davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-11-19
Thanksgiving

The toll of the summer is over.
the crops have been garnered,
and it is right and proper now
that we should stop for a few
moments and turn our thoughts.
and render our thanks to the
great giver of every good and
perfect gift. for bounties we en-
joy and the general prosperity
of the country. We would be
very indignant should any one
accuse as of being ungrateful
for the favors accorded us: but
there is q law of nature that de-
crees that if man will not use a
faculty or power. he shall not
retain 1t, and the spirit of
thankfulness is not exercised az
much as it should be. In this
excited and feverish race of life.
we simply snatch its many bless
ings without stopping to think
of the source from whence they
came. and we are slowly. but
surely losing this principle of
gratitude. and as the general
prosperity increases. we are
withdrawing more and more in
to the little circle of self. AS
we become more and more in
dependent of each other. we be-
come more and more selfih, ex-
acting and ungrateful not only
toward the Lord but toward each
other. But let Thanksgiving
day remind US that we should
be grateful; and gratitude, like
other lyman principles, comes
to as by cultivation; either from
pressure of circumstances or
from self-imposed discipline.
But in these prosperous times.
few of us take the trouble to
impose much self discipline, or
to cultivate the noble principle
of thankfulness, but give full
rein to all the selfish instincts of
the animal nature, and especial
ly to the greed for money get
ting; and out of this state of af-
fairs grew all the strifes of the
home and country; all the strikes
and convulsions arising from the
contentious between anarchy,
which attempts to eXtort that
which is not freely given, and
the only remedy that we see for
this fostering state of affairs is
some awful Gala nifty, which
shall wiring from us the frag
rance of human sympathy, or
some tremendous impulse that
will cause the people to put a
check upon the selfish propen-
sites and compel US to acknowl-
edge our mutual dependence up
on each other as well as upon
the Lord of Heaven. SO, well
come to Thanksgiving Day, and
let us learn a lesson of gratitude
which shall bring US, instead of
a curse, a blessing from our uni
versal prosperity.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-11-19
Lumber Yards Consolidate

slrhe stock of lumber, fuel.
building material, etc., which
was last week purchased by Mr..
Petty from the Lone Star Lum-
Der Company, is being moved to
the the Houston Hart Yard.
The Lone Star yard on West
Grand Avenue will be closed
and their entire stock removed
to the other yard.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-11-19

MIR. Vincent. with the Wichita
Ii thographing Company. was in
the city Monday en- route home
from a trip to the Guadalupe
mountains, where he and his
party killed q bear and . deer.
He reports seeing . band Of
mOuntain sheep.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-11-19

Mrs. Henry Barris and little
daughters Pauline and Ester re-
turned Sunday night from q six
weeks visit to Mrs. BarHis' par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Nor.
man. who reside aear Spring.
Geld, No.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-11-19

(Rev. D. A. Sanford, PastOr)
Sunday School at 9:45 q. m.
Service at II q. m. and 7:l6
p. m. Subject: Temperance. I"
On Thanksgiving Day. service
at 8 Q. m.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-11-19

Miss Sarah Esstland. the
belle Of BOvina. was in Ihe city
dhopping Friday.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-11-19
the State of New Mexico. do
hereby designate
THURSDAY. the 25th DAY
OF NOVEMBER. 1916. as
THANKSGIVING DAY

May our hearts bow in unison
with our heads on the alter of a
peaceful, happy state and nation
In praise and thankfulness to an
all-wise Providence. May the
spirit of good cheer pervade the
homes of all and impress those
blessed with plenty that it is
better to give than to receive,
90 that the homes of the poor
and unfortunate may be made
glad by the kind thoughtfulnes 5
of their more prosperous brothers
and sisters.
Done at the Executive Office
this, the 18th Day of November.
1916. Witness my hand and the
Great Seal Of the State Of New
Mexico.
WILLIAM C. DcDONALD.
Attested:
ANTONIO LUCER0.
Secretary of State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
GERMANS TO INVESTIGATE
ATTACK ON SWEDISH SUB
90 Cent Rate
To Wheeling
District Fair

