davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

22O Pieces Values to zss; Csc e
Corset Covers, or.less deliberately trimmed Z
lVU Hats 80 xe $l.l5 e
Panama Hats, four latest crowns and brims. e
1870 Hats sa9s Value: SEAS e
Panama Hats with facing and bands in coors. e
IS Hats $500 Value S298 I.
The Latest Summer Girl Hats, bewichingy trimmed E
IA Parasols Value to S. $2.98 .
Samples of one makers $3.50 o S. Parasols
IS Parasols Value to $3.50 $1.98 E
Samples of makers $3.50 to $3.50 Parasols. e
Dress Goods z5s Value: ..........l5 c E
4oinc,- wide White Voies, with coored figures. f
Dress Goods a2s Value: ......:2 Csc E
White Seed Voies Palm Beach and Beman Cloths f
$50 Yards $50 Value: ......... 80. .75c E
45-inch Swiss and Chiffon voe embroidered aouncings
$50 Yards $4eo Value .45c E
45inch less elaborate than above
10000 Buttons sc Value . &c f
I. Ocean Pearl Buttons e to IL card . =
500 Yards e2e xa.ue, ........... *. .45c Z
Chiffon Satin Rosebud Trimmings all colors. I
$500 Yards Values to 35s=: 19c E
F.: : TO & Inch Silk Ribbons, colors. .
1850 Yards Values to !5s .. 10c !.
-. 3 to 4;lneh Silk Ribbons, all color Z
ESQ Pieces Values to s! -:..1 4c E
Drummer's samples of makers Summer Jewelry e
1888 Pieces Values to s. .21c f
Drummers samples of one makers Summer Jewelry.
$50 Doors Values to s-5 .......... .69c &
Screen Doors size 2oxoo feet to sx7 feet, e
~. to C1 GO
Best l-nlade Screen Doors rs inches thick.
244 Screens Values - to =sS ..... .12Hc-|
Window Screens hardwood oiled, with metal slides Z
IA Rugs 500 value ............ $l.39 e
Mating Rugs stencied borders, 6x9 feet.
$500 Yards Values to zse S..........,. 10c &
Mattings-in lengths of 4 yards Z
1nA D - ol-o,e $e75 Value, e1 40
Large Cabinetmade Porch Rockers, fully guaranteed
en - ro.+. $2oo Value. ... e1 20 BE-
Folding Carts light in weight but guaranteed Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Government Control of Tele-
graph and Telephone Urged
by |. 7. U. Committee.
TO SUBMIT ITS REPORT At
LOS ANGELES CONVENTION
Quotes Recommendations Made by
Postmaster General Burleson as
Support of Contention.

At the annual convention of the In
ternational Typographical Union to be
held In Los Angeles next month
committee consisting of John b. Dick
man. chairman: Samuel Fl. Bell, secre-
tary. and William N Brockwell. all of
this city. will report in favor of gov
eminent ownership of telegraph and
telephone lines. The committee was
appointed at the convention held last
year in Providence, r. I.
The Typographical Union since 1898
has been endeavoring to have the
United States government take over
all telegraph and telephone lines in
this country. it is stated. At the an
uual convention held in 1893 in Chi
cago a resolution was adopted and
committee appointed to urge Congress
pass an act placing such lines under
governmental ownership. This COM
mIttee worked on the matter until the
annual convention at Boston in 1905,
When the matter was taken up by the
American Federation of Labor From
that time not much was done by the
Typographical Union until the annual
convention last year at Providence,
Il. l., when the committee of local men
was appointed.
Quotes Postmaster General.
The report of the committee. &C
cording to Mr.. Dickman. states that
Postmaster General Burleson in his
first report to Congress. in December.
1913, strongly recommended that Con-
gress declare all means of transmit
ting communications by wire, and also
all means that may thereafter be de-
vised to that end, governmental
monopoly 1t is declared in the re-
port that it is the belief that four or
1--WE other members of President Will
sons cabinet earnestly favored SUCH
action.
Attention is called in the report to
the fact that the first telegraph line
in the world-the forty miles between
Washington and Baltimore-was built
by congressional appropriation in
IS43. was first successfully operated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
statement of $1.02s,so3 in the expenses
for the year covered

Attorney Donnelly Of the Northern
Pacific railroad called attention to what
he said was an understatement Of more
than 100000 in expenses of the Santa
Fe railroad, resulting in reduction OF
the ratio Of expenses to revenue from II
to ~ per cent.
Examiner Thurteli closed the hearing.
which has been in progress for two weeks.
and directed that the roads and the states
prepare briefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Results Awaited Anxiously.

