and Ran- I ' dall Jackson ot sanaoorn, n. i. j The body .was taken to j the iNewkirk ' Funeral Home in Pleasantville and was removed to the residence this afternoon where it will lie in state. Funeral services will be conduct-, ed at the Pleasantville Metho dist Church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Dugger Cemetery. Los Alamos Workers Ipore Work Plea 'LOS ALAMOS, N. M., Aug. 23 (UP) More than 3,000 striking construction and maintenance workers at this atomic project city today ignored a "back-to-work" threat by employers. Officials of the ZIA company and the Robert E. McKee Construction Co. had warned that they would "look elsewhere" lor labor if the strikers do not end the walkout which began last Wednesday. But they said today that the strikers had paid no heed, and that there was no perceptible back-to-work movement. The men are members of AFL construction unions, but union officials said the walkouts were "voluntary" and denied responsibility for them. v . The workers struck to protest the hiring of 115 non-union men by the Brown Root Construction Co., of Houston, Tex. W. T. Roberts, a leader of the walkout, said he had offered to meet with ,mre.n rpni-MPntatives but had ... received no reply. Funeral Conducted For John Glenn Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence for John Glenn, age 83, of Linton route, who passed away at his home Saturday evening at 7:10 o'clock. Burial was in Burris I Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Glenn was a veteran coal miner. Survivors include the wife, Myrtle; two sons, Cecil and Hester Glenn, both of Linton; three 1 daughters, - Mrs. Mary field, Indiana. The Newkirk Funeral Home was in charge- of arrangements.

lee Coulson Shows Prize Hogs

Lee. Coulson, Hamilton Township 4-H Club member, showed ; the Reserve Grand Champion Pen: of three fat barrows at the Tri-State Hog Show in Evansville, Saturday, August 21. The pen of Duroe barrows was placed as Reserve. Grand Champion was the largest show and said ever to be held witli seven hun dred -1 thirty-five shown and sold. hogs being-1 Other exhibiters from Sullivan County were Zoe Coulson with a second place pen of three hogs, Tom Couison witn a sixth place pen of three hogs, and Eugene Johannsinsmeier of Jefferson Township, placed tenth in the heavy weight single class of which there were fifty pigs shown. Grady Sellers, University of Kentuckv. judged the single .. i .. .j r -i ti .j .. w l , classes aim v. v. fieueiiuauici oi Princeton farms, juagea tne pen or tnree entries. The pigs which, were shown there from Sullivan County were the same hogs which were shown in the Sullivan County 4-H Club Fair. This was an outstanding accomplishment fbr Lee to win Reserve Grand Championship in a large show of hogs from three states. There were seventy-ninie pens of three hogs, forty-nine litters, and two hundred three single entries. ' ' Softball League Playoffs Start j The ., start ' of the , playoffs" Jor tne tirst nait cnampionship in the Sullivan Softball league wiU start tonight at Legion Field with the Engle Clothiers and Kraft Foods Company playing the first of a two-out-of-three game series. The two teams tied for the first half championship, and should , the Clothiers win this playoff, . they will be the champions of the league.. Should the Kraft team win the first half playoffS) another series will be necessary, between the first and second half winners. The Clothiers-Kraft game will start at:7 p.m., with the Legion playing the Browns in the second game. Friday night Linton beat Carlisle 4 to 3 and the Legion AllStarts beat the Lawrenceville Schachts 4 to 3 in 10 innings. Jesse Mayes Family Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mayes and daughter, Linda, of Kansas City, are visiting in Sullivan where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett of South Court Street. The Mayes' are en route to their home in Kansas City. Missouri after a vacation in Michigan and Canada. Mr. Mayes', sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Granville M. Lyons, cf Montgomery, Alabama, are also guests of the Bennetts. Mr. Lyons, Mrs. Bennett's brother, is a former school teacher of this community. ln ,090 and 1893 he taught in a j little country school west of

Here Tonight

' Sullivan in the old-Providence j The showroom is located across Church vicinity Later he went from the American Legion Home , r,,ntv u,hw. he tauehtion North Section Street.

