davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Commander Traut Tells
of Finding Copies of
Answers.
MENTION SURGEONS
NAME IN INQUIRY
Rear Admiral Fullam Testifies
Accused Mans Father Spoke
of Mcdowell.
lBy T,lerfsph 70 The TrIbun. ]

Annapolis. June 8.-Rear Admiral
Fullam. superintendent OF the Naval
Academy, expressed emphatic disap-
proval of political influence used to
save erring middies from the conse-
quences Of their acts at to-day's ses-
sion OF the court of inquiry.
The superintendent declared to the
court that Midshipman James 4. Moss.
of Annapolis. was the man primarily
responsible for the whole scandal Of
irregularities in connection with the
last annual examination.
Midshipman Moss, the admiral as
serted, was being supported in his plea
for cemency by two United States
Senators, a Representative IN Congress
and two lawyers. II such forces, SAID
the superintendent, were permitted TO
control IN such case 1t would not be
possible to maintain standard OF dis
cipline in the Naval Academy.
Commander +. A. Traut, head of the
department Of modern languages at the
Naval Academy, testifying late to-day,
told OF suspicious circumstances sur
department.
On the morning of May 20, the COM
mander testified, an hour after the first
and second class examinations in mod
ern languages had taken place, there
was found a large pile OF pieces OF
paper torn up. They had on them an
swers to examination questions, and
when they were pieced together it was
found they were sheets ordinarily used
by midshipmen. Later two sheets were
found containing answers completely
worked out. One was labelled: This
is the third part of the first question"
The scraps of paper were compared
with examination papers and the writ
ing finally identified. The matter was
reported to the superintendent, who or
dered an investigation.
After the first examination it was no.
tced that a number of the midshipmen
had passed examinations out of pro-
portion to their work during the year.
In the papers of several midshipmen
it was found that the answers to the
third and fourth parts of the first
question closely resembled those given
in the papers that were found. In one
instance they were Identical.
The nature Of the charges against
the three midshipmen dismissed was
made known to-day for the first time.
R. Byers and J. W. Cronan, of the
third class, were caught in an attempt
to steal examination papers from the
rooms of the department of mathe-
MATES, and c. c. Gill, of the sec
ond class, was adjudged guilty by an
investigating board of attempting to
bride a civilian employe to secure
papers for the examination in electri-
cal engineering.
The testimony of Admiral Fullam,
who was the first witness called to-
day, brought in the name of Surgeon
Ralph Mcdowell, of the navy. Nc
Dowell was involved in a serious
shooting affair in Annapolis a year
ago, and was tried in the civil courts
of this city. Under pressing cross
examination, Admiral Fullam said that
before the final disposition of the case
of Midshipman Moss BY the previous
board of inquiry Robert Moss. Of An
napolis, father of the accused, dis
cussed with him the question of who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Special Committee Will
Try Democracy in Work
of the Glasses.
SELF-DIRECTION, NOT
DISCIPLINE, IDEAL
Success Will Bring Savings to
Community-Dr. Finley and
School, Board.
BY HENRIETTA RODMAN.