The offsprings of the first genera
tion were few last year but this year
his studies have added very largely to
the conclusions of last year. So far
the second generation, which is most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
The Growing Sale
Recognized by Famous Wholesale Firms.

The final reductions prices Goods began here
Juv land efecually they created earing that
every department chief New York last weeko feel
the pulse Of the wholesale market Many Of the great
result that literally thousands OF dresses and
adunc all Washington, here at nominal
prices. A catalogue is published below
731 Dresses Values to SIS: .. .$5.75
Summer deals-See the G. window display.
213 Dresses values to s.o . .S4.75
From the most noted maker of misses dresses
383 Dresses za.oes 70 s9 ........ 1913
Filmy DressesSee Eleventh window display
434 Dresses Values to s. .. Sl.99
Women's Street Dresses in all sizes A.
244 Dresses Values to s. .S1.OO
Chldrens White Dresses embroidery ribbon
1850 Corsets Value. to s. .89c
With double boning strong hose supporters.
600 pairs Hose SIS Value: .. CSC
Women's New Twotone Pure Thread silk Stocking.
600 pairs Hose soc Values. .29c
Women Onyx Silk Boot Hose, black, white and coors
ESQ Vests Value. to s5sS lac
Womens Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck, silk
144 Union Suits s! Value: .... SEC
Women's finished Swiss Ribbed Merode Union Suits
IA Union Suits s!:5o Value .79c
Women's Keyser Richeleu Reinforced Union Suits
ESQ Neckpieces Value. to IS: IS. Csc
Collar and Cuff Sets. vesees, Gumpes Collars, etc
IA kimonos SIS Value Sl.OO
Long Serpentne Crepe Kimono hand embroidered
1000 Articles 35s Value .14c
Boys Union Suits, Womens Vests and Chdrens Socks.
IA Petticoats S Value .S2.l9
Messaine and Tafeta Silk Pecoats, all coors
12O Bodices s.9s Value .SlOO
Silk Crepe de Chine. with lace yoke and sleeves
24O Bodices S.oo Value: .69c
silk Crepe de Chine in white and colors
$50 Pieces s.o2 Value: .69c
Combination Garments Envelope Chemises Gowns and Skirts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25

was taken up. At s o'clock Friday
1t was announced that the folliwing
men had been chosen: q
o. D. King. Morgantown, super.
intendent Of Morgantown district:
w. D, Reed, of Oakland. supeFin-
tendent of Oakland district: N. F.
Compton. Of Wheeling; Z. B. Bow
ers. OF Parkersburg:: L. s. Resseg-
ger, of Buckhannon, and r. E.
Townsend, of Elkins.
A. J. Hiatt. of Huntington, and
Archibald Moore, Of Oakland, Nd.
were named as alternates.
At the afternoon session Of the
conference Governor Il. D. Hatfield
delivered an address during which
he threatened to send the national
guard into Wheeling IL the author
tiles there do not enforce the pro-
hibiton law.
Another important meeting Of
the day was tho session OF the
Lay Electoral confsrenee, which
meets every -FOUR years and which
bndy elected six delegates 20 the
general confer nce 1,Is
The successful cNhdi stes at1 a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN
Novel Centerniece

tt NSs S0hNOA YACC6s
! A novel and simple centerpiece ia
put upon the dining table between
meals may be made of cretonne
The size of the centerpiece de.
ponds somewhat upon the size Of
the table. but the usual thirty-six-
inch diameter OF tho stock size will
be suitable for the average table.
The centerplece Is made Of two
circles OF the same diameter cut
from the cretonne.
If the paper in the; room is plain.
a figured material repeating as rs
principal color the same as that ON
the walls will be In good taste
With patterned paper a plain Gre
tonne should be used. After the
circles are cut. the edges are turned
slightly in all around and the two
circles are sewed together ON the
edges with invisible stitches.
To finish on, stitch on a lace
edge Centerpieces can be made In
this way to match any color scheme
or to fit any table. by cutting. the
foundation pieces the same shape
as the table.
lf the same cretonne Is used for
curtains. candle shades and uphol.
sterys very beautiful; effects may be
obtained In room. X
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
PERSONAL