PITTSBURGH. Pa. oct. ga. y.
Kennedy. traffic manager Of the Pitts
burgh Steel Company. was the princi-
pal witness today al the iron ore rate
hearing here before Examiner Alfred
&. hapCerty. of the Interstate Com
merce Commission Mr Kennedy tes-
tihed that the total tonnage OF iron ore
shipped from Lake Erie ports to the
Pittsburgh district is many times
greater than the combined tonnage of
iron ore shipped to other consuming
districts IN Ohio. West Virginia. Ken
tucky and Western Pennsylvania. u
was his opinion this great tonnage
would indicate that Pittsburgh is en-.
Titled TO rate equal per ton mile and
per loaded car per mile on iron orc
10 that applied 10 many OF the other
districts. The lowest rate in these dis
tricts. Mr. Kennedy said. was 80 cents.
and applied 10 South Columbus o
while the largest was % cents TO
JohnstOwn
The witness declared that the old
rate Of so cents per ton for shipments
Of iron ore 10 the Wheeling district
was iair rate compared with rates
10 the other districts A 60 cent rate
20 the same district. he said. would be
i0 cents TOO much
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
VIGOROUS INQUIRY INTO
CAUSE OF BORDER RAIDS
Eastern Ohio
Operators In
Rate Protest

special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. - In sen.
arate complaints against coal freight
rates within the state from the action
instituted several weeks ago bv the
state miners Organization AGAINST All
steam railroads carrying coal. which
nov is being heard before the Public
utilities Commission. Eastern Ohio
operators today asked the Utilities
commission TO investigate the rates of
-FOUR railroads operating IN that section
and on final termination. enter an or.
Ger reducing the rates 10 "a point where
they viii not be unreasonable and
unlustly discriminatory"
The Pittsburgh Vein Operstors A.
sociation, comprising an the princfpaI
operators In Belmont. jefferson and
Harrison counties. hled complaints
AGAINST the Wheeling and Lake Erie
holtimoer and Ohio Pennsvlvania and
NcW York Central railroads. in which
20 is aleee dtaht the coal rates are
excessive. unreasonable and un ustlv
discriminatory" and the Cambris Min.
ing company optrating against mines
beimont county complained son.
afaiely against the rates CHARGED bv
thc Fennsylvania Railroad Compsnv
on the same ground
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
WAS ATTACKED BY GERMAN
TRAWLER IN BROAD
DAYLIGHT.
One of Crew Seriously Injured
British Regret Neutrality
Violation.

STOCKHOLM. oct %. via London.
Oct %. 2:3S a. m-The report of the
commander OF the Swedish submarine
boat Hvalen. which was attacked YES.
terday in the North sea. SAYS.
The Hvalen was fred on bv a Ger.
man trawler In broad daylight. al
t:@0 o'clock in the morning The
weather was clear, but the sea rather
rough. The shots were fired while the
Hvalen was siill In Swedish terrific.
rial waters. and with the Swedish flag
hoisted
From six 10 nine shots were fred
seriously wounding the man at the
wheel The submarine returned 10
Port a. fun speed
The chief Of the German naval stan
has informed the Swedish naval a..
tache a. Berlin that searching in
quiry into the affair has been insti.
tuted
telegram received from the Swe.
dish minister In London says that Sir
Edward Grey has assured him in con.
nection with the sinking by a British
submarine Of khe German steamer
Germania within Swedish waters. that
any violation Of Swedish territory hy
British warship would be a matter
oi the greatest regret to the British
government Sir Edward requested
The Swedish government 20 await fur.
thcr action in the case until the Brit
ish government received report from
the British ofnCer concerned In the
Cormania incident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
WOMEN TO MEET IN
WHEELING IN 1915