Not all of the summer schools will
be closed this year. Public School 10, at
Seventy-ffth Street and Third Avenue.
will be kept open by committee, Of
which Mrs. j. Gilmore Drayton is the
chairman. John Collier. Mrs. Paul
Kennady, Sam Lewiston, Miss Carlotta
Lowell and Mrs. Sigmund Spaeth are
among the members.
Miss jeanette Ezekiels. a graduate OF
Teachers College. will be in charge Of
the activities Public School 10 will be
no ordinary school With the CO.
operation of the principal, Mr.. Smith,
il is planned to organize groups OF
children who want to work. study or
play, and TO let them elect their own
leaders. The assistance of a few ex-
pert supervisors may be called in to
help the clubs, plan their work and
advise them from time to time. But in
the main the work will be carried on
by the children them selves.
This experiment OF democracy IN
education will be watched with keen
interest by teachers and the public
Its success will mean to the former
relief from the necessity of examining
knowledge into resisting minds, and to
the latter the saving of money result
ing from thousands of children doing
for themselves what others have been
paid TO do for them.
Will the teachers treat such change
as the workers did the invention of
machinery? Will they resent change
that may mean fewer new positions TO
DO flled in the future? That will de-
pend upon whether the advantages Of
the change are divided between the
teachers and their employers, or are
monopolized by the employers, as they
tended to be when machinery was
brought into industry.
As to the fact of the saving by the
city. if the plan of selfdirecting
groups succeeds, there can be no ques
ton For two years ] taught my classes
in the Wadeigh High School and acted
as vocational adviser to the whole
school of three thousand girls. left
classes TO themselves for a consider
able part of each period. and | could
not find that they lacked during my
absence either interest or industry.
Several principals have carried stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
CITY MARRIAGE Mill
TO GRIND NO MORE
Jim Weldon & Co., Quick
Hitch Artists, Out of Mu-
nicipaI Building.

Jim Weldon & Co., who for
eighteen years. first in City Hall ana
later in the Municipal Building, nave
conducted a marriage mill under alder
manic patronage on the xnarriage-in-a-
jify. pay-what-you-want plan, were
thrown out of their sanctum yester-
day.
But Jim and the other three mem
bers Of the concern. namely Alderman
Happy Jack" Reardon. Pat Paul ana
Billy Long, do not mean TO go out OF
business just because City Clerk SOUL
ly, acting on the advice Of Commis-
sioner Of Accounts Wallstein, has
thrust them off city property.
They will open up a chapel of their
own AZ ~ Duane Street. one flight up,
and do business "a before in opposi-
ton to the city marriage room in the
/ Municipal Building, which Will con-
tinue for n time in charge Of clerks
/ from the City Clerks Office. But Al
derman Reardon will not officiate there.
! 81 will stick with the bunch and per-
{ form marriages at the new place IN
/ Duane Street" he said.
81 have witnessed fifty thousand
/ marriages in the marriage chapel jim
Weldon said. 81 don't purpose TO let
the poor people 90 without cheap
and convenient way of getting married
! just because the city has put US out
have not asked for a fee in the eigh-
/ teen years ] have been here and have
/ taken just what | have been offered
! for my services as witness and clerk
! to fill out the certificates"
/ AS he spoke court case came in "a
man with girl he had been ordered TO
marry at once. Happy jack Rear
don stood up behind a desk and put
! them through the brief ceremoney,
Weldon's son did the necessary cleri-
/ cal work, and the couple went out.
There's an instance of how we do
] good" Weldon said. "We don't ask a
cent and don't expect a cent from peo-
pie like that. There have been twelve
cases to-day, and five of them we did
( for nothing"
The door opened again. 1t was just
a minute to 5 o'clock, the closing hour
1t was Walter A. Meador, an automo-
bile mechanic, of 222 East Sixtieth
Street, and Rose Theresa Jurick, OF
1923 East Forty.eighth Street, who
/ wanted TO be made one. Reardon rat.
, tied through the ceremony, and Their
the bridegroom offered Billy Long, who
acted as witness in this case a SIS fee
Long was reaching for it thankfully.
Put it back in your pocket-don'
take it," Weldon shouted. "Well clos,
up the business with good deed G.,
buy your bride dinner with IT,"
And that brought the day to a close
Weldon ct al gathered up their paper:
and went away. The order for then
to get out had come from P. J. Scully
City Clerk. but the impetus came il
the form of a letter TO Scully from
Leonard NJ. Wallstein. Commissioner
of Accounts, who also sent a repor
of his investigation of the marrag,
room to Acting Mayor McAneny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
RECEIVER FOR BLAUGAS.
Stakeholder Sues S2,5o0,0OO
Long Island City Concern.