Miss Mabel Long left Friday night
for Frederick, Nd, where she will re-
sumo her, studies for the winter al
Hood college.
John Kane and Basil WEIGH have
arrived home from the East.
Frank Hopkins returned Saturday
morning from Baltimore.
G. ]. Hayes. formerly engaged in
newspaper work in this county, Is here
on business and pleasure visit from
st. Louis.
AIRS. Henry LOTUS. daughter, Mar.
garet, and son, Henry LOTUS, Jr., OF
Morgantown. are guests OF Mrs. John
Mel onough, on Mulberry street.
Mrs. Dorsey Potter and family
will return Monday from Berryville
va, where they have spent the
summer wish. Mrs. Potter's mother,
Mrs. Florence Wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle B. Hornor. DR.
and Mrs. w. T. Owens, of Highland
Park. and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Steele, of Bridgeport. have arrived
home from an extensive hunting
trip in Virginia.
William F. Dunkin, Of Bridgeport
visited the city Friday evening.
Wesley L. Steel. of Salem. wa.
here Saturday.
Abraham Lowther, Of West Nil.
ford. visited the city Saturday
Allison Braltett was here Satur-
day from Hepzibah.
Arthur ". Sheets. of Lost Creek,
was here Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
Little Boys : Hats
THE PARSONS SOUDERS COMPANY

s. Thomas, Of Charleston; James A.
Bryan, OF Parkersburg; s. w. Flesh
er, of Gassaway: Judge ra 3. Rob
inson, Of Grafton; s. v. Woods, Of
Pfilippi, and Samuel g. Spears, Of
Elkins. The Laymen's association
also elected the following officers:
G. w. Flesher, Gassaway, presi-
dent; Harvey w. Harmer, Clarks-
burg, secretary; D. g. Young, Buck
harmon; W. T. Williams, Charles
ton; J. r. Cole, Morgantown; j. s.
Corewell, district presidents.
MOTHERS CLUB MEETING.
The clarksburg Central Mothers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
EUery No rist
Wants a SlUenteI

Fine, sharp nights invite riding,
but the air is chilly and theresi is moth
ing else as convenient and warm as al
good WOODEN sweater to slip on and OF
as you like.
All motoring folks, that is, the la
dies, are warmly welcome at sweater
cases today, for they will find Just
such things as they want at prices
varying from $3.50 to $1,000.
Wool and cotton, all wool, silk and
wool. silk fiber, and all silk are the
materials.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25

Paul's Methodist Episcopal church,
South, this week. The meeting was
entertained in the parsonage Of the
church and at the close of the bust
ness session refreshments were
served to number Of members
present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
True Values
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
To Entertain Clapter.
CONTINUED from Page Three,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Misses Emma and Blanche Maxwell
will entertain. the Daniel DAWSON
chapter Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution at o'clock Monday
afternoon. October, 4, in their home
near Peel Tree. AS It will be the
first meeting of the chapter since June
the regent Is DESTROYS that there. be
full attendance of the membership
Of the chapter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
no Meet.

All members of the Woman's
Missionary Society of S. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church. South.
arc asked to met In the church at
1880 o'clock Monday evening. The
rogram will be in charge OF Mrs.
ella Wade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
Monday Luncheon.

Several neighbor ladies attended the
noon day luncheon given Friday by
Mrs. w. o: Davis at her home on Mus
berry street in honor of Mrs. Henry
Lotus, Of Morgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
Goirr to Baltimore

Mr.. and Mrs! William. f. Aiexan-
def and family will leave Sunday
night for Baltimore, where they
spend the winter. Mr.. end Mrs.
Joseph Wetherell have rented the
Alexander house on Mulberry street
and will occupy it some time next
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
Club to- Meet.

All members Of the clarksburg
Central Mothers Club. are asked to
meet in the home. Of Mrs. Clara Ro-
. hey on Clay street at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25

Six New Styles Come Every satur day
Diltllzllor dists, 81.
Welll,ol'th Blouses, 81.

Only the finest goods and the lowest prices make
possible the great selling of these waists.
Concentration of effort, allheads and hands work
ing on the dea namely produce best 90 and
$500 waists obtanable and in the store today wen prove
the truth of. this statement.
Fresh front the designing rooms of the maker comes
styles Dor last week, and here this
week. Every week an entirely new selection.
ltisnot at all surprising that our customers
overwhelmed with the beauty and elegance of these
.SWirthmor' waists at $l.OO.
(Waist Salons End Floor Oppos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
CONFERENCE
DELEGATES.
ARE ELECTED
Gov. Hatfield Says Wheeling
Must Enforce the Pro-
ilibition Law.

PARKERsBURG, sept 25-Anj
important day In the West virginia
conferences OF the Methodist .Episco-
pal church was when the election
Of delesa tes to the general confsra
ence 70 be held at Saratoga, N. ~,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
Hour IL Changed.

Miss Hester McGaugheys Monday
afternoon Bible class will hereafter
meet at p. m. insteal Of 3 p. m. at the
First Presbyterian church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
Social Meeting.