FAlRMONT. w Va. Oct 22-After
deciding 10 hold the next annual CON.
Nenuon 40 Wheeling the West Vir.
ginia Federation OF Woman-s clubs
here today elected The following orr.
GERS.
Presidont-Mrs. y G. Cochran. Park
ersburg
Vice president-Mrs George Debolt.
Fairmout
District vice presidents - Mrs J.
Morton Callahan MorEantown. Mrs
p 4. George. Roncevertc. Mrs James
McCoach. Sistcrsviile. Mrs Frank
Mann. Huntington
tecordinc secretary-M Fuller
Glassc0Ck MorEanfown
CORE ponding secretary Mrs j U
samuel. ParkersburE
Ireasurer-Miss Emily RIchardson
Charleston
ing
General federation state secretary -
MrF Robert Hutchinson. Huntington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
GREECE REFUSES
ALLIES OFFER

LONDON. oct %. G:55 .. m-The
creek government has Informed the
quaafupie entente powers that % does
not fee tF way clear at present to ac.
cepi the proposals.. including ces-ion
oi 'ypruF and other concessions. Of
Tered in return for Greek military co.
operation with servia
Nnlle Greece refusal OF the offers
is definite 70 far as the present is con.
cerned. n IS felt - London com.
meniaforr that "a material strengthen.
ing N the entente allied contingent az
saloniki would have o. very material
influence upOn The attitude even IS tks
Greek government ff also fs believed
hf obserVerH here That Greece cannot
perfift IN hrr present Ambiguous uoeI.
lion and that public opinion which is
generally understood f1 favor fHr cr.
iente allies. probably Fll exercise fs
Influence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
EVIDENCE OF
NEW HAVEN
CONSPIRACY
GOVERNMENT INTRODUCES
LETTERS AND MINUTES
OF DIRECTORS.
Offers Agreement Entered Into
With Sound Lines-Associa-
tion TO Fix Rates.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-omciaI steps
taken by the board of directors OF the
New York, New Haven a Hartford
Railroad, in pursuance Of their alleged
conspiracy 10 control the transporta-
ton trnfhc OF New England. were
placed before the jury at the trial OF
the eleven New Haven directors to-
DAY. They were revealed in minutes
OF the directors meetings and vari-
Gus letters written TO or by Charles s.
Mellen. and which Mr. Mellen. a Wit
ness for the government for the third
successive day. identified for the Jury.
and in some instances elucidated.
William Rockefeller. Charles r. Rrook.
er. defendants; George McCulloch Mil
Ter. a defendant not on trial. and
Chauncey Depew. alleged co-conspira-
tors in the case. were the only direct.
ors recorded as present at the meeting
who are still alive
The meetings were held I'm the early
nineties. and although bare in detail.
the minutes were intended by the gov
ernment to tit into evidence already
gwen by Mr.. Mellen TO show the al
legged efforts OF the New Haven 10
dominate at that time the New Eng
land railroad situation.
showed agreement
Frank l.. Swacker. the Federal pros.
ecutor. began by introducing over the
protests of the defense an agreement
made by the New England steamship
and railroad lines in 1851. called the
Sound lines agreement never before
made public. whereby the Sound lines
association agreed to FIX rates on traf.
nc ano to impose $4,000 penalties for
It's infraction. Then. through a reso-
luton in the minutes OF a board OF
directors meeting. held in 1891,
year after the Sherman law was
passed, he showed that the directors
had taken official cognizance OF the
agreement in a threat TO cut of its
loint traffic arrangements with the
heU rork & Me- England road. which
had notified the association of its in.
tenuon 10 start new water route
from Wilson's Point. Conn. to New
York. Further evidence that the New
Haven continued a party 10 the agree
ment was introduced in the form of a
letter written by the general freight
agent OF the New Haven 20 Mr.. MeIlen.
complaining that the New York 4. New
England had cut the rate on wash
boilers. in direct violation OF the
Sound lines agreement"
When the session adjourned until
Monday the witness was describing to
the jury that IL was a suggestion made
by himself that led TO the so-calIed
Corsair agreement. dividing the terri
tory of New England between the New
Haven and the Boston a. Maine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
APPEAL FOR DESTITUTE
BELGIANS Is ISSUED

