davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10
TEXAS A STATE 20 YEARS.
Was Admitted to the Union on De
cember 20, 1915.

It was 70 years ago-December
20, 1S45-that the great State OF
Texas was admitted to the Union !;
and thereby hangs tale of woe such
as attaches to no other member of the
sisterhood of American common
wealths.
Here are some of the results that
were brought about by the admission
of Texas: The war with Mexico, the
ACQUISITION Of the vast empire now
covered by the States of California
Arizona, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico
the shalf of Colorado and the south
western corner of Kansas, the over
throw of great political leaders, Hen
ry Clay, among the rest, and the
ouickening of the slavery controver-
sy, which did not cease to work until
it had brought on the great conflict
of arms which began at Sumter and
ended at Appamattox.
Mexico never acknowledged the in
dependence of Texas, and, naturally
enough, was in no amiable mood. In
the spring of 1916 President Polk
sent Gen. Taylor with an army OF
observation down to the mouth o1
the Rio Grande, opposite the Mexi.
can town of Matamoras. The scout,
ing parties of the opposing sides came
together, blood was shed and the
war with Mexico began.
The pivot of the mighty see-saw
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10
Conference Closes.

The Preachers Conference and
Missionary Institute of the Orange
burg district closed Thursday morn
ing last. After the close of the ses-
sion at Trinity church, those attend
ing the conference were escorted to
Edisto river, where sumptuous fish
stew and fry was served.
The conference was attended by a
large number of representatives from
the several charges of the districts,
and the sessions were enjoyed very
much. Discussions Of the various
phases of work in the district was
entered into at length at the confer
ence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10
Down in Baldhead Row.

Little Edna is always frightened
at the appearance of Indians upon
the screen at picture shows.
"Mamma,' she whispered to her
mother the other night at the thea
tire, "are there going to be any In
dians in this show?'
mo, dear" answered the mother
But mamma" persisted little Ed
ma, have the Indians been out yet?
why, no, Edna; | told you there
we're no Indians in this play
But, mamma, who scalped al
those men down there in the front
seats?''-Photoplay Magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10

between the North and the South,
which fairly began with the Mis-
souri, compromise of 1920, was slav-
cry, and slavery was the bottom ques-
tion in 1914, when the matter of the
admission of Texas was engaging the,
country's attention.
Headed by the great John c. CAL
houn, the South said, 1--WE must have.
Texas or slavery will go by the
board" while the North said, For
that very reason We do not want
Texas"
Clay dec lred against the admis-s
sion of Texas, and the declaration
cost him the presidency. Van Buren,,
the political opponent of the great
Kentuckian, agreed with him about
Texas, and he, too, went down. CAL
houn was too powerful for them.
Through the door that was open
the Lone Star State entered the
union, the war with Mexico follow
ed and the rest is best told in the
words of Sunset Cox:
''How frail and pitiable appears
cur humane wisdom! The South, in
the interest of slavery, succeeded in
annexing Texas. Other vast Mexican
territories were acquired. over
which it was hoped slavery would be-.
extended, but it was soon found that
a large part of the golden prize was
appropriated by their opponents, and.
in the end the institution of slavery
itself tottered to it's fall. Washing
ton Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10
Masters Sales.

Monday last, being salesday,; the
master made The following sales at
the court house: .-
Copeland versus Bishop: Fifteen
acres sold to S. w. Copeland fol
$500.
Farmers and Merchants Bank ver-
sus Bishop: Twenty acres more OF
less sold to Farmers and Merchants
Bank for $751;.
Farrell versus Farrell: Tract No
/, 9. 9-10 acres sold to Mrs. A. C.
Farrell for 5000; tract No. 2, 5(
acres sold to J. B. Mccormack fol
$500; tract No. 8, 80 acres, more OF
less. sold to D. B. Rhoad for $500.
Copeland versus Lee: Fourteen
and one-half acres, more or less, sole
to E. w. Lee for $500.
Murphy versus Murphy: Trac'
No. 1, two acres, more or less, sole
to Mrs. G. Murphy for 1901; trac
No. 2, one-eighth of an acre, sold tt
Mrs. G. Murphy for $500.
Enterprise Bank versus Brown
Tract No. /, lot in Bamberg, sold tt
J. D. Copeland, Jr., agent, for s79l:
tract No. 2, two lots in Bamberg
sold to S. G. Mayfield, attorney, fo1
$500.
In the case of B. H. Smith versu:
r. NJ. Phifer, the matter was settled
previous to sale.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10
Honor Roll Hunters Chapel.