Misses Jessie Spikers and TIME
Gay were hostesses at a very pleas
ant social meeting OF the Young
PEOPLES Missionary Society Of st,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23
BOTH MEN ARE SET
FOR BOUT TONIGHT

When the gong sound for the start
of the 15-round boxing contest that is
billed to take place at the II. NJ. A. c..
tonight between Spike Edwards of
Kansas City and Young Hennesey of
Boston. one Of the fastest and classiest
bouts that was ever staged in this city
will be seen according 10 the views of
those fans who have seen both boys in
their training. 1t is remarkable the
interest that both boys have aroused
among the fans in regard to the bout.
But since the revival Of the boxing
game here by the management of the
local club, TulsanS have taken much
interest in boxing, reading much on
this branch OF sport and as a result
are more conversant with the records
of the different boxers than before
and to bring in such men as Hennes-
sey, who has distinction Of having
gone ! 0 rounds Of artistic boxing with
champion Kid Williams. with no bad
effect to himself, and Edwards, who
treated Swede Anderson to a fancy
trimming Immediately strikes a re-
Sponslve chord with local bugs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23

spoke to her regarding d picture Of
a baby which MIS- Hicks had given
her and that Mr.. Campbell wanted
the picture. MIS- Campbell, she tesu-
fled said the photograph was that OF
Lois Campbell
when / came to St Louis. Mr.
Campbell called ON me aud told me he
wanted me to keep this about Miss
Lois TO myself that she was tho
daughter Of my stepddughter, but that
she always should remain as Mrs
Campbcll's daughter and he would
assist me financially
Mrs. Blair said that Mrs Hicks got
money from Campbell by express.
The circumstances under which
Hicks disappeared Mrs BlaiI tosti-
fled. led Mrs. Hicks TO believe that
he had been drowned After declar-
ing that Mrs. Hicks had died to the
world in 1895" Mrs Blair refused to
answer any further questions concern.
ing her stepdaughter. When asked
whether the former Mrs Hicks bore
the title of duchess at present, Mrs.
Blair replied. "I suppose so"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23
CLAIMS MRS. HICKS
MARRIED TO DUKE


ST. LOUIS. April %. TESTIMONY
that Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Hicks. who
the contestants Of the will OF James
Campbell claim is the mother OF slrs
Lois Campbell Burkham, daughter"
Of Campbell, is now in England, the
wife Of a duke, was given in the cir
cult court here today
Mrs. Edith Blair of st. Louis, step
mother of Mrs. Hicks, was the Wit
ness The court is trying the issue
Of the parentage OF Mrs Louis Camp
bell Burkham, named in the will az a
daughter of Campbell and legatce Of
half the s16,000,000 estate of the
traction magnate Mrs. Blair refused
to tell definitely where Mrs. Hicks
now is.
"She died to the world in 1885,
said Mrs. Blair.
Mrs. Blair said that Mrs Hicks
married oscar Hicks in 1892, and that
he disappeared the same year In
September of that year, she testified,
when her stepdaughtcr was expecting
a child. James Campbell called on
Mrs. Hicks in Galveston, Texas.
Mrs. Hicks then went to New York
Mrs. Blair said. and the husband of
Mrs. Blair sent letter to Mrs. Hicks.
addressed to Mrs. +. i. Campbell
Grand Union hotel New YORK"
Mrs Blair said Mrs. Campbell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23
A|RMAN TO FLIRT
WITH DEATH SAT-
Thompson, Worlds Best
Aeronaut, VIII Fly
Upside Down.

De Lloyd Thompson, the world s
greatest aviator, thinks more or ms
country than he does of money. At
least this was the way it appeared re-
Gently. when the aerial marvel turned
down an offer to appear before the
mikado and other Japanese digni-
taries and show them the loop-the-
loop. upsidedown fight, tumble" and
tail slide, which makes Thompson
stand out in a class by himself.
Thompson was all signed up for a
trip to Japan. His machine was all
Grated and ready TO put aboard the
steamer and the birdman had already
secured transportation for himself and
his assistants.
What are you trying to do, De
I lloyd, show those Japs how 10 fly over
here and blow us up? asked friend
"By Jove, / never thought of that, ="
replied the airman, and straightway
he Cancelled not only his passage, but
also his contract with the japanese
government officials.
II am the only aviator in the coun-
try who seems to think enough Of our
own products to use all Y Yankee equip
.ment," said Thompson, who will ap-
rear, here at the Playground Saturday
In exhibitions with Barney Oldheld,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23