NO little nation in the worlds long
history has been more grievously
stricken. Yet no people can raise their
heads more proudly from the dust.
The Crown OF thorns is still a
crown"
year ago this quotation headed an
appeal for aid for stricken Belgium
and il brought forth a generous re-
sDonse making possible the sending of
Christmas Ship" laden with toys
unhappy people bringing 10 them com
fort and Joy from their more fortunate
neighbors across the water
And now. after another year of war.
the need is even greater. Many have
been added to the list of destitute and
II is imperative that they be supplied
with clothing and shoes.
To this end Henry Clews. treasurer
OF The Dollar Christmas fund for des-
utute Belgians has issued the follow.
ing:
AN APPEAL TO AMERICANS.
Twelve months ago made an appeal
10 Americans in behalf OF The Dollar
Christmas Fund for Belgians-one of
the many efforts made here and in Eu-
rope to avert the threatened starvation
OF a nation. The response was prompt
and generous. Not alone the rich con
tributed but even many OF the very
poor. with the happy result that we
were able to send Belgium a Christ
mas ship laden not only with Christ
mas good wishes but with food and
clothing. Those were the DAYS when
every shipload meant lives saved.
Some Of our best friends were newspa.
pers. and even little children in sun
day schools gave freely of their penny
banks in behalf of other children less
happy than themselves.
The task now undertaken by The
Dollar Christmas Fund is TO collect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
MISS CAVELL RESIGNED
TO FATE AND GAVE LIFE
WILLINGLY FOR COUNTRY

october ] was admitted BY a enociar
passport from the German authorities
to The prison of ST. GUles. where Misc
Edith Caveil had been confined FOR ton
weeks The final sentence had hoon
RlNen early that afternoon.
TO mN aFtoniFhmrnt and relief
found my friend perfectly calm and
res irned. but This could not lessen fhc
tenderness and intensity Of feeling on
either part during tho laat iuforvieur
of almost an hour
fer hrst words ~ mo were unon
p matter conccrnins herself personally.
hui the solemn asecr,afion which A..
,ompanled thcm was made orproaarf.
N poo the lIcht OF God and oforifif..
sh' then added that she wished Am Il
friends fo know that che willingly "a
h'f uie Tor her country and said.
Had No Fear
have mo- fear nor ehrfrtfna
have seen death eo often that n
not strange nor fearful to me-
she further said.
y thank Cod for THE ten reets ~
quiet before the end Nv Hfs b.. ~
uarf been hurried and flu of diedrul
ties this umo ne rasf has 49, I.
sreat marcy. They have su brar ve-v
sind 70 ne here But this vouif ssv
STANDING as ] a. In view of Cod ana
Coouunusa On 80. rsa)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

WASHINGTON. ID g.. oct 22-
Eliseo Arredondo. who received the
recognition Of the United States and
the Latin-Americsu republics for the
Carranza government in Mexico viii
leave hero tomorrow FOR the NeXican
border. t0 present boo person 10 his
chief thc communication handed him
by Secretary OF State Lansing and
tho Latln-American ambas sadors and
minister last Tuesday Mt Arrodon.
40 has had long talks with Secretary
lsn-ing and member of the Latin
American diplomatic corps ON Ncu.
can affairs generally. and VIII make
full report ON the ueEofiafiuna hc
hat conducted here. lf is understood
that among the subjects ho VIII dis
rurs with General Csfranza viii bo
tcontinusd on Page TsnD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