Judge Augustus n. Hand, in the req
eral Court yesterday, appointed Arthur
s. Bcves receiver Of the Atlantic Blau-
gas Company, which is engaged in the
manufacture and sale Of the 1llumln-
ant known as "blaueas,". and has its
plant in Long Island City. he rs sec
rotary Of the company, Of which W. W.
Gooch is president, and +. S. Hastings,
treasurer.
The receiver was appointed in an
equity suit brought by Eugene Bern
hemer, of Hollywood, Cal, a creditor
to the amount of $4,000, and holder
of $50 shares of stock.
II is said that at fair valuation the
assets Of the company xceed its LA
bilities. The company has a capital
stock of s2,5OO,OOO The illuminant is
distributed by means of steel contain
ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Bostswain B T. RIGG. TO San francisco.
Boatswa ain DALLAS WAIT. TO Naval framing STA
Newport - ,, ~. u.~L
N temporary duty receiving ship, Norfolk.
Chief Pharmacist L. q. SCHErhf, detacned Nav Nav.
Med supply depot Bklyn; TO Nav framing
Pharmacist f. +. sAussER. detached Nav. Train
ing sta Newport 10 Nav. Hos Caha'ao' VIA
Paw 1uF Sl.rf 4 4. MORROW. detached Olympia; to
temporory duty Navy Yard. Charleston.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Ju,e s-Nsshville at Santiago de Cuba ana
Guantanamo. .A ~ Y. Raj. a,
Norfolk; Annapolis at Balboa; stanuish 81 MI
n,polis: Neptune at Hampton hoads'
SAILED.
Inn, Nero. Mazatlan for Mazanillo 49,.
iirc Nashville. Santiago de ,uhs 20, SuSi
'snamo Dolphin. Hyde Park for hoseoshh' =. !.
pa,nYcn, Hampton Roads FOR Diamond shoas
vuican Cadiz Tor Hampton Roads. s,,.
Iune T-Standish, Norfolk tor Ann9pohs' Sy,p ~
'u Washineton for Indian Head: Des Mones,
.taSanIi,ia for lana and Beirut; Chester Boston
~ psrcrlona. North Carolina. Gibratar ios
Roston- Nashville. Guantans for san Juan,
Iune S-south Dakota Bremerton for foti@"'
ore A...1 10 r-oce.d 10
New York and thence 10 Phladeipha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
SAY MATRON GOT GRAFT.
Women Testify They Paid for
Packages Carried to Jail.

Katharine b. Davis, Commissioner
of Correction, gave a hearing yesterday
to Mrs. Margaret Quin, a matron as
signed to the Queens County Jail,
charged with carrying packages from
relatives to prisoners. Decision was
reserved after the testimony of Ger
trude Morrell. an inmate Of the insti-
tuition, and her mother, Mrs. Klein,
Of go Forty-ffth Street. Brooklyn,
had been heard.
The latter testified that she sent two
packages to her daughter and had paid
Mrs. Quin each time to take them.
Miss Morrell declared that she had re-
ceived them.
Mrs. Quin. however. denied she had
taken packages to the prisoner and
that she had written letter to Mrs.
Klein telling her in the future to send
them to q woman in Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