I suiuvu I LkV TigU "wuvj " I in mv. - 1 Sunday afternoon Mr. and . - - TT Hf.Tly., y Woct in tha nilhllp Schools. Mrs. Harry mcinu, Terre Haute and Mrs. Jenny Minks Taylor of Terre Haute, farmer DUPils of Mr. Lyons, visited the Bennetts and their guests. George vf: kyons i Indianapolis, was also present tor the afternoon of reminiscinr ' Sunday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. and Mrs. Craig Booher of Long Beach, California, announce the birth of a son. Dr. Booher is a former resident Stephen Craig, born August 20. of Sullivan. FILES COMPLAINT ON ACCOUNT Lever Brothers Company has filed a complaint on account against Fritz Stein in the Sullivan Circuit Court.

Indiana Cities Seek More Of

Gasoline Tax

'..INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. '23 CUP) Officials of 535 Indiana ernes and towns will study a plan for getting a bigger share of the state gasoline taxes taxes when the annual convention of he Indiana Municipal League cpens in Indianapolis Wednesday. League officials hoped to build a "strong case", to support of their contention that, muni cipalities "need and. are entitled to a far greater share of gasoline tax revenue than they are now receiving." Answers . to questionnaires sent to each of the cities and towns were expected to show that the municipalities have heavier maintenance costs, wider I streets which are pounded by neavier trauic tnan is experienced cn country roads, and more costly type of construction. , ' Proposed methods of meeting the cost .of other essential services, scheduled for discus-conven-jSjon at the two-day tioh, included: 1. A rental charge to public utilities for use of public prop erty for utility poles , under ground mains, cables and other equipment. . j 2. Demand for a greater share in excise ' revenues, and the return' to municipalities of the power to tax and regulate tav erns and liquor stores. 1 3. A "fair return" "of the cigarette tax io cities and towns. . v 4. Restoration to cities and. towns of authority over franchises. . 5. Municipal payroll tax, and, . 6. Amusement taxes to be collected by municipal governments. Police Attending: v Intoxication School INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23 (U.R) -Some 50 police officers from five states were expected to enroll today in an intoxication school sponsored jointly by the Indiana University Medical School and the Indiana State Police. Col. Robert Rossow, state trooper superintendent, said graduates of the six-day course would be qualified to make chemical analyses of the breath of suspected drunken drivers for use in qourt. Dr. Rolla H. Harger, chairman

of the Medical School's Btochem- Tne Commerce Department reistry Department, will be head , ported today that prices are get-

instructor at the school. Rossow said. Harger will be assised by Lt. Robert F. Borkenstein, chief state police technician. , Troopers from each of the state's 10 state police posts and officers from 20 Hoosier cities, including Terre Haute, Lafayette and Kokomo, were expected to attended. Enrollees from Dear born and Kalamazoo, Mich., Piqua and Miamiszurg, O., Verona, N. J., and Kentucky state police troopers also were listed among students in the school. Open New Auto Showroom Here A Kaiser-Frazer showroom was opened in Sullivan under 1

the name of Sullivan Motor ers received by manufacturersSales, it was announced today, "always a sensitive measure of

.... " I n, a I .. i.u - ) ine partners in me new business are B. F.Walters, W. B. . Shepherd, and W. E. Willis, GATES WITHDRAWS EXTRADITION PAPERS INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-U.R) -An extradition warrant that vould have sent a 48-year-old vuuiu imvc - .- " Vluncie Negro bacK to Aransas rr namio vin anon was W1U1was witnirawn today by Governor Gates. The governor recalled the warrant until the outcome of a habCircuit Court is known next month in the case of John Ware. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES The unofficial temperatures in Sullivan today were: at 7:30 a.m 75 degrees at noon 92 degrees

Festival Qn Saturday, Sept 4 ;