The following is the honor roll OF
Hunters Chapel school for the month
of January:
Ninth grade-Kate, and Marie
Steedly.
Seventh grade Rhoad
Sixth grade-Betty Steedly.
Fifth grade-Olive Steedly, Lena
and Annie Rhoad.
Fourth grade-Eunice McCor-
mack, Elise Smoak, Harry and Lottie
Steedly, John Henry Rhoad.
Third grade-Pete Gaskins.
Second grade-J. G. Smoak, Lur-
line Smoak, Agnes Stokes, Henry
Steedly, Mary Rhoad.
Advanced first grade-Annie Nc,
Cormack, Jamie Steedly, Kate Berry
Hazel Stokes.
First grade-Ned Rhoad.
Coal is more than $50 a ton in
Rome.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10
OPENING BOOKS OF 'SUBSCRIP-
TION.

Notice is hereby given that the
books of subscription to the capital
stock of the Citizens Building and
Loan Association will be opened at
the office of G. Frank Bamberg on
Friday, February 18th, 1915.
A. w. KNIGHT,
GEO. F. HAIR,
w. A. KLAUBER,
Board of Corporators.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10
Baptist Church.

Prayer meeting at the Baptist
church Thursday, 1870 p. m.; sub
ject: Things in General" Ephes-
ians, 9Th chapter. Subject Sunday
morning: THE Christian Message tc
the Patriot and to the Philanthropy
ist." Subject Sunday evening, 1880:
"The Exposure of Bamberg Burg,
lar. w. R. MCMILLAN.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10

For Rent-The best fSe-horse
farm in lower Bamberg county, sit
uate between Lodge and the thriving
town of Ehrhardt on the railroad.
Will also sell the right kind Of a
tenant plenty of farm machinery and
provisions to run the place. The
right man can get bargain just at
this time. Also have for sale eleven
CID head of Jersey Red brood sows
that now have pigs. w. D. BEN
NETT, Ehrhardt, S. c.. Il.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10

Wide Guage Cars-Last week we
were fortunate enough to catch the
factory with plenty of wide guage
cars, so we bought solid train load,
and we are now in position to furnish
all buyers with touring cars and
runabouts. See us at once, for a
little later it will be hard to get any
thing except narrow guage cars.
lRIZER AUTO CO., Olar, S. c.. 1t.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10
Making the World More Beautiful.

Il am living at an old homestead
that has belonged to several genera
tions of the same family. It has now
passed into the hands of strangers; /;
the members of the old family are
dispersed and gone away. But this
place is a memorial to them, and es-
pecially to the first woman who cane
here as a bride and lived here as wife
and mother through a long and use
full life. Her impress is still upon
everything; her spirit lives anew in
the recurrent blooming of her rose
garden. l, stranger, feel a kinship
with her as l breathe their dewy
fragrance. Early in the spring my
riads of daffodils, jonquils and mar
cissus came up in great haste. Some
bore trumpets and were the trum-
peters of the good tidings of spring,
the eternal yellows of all the sun
sets within the hearts of them, their
fragrance and freshness almost di-
vine: At Easter time the white flags
unfurled in all their purity, an en-
blem of the sweet spirit of her whose
pure thought and innate love of the
beautiful gave them, a perpetual gift
of loveliness, to those that came af-
ter her. Today there is flaming OF
crimson lilies and amaryllis against
the green shrubbefy. Nor can we
who are the inheritors of this love-
illness forget that the sweetness OF
one woman made it all possible.
Though she is mingled with the dust,
the work of her hands lives on in
the beauteous life of the lilies; she
is immortalized in the blooming of
her flowers.
"There is a lesson for me in all
this exquisite loveliness. l, too, may
live again in flower or vine or tree.
Who of us but can recall, even now,
mothers rose bush, or the holly
hooks, lilies, and larkspur of the old
home garden; the trees that father
planted, the walnut at the barn lot,
to say nothing of the individual fruit
trees that had each name and per-
sonality of it's own?
"Now for the lesson. I have al
ready planted some blood-red can
mas; they are growing beautifully
and will continue for years and
years. I am rolling stone but |
do try to leave each spot I roll away
from little bit improved. At one
place where l once lived is growing
clematis vine that blooms like a
summer snow storm of vapory white
flowers. At another a grand Vir-
ginia creeper covers a plain little
cottage, changing it into fairy cas-
tie by moonlight.
'It is easy to set few straight,
fine little trees in bare sun-stricken
yard of the rented places-trees that
are growing wild and free all over
our dear Southland. Just thought
of those who are to come after u.s.
and that thought materialized by the
planting of a walnut, or maple, or
vine or fig tree, or anything of beau
ty and Joy, will make all the world
lovelier and ourselves nobler. DO
this; do it now. No matter II you
only have a week to stay where you
are, leave a memorial, so that others
| who live there in days to come WILL
know that it has sometime been the
abode of one whose soul was alive
with the love of God and OF nature
and humanity. Mrs. w. l. Zachry
in the Progressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10