dent government as far as they
could without coming into conflict with
the curriculum. It's all very well to let
groups of children solve for themselves
such social problems as what to do
with child who cheats, but 10 allow
the same children to solve mathemati-
cal problems in the same fashion
would tend 10 destroy discipline-or
wouldn't il?
By the way, what is discipline Is "
obedience or self-drection! That is
the problem that the modern teacher
must solve before she Is justified In
regarding herself as a modern teacher.
The people who will be in charge Of
Public School 10 this summer have an
swered the question very definitely.
They declined to employ an excellent
young man for the simple reason that
he had the old idea of discipline
forcing people to conform 10 our
ideals, that is, obedience.
Speaking of discipline, what do you
think of Commissioner Finley's decis-
ion in my case? Most people, I think.
will agree with il. The letter TO +. P.
A. in which I accused the Board Of
Education Of prosecuting teacher
mothers was not such as any private
employer would have tolerated from an
employe.
Why should not the Board Of Educa-
ton have the same power to punish
its employees that all other employers
have? Why, indeed?
Simply because it is not to the in
terest OF the community 20 permit pub
lie boards TO control the workers in
their departments TO such an extent
that they fear to testify against the
officials above them. II is to the in
terest of the public that each employee
OF the city or the state will be pro-
tected against the resentment Of other
pablic servants whom he may accuse.
| accused the Board OF Education OF
injustice. and DR.. Finley sustained the
accusation. But he permits the board
to punish me for having made il. In
my judgment his first decision was in
harmony with the highest social ideals
of our time. His decision in my case
was not. and | believe that il will be
reversed in later cases in which pub
lie employees may feel that their 10y
atty TO the community compels them to
criticise their immediate employers.
In the meantime, / regret most sim
cerely the probable effect OF DR.. Fin
ley's decision on a large number of the
teachers who fail to tell what they be-
lieve to be the truth about our pres
ent school system because they are
afraid Of the superintendent and the
Board OF Education.
This situation is bad for the schools.
for the teachers and for the Board Of
Education itself.
As for me, expect to continue to
criticise whatever public policy con-
slider opposed to the public interest
| hope to keep my temper better than
did, and better than the board kept
its temper in my case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
GIRL FALLS TO DEATH
Lost Balance on Roof While
Doing Scnool Lessons.

While sitting on the coping of the
roof at 1872 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn,
studying her class lessons yesterday
afternoon, Ruth Mclean, fourteen
years old, lost her balance, and fell
four stories to the walk IN the rear
Of the house.
DR.. Sugarman. of the Jewish Hos
pital pronounced her dead Her skull
was crushed and her backbone was
broken. Her parents told the police of
the Grand Avenue station that the girl
was in the habit Of doing her lessons
in fair weather perched upon the wide
coping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
PATENT CURE TRAPS TWO.
Druggist Held After Capture
of Bank Secretary.

Magistrate Manner in Manhattan
Avenue Police Court, Williamsburg,
yesterday held in $500 bail for hear
ing, George Mennecke, of $40 Manhat-
tan Avenue, and George n. Lawrence,
of 764 Manhattan Avenue, druggists,
under the section of the sanitary code
for dealing in patent medicines.
Their arrest grew out of the appre-
hension the day before of George W.
Felter, secretary OF the Greenpoint
Savings Bank, the manufacturer
and dispenser of OR. +. H.
Barton's diphtheria sntidote." Dr.
VI. B. Mcmillan, assistant sanitary SUI.
perintendent of the Department of
Health. said it was the first step in an
extensive campaign against quack and
patept medicines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
FIRE RECORD.

s2sA MIST Brook Gv.. Sarah shakin slight.
5lS-23j Riying0n At. Sarah Censor slight
750-5il W. s7th 81. J. GsndoEsV slight.
. $500 D. 3fth ST. Sarah small; tririns
Sis-2s7 b. s0,h 81. " Fox: $500
oO5-s7 Rutgers pl. Rachnanozh.!ii slight
II Ali W ash st. 7. Diamoad: 500
Isi5P NIL ". 10th st. r. Potaki, tnnins
IL $500 D. ljsth st. ;. neisnermsn. irihins
s.sO-37is Third N.. The BronI. NJ Tavelnp
irnnE
t.Oo-25g " 4th ST. J. Bush. ;rihins
isj-second sv and i0sth st. Van Buren, 4 Co
ul1ing.
: 20-ls5J rfh av l. Traub trihins
s00-t4fE. TOth st Rasb's saloon. trihinS.
{ .2O--ss Home ST Man Shaahon uirlng
sss-2O yesey 81 Evening Post: 400
o .5S-as0th ~ and Corler aE, New forh zen
trail. 500.
n go-s6th 81, ard West End Az, j. EsenhfT
automobile trnns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
..doe in Decision Bids
,rD'"Tssrnment Manufacture
w oun War Munitions.
,,vS CONCERN BROKE
y" FAITH WITH u. 5.
,,.u,s Need Of Federal Plant
Vans Against Expecting Con-
FACTORS to Guard Devices.