Cover

eeas, urvey Shows (By United Press) The average American housewife can barely stretch her husband's paycheck to pay for food, clothing and housing and usually must dip into the family's savings for any extras, a United Press survey indicated today. Housewives in cities across the country said they had to trim their budgets of every luxury under today's inflated prices. A choice steak, a fancy dessert, or an extra suit for Dad means they must sell a bond saved during the war or watch that much money checked out of their bank book. They said the recent wave of buyers' strikes hadn't helped the situation but they still were hopeful that retailers eventually would be forced to mark prices down to hold their business. A New York housewife said she had to return to her old job as telephone operator, even though she has a family of five, in order to supplement her husband's salary.. . "They say there's a boom," she said. "Where is it? My daughter's school tuition has doubled in the last two years. I spend $35 a week for food alone .where $15 used to doi... ... , .. . . The wife of a Midwest railroad worker said she had cut out meat from the family menu entirely and was serving "a lot of fish." Once a week they have chicken. "We don't dip into our savings," she saidt "for the simple reason that we haven't been able to save anything in these times." A Los Angeles laboring man's wife said they hadn't had bacon in the house for three months and she has now stopped using any meat at all since housewives started their buyers' strike. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. (U.R) 1 tlnS higher faster. The Office of Business Economics, in its monthly publication "Survey of Current Business," put it this way: "The' area of rising prices has broadened (in recent weeks) . . . and the pace of the advance has quickened." . ' v.fnues nave snown a aeviation from the general upward trend." ' f They sagged recently under the impact of record crop prospects.) The Department said there were some other bright spots in the picture as far as the consumer is concerned. Quality of manufactured goods has improved, it said, and there are fewer shortages. The report indicated that businessmen are not acting as if they expect a "bust" in the near future, The number and size of new orf" uusiness sentiment" rose ln June after a dip early in the year- 1 ' 1 : .. ... BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS n r -m - Mr. and Mrs. James Do kev ot Oraysville are the parents of n n.crt,,. r a y"e" 01 Hospital ' Jlrcl"lcUl - ' Mr: nd M- Robert Miller rival of a danohtpr n,-an t."r , " " , ai - . born August 21st at the " Sherman Hospital. M.r. and Mrs. Manford Shipley of Hymera are the parents ?' brn 22nd at the Mary Sherman Hospital. He has been named Darryl Lee. . FILES SUIT ' FOR DIVORCE Shirley K. King has filed a suit for divorce against Bernard W. King in the Sullivan Circuit Court.

One of the finest and most entertaining programs ever brought to Indiana will be presented at the Merom Bluff Fall .. Festival at Merom, September 4th, 5th, and 6th, commemorating one hundred years friendship of Illinois and Indiana. The officers of this non-profit organization presenting the program are outstanding citizens of Indiana' and Illinois, representing farming, business and professional interests.' . ; ' ' .The opening day those attending will see and hear two' " distinguished political leaders in a political forum. The speakers who will appear on the stage together will be the . Democratic candidate for governor, former Governor Henry F. Schricker and the Republican candidate for governor, Speaker of the House Hobart C reign ton. Bands, stage, screen and radio artists will complete the program for the ' afternoon.