A commission has been issued to
the Branch Furniture company, OF
Fairfax, with capital of $4,000.
The petitioners are B. F. Thomas, }.
NJ. Thomas, P. H. .Loadholt, and J.
T. Compton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10
AmbideXterity.

Some one noticed that Pat was am
bideXtrous.
when l was boy he explained,
me father always said to me, Pat,
learn to cut your finger nails wild yer
left hand, for some day We might lose
yer right hand,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10

Two cities in Colombia on the op-
posite sides OF the Andes mountains
will be connected by steel ropeway
more than 81 miles long, which will
transport passengers and freight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10

Collect and sell names and adj
dresses in your spare time. Big in,
come, no canvassing. Detailed in-s
structions .10c. Address KEARSE
NAIL ORDER HOUSE, Dept E.,
TimmonsviNe, S. c.. 1t.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10

Strayed-About two weeks ago,
one black gilt; will weigh about $50
pounds; unmarked. Will pay for re-
covery. P. NJ. warm, r. F. D. q,
Bamberg. S. c.. 1t.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10

For Sale have 25 shoats for
sale; will dress between so and IS
pounds; fine porkers. Also II head.
nice beef cattle. Will sell at war.
time prices. G. B. CLAYTON, Ehr-.
hardt, S.. c.. - 2-17.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10

Wanted-To buy few more one
dollar gold pieces. Will pay $1.75;
each. l also buy old coins. B. c..
McDUFFIE, Box 531, Bamberg, s.
c.. It..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 2jc;
For 25 Words or Less.

For Sale-Duroc Jersey pigs. Reg
istered and as good as grown. G.
FRANK BAMBERG, Bamberg, S.. c.,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10

Sanitary Plumbing, tin work and.
guttering work. Repair work a
speciality. EDW.. A.. INABINET,.
Bamberg, s. C. Phone 81. tt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10

South Tyrol has one electric rail
way,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-10

Coal is more than $50 ton in
Rome.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
SOY BEAN VALUABLE IN IMPRov
ING SOIL.
Method of Planting For Best Re
suits Varies With Use Intended
For Product.

The value Of the soy bean, whether
grown for hay, for the product OF
grain or for soil improvement, has
been definitely established. An
especially profitable manner OF
utilizing the crop is by hogging
down after the beans are mature.
The beans in connection with corn
make a ration which is unsurpassed
for the economical production OF
pork, and farmers are becoming
much interested in the beans for
this purpose. Hogging down corn
is a practice which is also being
extensively followed, and the ques-
ton naturally occurs whether 1t Is
not profitable TO grow these two
crops together so that they can be
harvested by hogs 10 the best ad-
vantage.
As with almost any practice, re-
suits will vary with the soil, the
season, and with different farmers.
Certain farmers have reported ex-
cellent results from sowing the
beans right in the row with the
corn, a special attachment to the
ordinary corn planter being used
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Farm Demonstration and Special
investigator

10 sow the beans in a continuous
row.
On rich soil and in seasons OF
abundant rainfall there is no doubt
that this method will prove salts
factory, and that the combined
yields Of the two crops will be
more than either would give alone.
In a dry season or on poor soil,
the results are liable TO be far less
satisfactory as the yield Of both
crops will doubtless be less than il
Ieither were planted alone.
As moisture conditions are so
/ frequently unfavorable at some
IItime during the season il would
seem to be better practice to plant
the corn and beans in. alternate
rows. When planted this way, the
distance between rows need not be
more than three feet, or six feet be-
tween the corn rows. The corn
planter with the bean attachment
can be used to plant the crop, using
corn in one OF the boxes only, for all
corn planters can be set to plant
rows three feet apart. In planting
SOY beans for hogging down a mod
erately early variety that ripens at
the same time as corn should be
used.
Where soy beans are wanted for
silage or hay, they should be plant
ed alone so that the plants may
attain their maximum size.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
COMPLIMENTS TO OUR C0-AGENT
By J. G. Baugh