coxe In the United States
..' ), Appeals, fled yesterday de-
=, which confirmed he action Of
~ e,,oklyn Federal District Court IN
= 1,.sI an injunction restraining the
= sl;s. Company from selling the
49, Bliss-Learitt torpedo to for
..r,rs. The decree also enjoined
y. go. |. disclosing the underlying secret
!. D ~. SOFT Of torpedo to any indi-
= ,orrOration or government
~, :. \, decision Judge Co took Oc-
-. 70 point out the need of the
a. ,v,bment Of government plant
:. manufacture Of its own NUM-
,swsr. The suit was instituted
y. >. government 20 prevent the di-
Lar = Of secret devices developed by
=. ,sesrs and given to the company
!, riks for L.; .,. ;u,..u..u.o
!. United states having a manu-
= ~ NJ its own for the manufacture
E., ,,.,Soes and other implements Of
~sirb are improved and changed
line 20 time by the addition o.
AUS mechanism which should
~ he ken: secret, unless our enc
- eve 70 profit equally with our
-. IN every improvement which the
s.. .n;,v Of our army and navy Off
-sv suggest" Judge Coke said.
Warns of Agreement.
~. futility Of attempting by agree
-, "a rive TO an outside contractor
~ ~ b,nsst Of such Improvements as
I. ~ suggest, while keeping secret
= -. - improvements in the same ma
80 49, devised by officers Of the navy
- .lsir assistants. is demonstrated
:. - -. testimony in the c SC at bar.
aWov is it possible for the Bliss
..~ssrv 10 make public its own i'm
..eJs~sr,s and suggestions in the
.....,rretior Of given type of tor
~, and at the same time kept secret
:, suggestions and improvements
"a. by the officers Of the navy and
,,s.r assistants
clauses provided in both contracts
M. Nd company should not divulge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June 8


ARMY
ia, CONRAD z KOERPER. Med Cons. from
duty with Field Hos Go. No. ;; report 10 com
msndns general. ID Div. for assignment,
T.r,t Lieut. WILLIAM s. MAGlLL. Ned Res
orps honorsbly discharged from service o. ,
E,,isnstion Of First Lieut.. RALPH l. THOhPsoN'
Md Res CORPS accepted
Foi,oa,ns nrsi lieilts Med Corps from posts specl'
ned about July l. IN Fl Bliss. for duty WIN
18Th Cav en- route TO san Francisco. thence ABOUT
Iuly s 10 Philippines WILLIAM .. HEN
PERT n Sam Houston. JOHN II. H sCuD-
MR. 1T Bliss Temporary duty al Nosales)
ioHS " SHERWOOD. 10 Fl. Bliss
Lave Of absence: First Lieut. RICHARD d. LA
GARDE. 9Th Inf. leave extended sir months
NAVY.
Lieu, cr. graded T L. VAN METRE; detached t,.e
Sew York to works q W BIZ: Co .od ghyF.
KEIFsNIDER commissioned ...,,,,,
ms Il {. BEIsEL. temporary duty naval training
81. ''' n n PORTER. detached Nav, Hos. wash
in,,nn: 10 temporary duty. Annapolis ~,
Passed Asst surg MICAJAH ROLAND 10 navy
Yard Norfolk June Is. ,.rt, a....a
Passed Asst paymaster n. ". CLAIM. detrehea
0ynipia TO temporary duty Navy is'u'
ch,oT Rosts,r,in d J. O'CONNELL. detached San
F,anri.ro 10 Atlsntic res. feet -
ch,sS Ros;swain ! Cartwright detached Ton
.,ella alton to Naval Training STA newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
RESORTS.
Up Among the Mountains
STROUDSBURG,
DELAWARE VALLEY
and
POCONO SUMMIT, PA.