the master driver of the world. other
American aviators seem to think they
must send to Europe either for their
motors or for the designs of their
planes, but | have found that this
country can produce anything We
need.
Probably the stunts ! am doing
will never be exceeded, at least my
friends say they cannot be If they
are, though. the aviator who equals
my record will find that Yankee-made
motors and Yankee-designed aero
planes are the ones to work with. Both
are superior in every way to anything
! ever saw in Europe, and the sooner
the rank and file of aviation enthusi-
asts learn that Made in America is
the proper slogan, the sooner aviation
will take its rIghtful place in this
country"
When Thompson was in Washing
ton, d c., last fall he performed all
of his thrilling feats for officials Of
both army and navy departments. The
famous brdman was asked to act as
advisor to committee which was in
vestigating aeroplane construction,
and during the coming fall will re-
main continuously at the national
capital, and at the various govern
ment flying fields It IS also probable
that Thompson will be especially en-
gagged to tutor the army and navy
flyers who are endcavOring TO master
aerial movements.
ON his next visit to Washington,
Thompson will further demonstrate
the feasibility and safety of the plane
by performing for the officials there
his latest and most hazardous feat the
tumble flight, which will be among
the features Of the Playground exhibi-
tiCns. This flight is the very essence
of daring. and no other birdman in
the world has been able to master it,
Thompson defies all laws Of gravita-
ton in rolling over and over, endways
sideways downsidc up and upside
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23

BATTLE IS TERRIFIC

PARIS, April 22,--(G:4S p. nj
An official witness, describing the
operations by which the French are
smenacing the German positions in the
Bwedge of st. Mhiel, says;
"All the ALLY woods, which cOnsti-
tuted strong and well-fortihed sup
port for the Germans, is now entirely
| in French hands, conquered for the
\ imost part by troops from the center
lOf France, after several days of sys-
2tematlc preparations by heavy fire
Cfrom three-inch and big guns, and by
yaeral tOrpedocs, At certain points
1.-The Germans had constructed in front
Iot moats, IL yards wide, spiked bar
1 vriers extending about six feet above
! the level of the earth, surrounded by
Nbarbed- wire. entanglementS, which
were so intricate as to make them i'm
Iperyious to any tools.
NJ "A concentration of artillery fire
Epened large breaches in this defense
Nparapets were sent crashing to the
Hrround and dismembered bodies were
Blown into the air above the clouds of
ksmoke. The earth was strewn with
overturned trees and branches.
m After five hours of intense fire, five
mines, laid under parapet adjacent
no the principal fort holding the posi-
Hon, exploded, annihilating the garri-
Bon and spreading panic in the
trenches.
NJ BayOnet Charge.
N AN attack with fixed bayonets then
Coegan IN three lines, preceded by a de-
Hachment with hand grcnades. En-
III lnecrs followed with little bridges,
\ hich had been prepared in advance
f. facilitate The passage over the net
INork of trenches. The order has been
fiven not to stop in any trench. but
! L. pass over and take the enemy in the
tfear.
NJ Three lines of trenches were thus
Cleared of the Germans. Those who
Fought refuge in the underground
ohelters perlshcd from suffocation
Grough the collapse of the entire
Grthworks.
THE enemy's losses were heavy
during counter-attaCks April 5. We
Mounted 200 dead on the evening of
Nhe 9Th, aud on the evening of the
Nth we found the dead piled in three
fTows.
vi "Of the ALLY woods there remained
Enothing but few hacked trunks and
ohot an inch Of ground in it that had
knot been turned up by explosives. In
Ethe strange cnaos, stones, corpses and
I1a debris OF limbs lay mingled.
II con April 8 an intensive lombard
bment by the enemy was begun. In 80
kminutes upon this corner of the
NMoOds, over front of from $50 to
Moo yards deep, 10000 shells were
khred. The entire hill disappeared in
la cloud of smoke. When the fire
ceased many men were mentally de-
Eranged.
y Six Companies Annihilated
again on ntApril 10 and April 13 our
ttacks were renewed, resulting in the
Csain of the balance of the position in
HAilly woods Six German companies,
Besides the garrison in the fort, were
9annihilated in these engagements"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23
Hunting TOR a Oitnc..

OllTON, Okla, April 22.-Stone.
wall Jackson of Parsons. Kan. attor-
ncy for the Katy railroad, is making
a search of the on field in this yicin-
ity FOR a witness. A Il Alexander. a
tcamster worHine on one of the many
tank-ftrm projects in the field The
Katy ,s defendant in suit in the
federal court at Oklahoma city on
April -. and Alexander is an import
ant witness for the company. Jack
an has received Instructions from the
st Louis office to hunt the oil field
until he finds the man He began op-
Crations at Oilton today.