money for shoes. boots and clothes.
which are most urgently needed and
Tor which special money must be pro-
Vided. The necessity is appalling be-
cause at the present time there are,
roughly, $500. 900 destitute people In
Belgium and the number increases as
the Winter approaches. The Belaians
are unable 10 buy shoes, boots and
clothes therseives-many. even Of the
former wealthy. are now In the daily
bread line
Our Dollar Christmas Fund is in
complete sympathy with every other
appeal in behalf of Belgian destitute
and differs from other appeals only in
the sense that the total sum received
will be forwarded as A SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS CONTRIBUTION from
the people of this country to the desti-
tute people OF Belgium. an expression
OF sympathy with sorrow from one
people to another and a tangible proof
that Christmas goodwill even in these
days of strife and bloodshed has not
disappeared from earth.
". a. many have forecasted. Belgians
have heights of sacrifice and martyr.
dom so far unattained TO scale this
Winter we can at least ensure that the
old men. the frail women. the little
children-many OF them orphans OF
war"-Shail Not Co Unshod. And
without your aid. as we know. the bare
footed in Belgium this Winter will be
the rule rather than the exception. /
ask. therefore. with great earnestness.
that you send along your dollar bill
and send more II you can.
Subscriptions in any amount will be
received by The Intelligencer and
same will be acknowledged and for
warded at once TO Mr. .Clews
The following are the subscriptions
10 date:
INTELLIGENcER PUB. CO. 5000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
ERMANY UNABLE
TO STOP MURDER

WASHINGTON O. % Courtsr
'iaI adtirrs received today by The s,st,
department said fhe German govern
mont officially had made efforts fo al
lrtIafo alleged atrocifio- upon ,-mer
lane IN Turkey but Thar Turkish on
rIaI' apparently disnlaved lart of in
iereff n such endeavors
a numhor o. dispatches ~ fhe sub
iect have beer received from Auhassa
dor Morgenthau a. Coustauunopi hu'
lhere has been no anrounrsmerf % 4
dehniie answer from the Ottoman GOV
eminent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
100000 BARRELS
OF APPLES SHIPPED

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Oct 22-
-Four counties IN the eastern Pan
Handle Of West Virginia - Berkelev
Mineral Morgan and Hampshire In
ship nearly 100000 barrels Of apuies
this tall. according 20 Carleton &
Pierce, who has been Investigating
freight rates on fruit for the deaart-
ment OF agriculture He SAYS the
con mercial apple crop this year viii
yield S2.OoO.000. The crop in the east
eTn Pan Handle Is being shipped prin-
cipaliy 10 south America and ruif
port cities az well as to London. CIas.
gow and Liverpool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
COL. M GRA W
EXONERATED
BY COURT
ACCUSED MAN INSISTED ON
TRYING CASE ON ITS
MERITS.
No Violation of Law is Shown
Indictment Believed Scheme
To Bleed McGraw.

Special Dispatch 60 the Intelligence.
GRAFTON, w. Va, Oct. 22-
The Indictment against Mr.. John
7. MeGraw, ? stoekhoIder Of the
Grafton Bank, charging him with
felony, argued this afternoon
before Judge Fortney, Of the Tay-
Tor county Circuit Court, resulted
IN a complete eKoneration Of Mr..
MeGrsw.
The indictment charged in a general
way that Mr.. McGraw had borrowed
more funds from the bank than il.
under the present law. was allowed 10
make 10 single customer. Counsel
for Mr. McGraw demanded bill of
particulars. showing specifically what
the charges upon which the State
would rely as a basis OF their action
against Mr.. McGraw. Upon the intro
duction OF the bill of particulars. which
was furnished in connection with the
Indictment. IL was ascertained and de.
creed by the court that Mr.. McGraw
had not exceeded any such limits. and
that he had not violated any law or
statute. The bill OF particulars set
forth that Mr.. McGraw had borrowed
$1,000. pore from the bank than Il
should have loaned The fact il that
Mr. hcGraw owed the bank personal
ly $4,000 al the time the grand Jury
found this indictment. while the
amount IL could have loaned him IS
s. ZOO
Wanted Case Tried
Mr. McGraw. knowing that the case
bad no footing. would not tolerate a
demurrer to quash tho indictment.
lie personally appeared in court and
stated that he waived all technical oh
joctions 10 the Indictment and demand
ed an immediate trial His counsel
were OF the opinion that the indict-
ment was bad. and knew that the case
would have to be dismissed when the
courts attention was called TO the bill
OF particulars showing the true situ.
tConnnued on Page TenD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
MISS CAVELL is
HAILED AS MARTYR