Our county agent, Spence, began
work in this territory on August 20,
1914. Ever since that time he has
attended earnestly and enthusiastic
cally to his job. No greater work is
being done among us than he is now
doing. Unless we stop to think II
is impossible for us to realize the
tremendous advancement our COM
munity is making due TO his work
and influence.
Spence begins at the bottom Of
things and works upward. He is in
stilling into the minds OF our boys
and girls first, the important
principles Of agriculture and domes-
tic life. What young person in our
neighborhood doesn't know Spence?
He has organized our boys into corn
and pig clubs. These boys are
growing more corn on one acre OF
ground than most of our farmers are
growing on two or three acres. The
pig club boys are each growing pure
bred pigs. They are proving beyond
all doubt that it takes fewer pounds
Of feed TO produce a pound Of flesh
on a pure bred pig than it does on
a scrub or even a grade.
The tremendous influence OF
these clubs is growing involuntarily
on a great number Of our farmers,
The great common interest among
the boys, while on a competitive
basis, is something wonderful.
Spence is now planning the great
est meeting OF instruction and all
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
CINCINNATI MARKETS

wheat-No. 2 red s1O4@l.O5, No. 3
s6c0$1, No. 4 S5Q93c.
COrn-No. 2 white 73@7Shc, No. 3
white TIM @73c, No. white 69@70c,
No. Q yellow 73Q73hc, No. 3 yellow
72h @73c. No. 4 yellow 69q70c, No.
mixed 72hQ73c, No. 3 mixed 72@
72hc, No. 4 mixed 6997Oc, white ear
7s@77c, yellow ear 76q7Sc, mixed ear
75Q77c.
Oats-No. 2 white Northwestern A
G45c, standard white Northwestern AZ
0431sc, No. 8 white Northwestern AZ
Q43c, No. 8 white local 39d ACC. No. 4
white 38@39c, No. 2 mixed 3S@39c
No. 8 mixed 37QSSc. No. mixed 1874
Q3611c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy s2l. No. 2 s1s
No. 8 s16@17.
Eggs-Prime frsts 21c, firsts 20hc
ordinary firsts 19hc. seconds lSc.
Poultry-Broilers, TO ~ Id. 30d
SIC; over IL ID. SIC; fowls, lbs and
over, lie; under lbs, lie; ROSTERS
old. 10c; spring ducks, 2 TO 3 lbs, 1Sq
Doc; spring ducks, 3 lbs and over. l6c
ducks, white, lbs and over, lac; un
der 8 lbs, Ice; colored, lie; hen tur
keys, s lbs and over, gle; old tom tur
keys, 10 lbs and over, gle; crooked
breasted, 10912c; culls, case.
Cattle-Shippers sS.50@10. butcher
steers, extra $9Q975, good to choice
s8.25Q9, common TO fair sG.5e@s; heif
ers. extra, SS.75Q9.5o. good 20 choice
$SQ8.60, common 10 fair $6Q9.75
cows, extra s7@7.50. good to choice 81
Q676, common to fair s4.75Q5.75
Gamers. s4q4.75; stockers and feed
ers S5.60QS.
Bulls-Bologna s6.75Q7, extra s7.2l
Q760, fat bulls S7.25Q775.
Calves-Extra sl025ql0.60. fair Il
good s7.60@l0.26, common and large
366l0. ,.,..~~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08

around entertainment for the Club
members that has ever been offered
by any county agent in Kentucky.
In July a whole day and a half will
be devoted TO this event. They will
have the opportunity of meeting
and hearing talks from three OF
the State agents in agricultural
work. A part Of the time will be
devoted to visiting the College Farm
and Garden. Here they will learn
many practical and scientific les
sons. They will also be entertained
and instructed by moving pictures.
Then an automobile trip all over
Madison county will shine as a great
feature in this meeting. One hun
dred young people will enjoy this
rare occasion. Berea College and
the citizens Of Berea will cooperate
in making this the greatest time
our Club members have ever known.
Now another great movement in
fluencing our community will be
the farmers demonstration train.
Eighteen or more Of our farmers
will have the privilege Of visiting
different points in Fayette, Pendle-
ton and jefferson counties. This OPP
portunity, made possible by our
county agent, will bring home to
us many new and progressive ideas.
Spence has introduced into our To-
cality several new crops. Quite .
few acres of Sudan grass are being
planted this year. He is proving to
us by demonstration that sweet
clover is TO be the alfalfa Of this
section. Many acres are now being
grown, and the outlook for a still
larger acreage for next year is still
more gratifying. Alfalfa is also
growing in favor as about twenty
acres are being grown successfully
under the direction of Mr.. Spence.
All spring Mr.. Spence has been
preaching better seed-bed prepara-
ton. We are glad 10 say this gospel
has been needed. His text now is
thorough cultivation" We believe
this gospel will sink deep into good
and honest hearts and bring forth
fruit a hundred fold.
Now let us all be his fellow-co-
operators and help him as he helps
US 10 make our community more
prosperous, more congenial and
more hanpy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
WHY STUDY HOME scrENcEi
By Daisy Brundage