No other resort region
has better roads for driving
and motoring. This section
is celebrated for its health
fulness and freedom from
malarial influences. All out
door sports.
Return from your vaca-
ton benefited and refreshed
by your Summer outing.
Summer Book descriptive
Of hotels, boarding houses
and cottages to rent, tree
at information bureaus or
mailed on receipt OF ~
cents. Address James Fist
er, 90 West Street, New
York.
INFORMATION BUREAUS;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
500 Ideal Summer Resorts

handsomely illustrated Brochure; ann ba .t =,
-" ,sg.,duR summer fesCsss Ia Nefu9Jnt ana On
Shore, Of Lake chsmplsin. with hotel farm aad
pitsrs boue accommodations. sent oii receipt te.
'~s for mailing address. No. 8. summer
Homes sS5 Broad~sy. Nes York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

could have mailed the copies Of the
tests TO the young midshipman.
"Mr. Moss told me-" said Admiral
Fullam. that Surgeon Mcdowell, whom
he Moss had defended in civil case,
had assured Mr.. Moss that he would
look out for his SON."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-21

that they might furnish anchora1a
for the fleets 81 tie nation.
.unouestionably, these sluggish
streams could NOT have eroded fiaese
beds for themsalyes Their denfl
can only be exniafnad nv the Esub-
sidanca Of fhe coaef line
These evidence Of subsidence are
to be observed from Maine to MEXICO.
The whole Atlantic seaboard IS un-
doubtedly sinking into the sea. The
fact is admitted By ali geologists.
The startling thing about these
admissions is the conclusion that
must be drawn from them. If the
Atlantic coast line is sinking into
the sea, the great populous cities of
the nation that are placed upon it
must eventually be sucked beneath
IT. New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington. Charleston,
Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston, are
bound to sink into watery graves.
The estimate is that subsidence e
taking place at rate not less than a
foot a century and at some places
as fast as from Ave to ten feet.
From the standpoint of the life of a
single man this does not seem i'm
portant, but geologically it is a very
rapid rate of subsidence. No Atlan-
tic coast city may hone to attain
the age Of Damascus. that patriarch
at the other end Of the Medfter-
ranean. 81
A City Down q Wen.
In 10 900 wears. according Ia 4ha
.ca1a ~ .,a,r.,. s,.l.f,.-s. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-21
no Tie Public

'I feel that I owe the manufactur-
ers Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy word Of
gratitude" writes Mrs. 7. N. Wither-
all. Gowanda. N. Y, when began
taking this medicine I was In great
pain and feeling terribly sick, due to
an attack Of summer complaint. After
taking dose of It I had not long to
walt for relief as 1t benefited me al
most Immediately" Obtainable ey-
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-21
NOTICE no PAVING coNrnAoror

NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals win be received by the
undersigned City Clerk of the City Of
Clarksburg, at the City Clerks once, ut
the paving Of North Fourth street from Its
Intersection with West Pike street to its
Intersection with Clark street, including
the new Fourth street bridge, in Accord
ance with the specifications now on file at
said City Clerks once.
All bids for said paving must specify
either for yitrifed brick paving or wooden
block paving and must otherwise conform
TO the paving specifications above mem
toned.
The contract for paving will be let with
the understanding that said paving on said
North Fourth street from Pike to the
southern approach Of the new Fourth street
bridge shall be begun Immediately upon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-21
NOTICE no sFIIpPERs

Traction Company express cars
leave Clarkshurg for Grasselli, O'Neil
Mt. Clare, Weston. Shinnston, Fair
mont, Fairview. Pennington, Man
ntngton and intermediate points
daily except Sunday. Shipments for
should be delivered in the station mot
later than 800 q. M; FairvieR md
Intermediate points. 1900 q. M:
Weston and intermediate points,
1880 m.
Quick service. reasonable rates.
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers. +
MoNoNGAHELA VALLEY TRAo-
ZION COMPANY.