THE HAGUE via London. oct %
. 2G q. m Indignant over the erccu.
t'on in brussels OF Miss Edith Caven.
an EncIish nursc. the NIeuwe Cour.
ani after relating the story of he-
execution. calls Ier one of thc great
martyrs az centuries hut rccoenizcs
The fact that hy shorcrinr her own
rountrymen who uoro enemies OF Ger
many. she committed punishable
crime
Iut fhr execution waa .nhuman
.Nc paper declares "tha Germans an.
parrntly desired to aIve torrorizine
example which. however. only aroused
'mhiticrment and strengthened tho
opinion in neutral countries that Ger.
many Del rulinr UoIEIum with unnccca-
farf cruelty and harahucaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
NO MORE CONVICT
LABOR ON ROADS

CHARLESTON vs. Va. oct ~
F'ni.eniiary convicte viii probstIy
nor Do sent fo tho public road ID,
N"Ik after . year For .aversI
months these state couvicte psrtior.
''rIf ife short term men have moon
cont o1t to various counties TO aid ir
oH'iding public highway Tho work
hf. not proved profitable. D. tho r.,rr
.ar opinion. and tho counties winch
nave 'hp'rimcnird with prisoner. Lon
n,. way are NOT satisfied with r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
CLENDENNING is
OUSTED BY WILLIS
IntsiliTsuosr Bureau
Columtur % 90 a.

IuteliFeucer Bureau.
Colum bus. o.. oct 20
duo. Iu office and sroa. neglect oil
du... for participating Iu the refrrcr
1Hw on fHr N.urrmot LIQUOR license
aDi Governor Willis. TODAY. removed
NfF0n 81 D'rrd.uninr of Cincinnati.
a. member nf fhr Hatr U4uor d.
rrraa .Ummira.lr
'IrniennIua anf rIa counsel said
IhcT would appeal f1 supreme rour.
Ir0u 'hr governor decision
Ihr charges s.I. begun n con
i0ruIE vfI Hn opinion nf Attorney
General IurHrr chat ouch rrfT,if. no
was .HupIffHrd o' 0r fHs part of Clen.
unrnIrr constitute. uI.tU.Trl. .r
Office and rru. rr.i.o. rf IufI bob ff.
meaning of fhr present H1u0r ulsuaa
Jaw and fhe corrupt practices arf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

LONDON. oct 2--tO.15p nm Tho
British forclrn office this evening
made public The report OF fhc Rev U
-. Gahan. tho British chaplain .n
Brussels. who visited Miss Edth Ga.
ven iuef before tar execution and a
letter from Brand Whtiock. tho
American minister fo Bcleimn. to Wal
Cor Hines paEc tho American aubaa
sador in London m bic letter Wr
Whflock save no requested that tho
body Of Mise Caven te delivered 20
ths school Tor Nutes q which sha
was directress he request heinr rs
fsrrcd - the ministry ~ var IN Berlin
The Rsv Mr Graham in he rapor,
on Monday evening the ii,h of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
Big EQUIPMENT
ORDER BY C. & 0.

'Ii'kLFsTON. W Na. O.t ...
'nn"'nrem"ui sac made uv ,U[.
r.ft" a Ohio officials bon. fof.. -l.t
l'" board af director. If IH. .omr.r.
POI. authorized fle rur.haer of fag
''I'fH. NHI"f rrrrr.. ... .ur.oI
NH..'" 'I rr..nr. and 600 ...srfg
Ton 'NaI .H Tho ..I.r r.. u..I.
N. ..H Increase .u OLD. coal
.n.'Wfr. .H southern Won N.r-.rI4