We hear very often the remark,
why do you want TO study homo
science" Your mother can teach
you more than any domestic science
iteacher." Again you may hear some
mothers say, II simply will not al
low my daughter TO study HON e
nscience for I never studied IL and !
can cook as well as anyone"
We will grant that this is true.
But do you know why you cook
foods in a certain way? Do you
know how TO cook the various
kinds OF food TO make them easier
No digest? Do you know what foods
to give yourself and family in order
to produce the best physical de-
velopment?
Domestic science Is no longer
mere cooking but IL is a study OF
foods and their relation TO the hui
man body. IL is a study Of their
composition, structure, nutritive
value, and place in the diet-so that
when a food is served we know
what II does for the body, in what
proportions we should serve II,
the effect heat has upon IL, and
what conditions effect its digesti-
bility. To be more definite - do
nestle science is study OF foods
so as 10 know how 20 nourish the
body. To do this best we must have
a knowledge Of the composition OF
the body. We find that the human
body is composed Of water, pro-
tein, carbohydrates, fat, and mineral
matter. Scientists have discovered
that the various food materials con-
tain these same food principles in
greater or lesser amounts. As tho
tissues OF our bodies are constantly
being worn out we must know what
10 eat in order 10 rebuild them.
We obtain these compositions only
from the food we are able 10 digest.
Please notice that did not say
from the foods we eat. but from
the foods that we digest. There Is
quite a difference in the two state
ments. You see, II we would have
strong, efficient bodies IL is very
important TO know what food TO eat
land how 10 prepare il that we may
receive the most nourishment.
Scientists tell us that an egg which
lis properly prepared will digest in
bne and three quarter hours, while
the one that has been fried until IL
is crisp, will remain in the diges-
tive tract for at least seven hours.
This long process OF digestion IS
very apt 10 cause fermentation in
the tract and bring about other
unpleasant results.
Each OF the compositions OF the
body have a specific function. each
being important in its own work.
~. The water Is very important
as it reduces the food TO liquid
form. so that II can be easily swal-
lowed, digested, and absorbed. II
assists in carrying nutrition TO the
cells and helps in the removal OF
wastes from the system. II moistens
all the membranes OF the body. pro-
notes circulation. and through pre-
SEPARATION regulates the temperature
OF the body. A large proportion OF
! the water needed by our bodies is
supplied by the food we eat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08

Hogs-Good to choice packers and
butchers $s.35@9.40. mixed packers
s925qS35. stays s5.50q65o. common
to choice heavy fat sows $6.75Q8.76,
select medium $9.10d9.20. light ship
,ers ss.s599. pigs lilo lbs and less)
S6QS25.
Sheep-Extra $7G725. good to
hoice $6.25Q676. common to fair 50
06.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08

This gives the best training for those who teach
that young through the
and fall through the
thus earning keep right their OF study
Read Dnsmores book How Teach District School,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08

3rd -Berea's General Academy Course

For those who expecting teach and who not
thru College, desire education also gives the
best education those study and
expect TO il by themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08

more happy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08

The cOmposer-Can you think OF
anything that would improve this mu-
steal comedy OF mine?
The Musical Director-Yes; have It
rewritten for the films.-New York
Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
Live Volcanoes

Live Volcanoes
There are from 800 to $50 volcanoes
on the globe. This estimate Includes
merely live volcanoes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
Why Not Face the Facts
About Armor Competition?
To he People:

People,:
composition
max
utnighth asked bids
the bwsth
sultofs ucha dhavebo two h
of bushes andlea the
plant n time nced
The in has always asked for bids from
three manuacurers, but matter what the price
each years business divided among them.
Arxnor
but oncu stomer
The oluion Of the puhIcul prohe is regulation ofua
The Of the problem is fol
Federal Commission
Isntac built solely
tose rvc tho
gAs s \ smxs Co.,: Bethlehem Steel Company
sement