Report Lomakin Had Ticket Some Time Ago NEW YORK, Aug. Zi (UP) Soviet Consul General Jacob Lomakin ' booked passage for Sweden "quite some time before" his recall was demanded by the U. S. government, a spokesman for the Swedish-American line disclosed today. Lomakin engaged a suite on the SS Stockholm, scheduled to sail at noon Saturday (from Pier 97, North River and W. 57 St.) for an eight-day voyage to Gc tr henburg, Sweden, with no stops en route, the spokesman said. The reservation was for Lomakin, his wife and their two children. Lomakin reportedly spent the weekend at a Russian-owned estate on Long Island. He had not been available for comment on his scheduled departure. Meanwhile, one of the school teachers, Mrs. Oskana Kasenkina, was reported at Roosevelt Hospital to be "improving slightly" from the injuries she suffered when she jumped from the third floor window of the Russian consulate. The hospital discontinued issuing bulletins on her condition when she was removed from the critical list Saturday. Curry Township Teachers Announced The teachers lists for the Curry Township schools have been announced by Jesse M. Boston, county superintendent of schools, and shows that one new teacher will .' be in the Farmersburg schools and three new ones in the Shelburn schools. The new Farmersburg teacher is Raymond Miller, who will coach the Plowboys this winter and will also teach science. The three teachers to be added at Shelburn include Dale B. Weekley, in the Junior High School, Linnie Hubbard, teaching home economics, and Ruth j Allison in the grades. The Farmersburg High School staff is as follows: Albert Rinsch, principal; Zoe Barbre, commerce: Mary Lou Mosele, home economics; Genevieve Smith, music and English; John Scamihorn math: and Robert Ashburn, inuusinai arts. . The Farmersburg grade school iressie Bennett, iossie Goddard, Juanita McGarvey, 1 Beulah F. McCammon, Gertrude . m . ... , Sharpe, and Lavada White. - The Shelburn High School i r c rn r . 1 ! -,J. .u T i- u t j English; Jessica Gard, commerce Mary B. La Follette, social sciience and library; Cornelia Zr math; and Mary Ellen Raines. Junior High School. ine aneiourn grace scnool teacherS are Velma Bean, Amel ia Cochran, Geneva Porter, Verna Poulson, and Marjorie Shroyer. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage Licenses have been issued by the Sullivan County Clerk to the following: Maude .Gaskins of Farmersburg and Felix Brashears of Nelson County, Kentucky. Opal Rilenge of Shelburn and Paul E. Sluder of Sullivan, R. 2.

Saturday evening, following a band concert, a baby show will he held on the stage after which the Harlem Capers, a colored a revue ' from New York City, will be presented. This aggregation of colured entertainers comes with ' the reputation oi being the most hilarious and fun-provokihg rf-Aip of singers, dancers and comeflw'Jta ever to be seen in this sectioji- ' Sunday morning, September 5th, will be devoted to' a relSious program with Sunday Schools fol-i lowed by a union church serv'ffCr During the Sunday School pro- , gram, the famous boy soprano, Don Wilson, will be heard. Spec-, ial music at the church service will be rendered by the International Choir. T?e feature of the afternoon will be an address by lhe HoiUr-s.., able James A. E'ldrige, soldier of World War II, statesman, orator and director of the United,JVations, whose address "Humanity -and the United Nations" has been pronounced one of the most in'eresting.and instructive portray

als of the vital importance of this international organization. ... FoU lowing Mr. Eldrige's addressJwiljL be the Victory ..Chorus and vaudeville artists. ', At six-thirty there will be a sunset prayer service in charge of ' Rev. Alan Jones. At this service r three great soloists and the Temple Choir will be featured. ' The evening will be given over to a program of outstanding artists of the circus and stage. On Labor Day, Monday, . September 6th, the morning program will be in charge cf the 4-H Club with a full two hours of enterainment of the stage. There will also be a horseshoe pitching contest and an old fiddlers contest. In the afternoon the feature will be a farm-labor panel. The ! farmers will be represented by their great leader, Hassel Schenck, who has become an authority on agriculture through his international travels, experienca and study of farm problems. Labor will be represented by James H. Terry of Birmingham, Alabama, who is one of their national leaders and ablest thinkers. He is the International Board member of District 20 U. M. W. A. Following the speaking there will ba a program of music and vaudeville with all new artists. At .8:00 P. M. there will be a bathing beauty pageant and at 9:00 P. M. will be presented the .Illinois university t onies in wnich a troupe of thirty diversified talent2d entertainers from Illinois University will offer their famous orchestra and stage show. Several musical organizations ind delightful Tides will add to -he three days of joyous entertainment. Minina Society Plans Exhibit The Indiana Mining Electrical Society today announced plans to hold a two-day Manutacturers and Suppliers Exhibit

on September 15 16, at the Knox County Fairgrounds, on State Road 67 near Bicknell. . ' ' The exhibit is planned to give manufacturers and suppliers of mining electrical equipment an opportunity to acquaint both miners and ' the public with modern developments in equipment used both in deep vein and strip mines. The exhibits will be on display during the two afternoons : and 1 evenings under a huge tent. It will .be, the largest ex- , hibit of this kind ever held irt

soutnern Indiana, bimilar evhiHifc Voxm hoon in TlHi-irifl, and other mining states. y'