davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-29

clare but should come out and stand
by the country sand the President
Never has the unswerving patriotism
of Tammany Hall been challenged
1t has always responded and taker
the front rank on the firing line wher
the call came"
Mr.. Smith is fifty-three years old
In taking the domination he relin-
Quishes an opportunity to receive
within q few years q pension OF f3,00C
q year from his long service as CHIEF
clerk of the city court. He has foi
many years been a popular and influ
ential figure in Tammany. While moi
now q resident OF the Fifteenth dis
trict, he lived there many years.
He has been nominated to succeed
the late Michael +. Conry. The spe
cial election will be held April IL, and
the Republicans will nominate his op-
ponent tonight.
The Tammany leaders, confident OF
his election, look to Mr.. Smith to act
as the spokesman for Tammany IN
Washington. They believe he will be
able to smooth the differences be-
tween the National Administration
and the local Organization.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
GORILLA-LIKE MAN
Is BEST SOLDIER
DR.. Sheffefman Tells Y. M. C. A.
Audience of Fittest Types
for Service.

Recruiting officers OF the army will
do well to bark to DR.. N. w. Shelter
man, expert in the art of telling what
occupation fits one merely by look.
ing at him.
In a lecture on the type of man
for armies, at the Y. NJ. C. A. las,
night, DR.. Shefferman stated that the
Ideal shape for soldiers is very simi.
lar, to that OF the gorilla, with a
long body and short legs, with a
head small in proportion, and with
very long arms.
The long body accommodates larger
organs than a small body, he stated,
and permits their growth. This gives
endurance. The long arms permit the
prospective soldier to shoulder a gun
more easily than IL his arms were
short and also allow him to grapple
with a foe to great advantage.
Records of thousands of types
show, DR.. shefferman stated, that the
long body type of man is more ef-
ficient, more enduring and longer liv-
ing than the opposite type.
AH leiepnOne OFFICES, ne Sald, the
long development is also greatly de-
sired. A long handed girl is almost
sure of position in the more mod
ern establishments, he declared.
DR.. Shefferman also spoke of Tie
type OF man who should become an
aviator. With a round head, a long
face and a square chin, he said, a
man will make a successful aviator.
The round head denotes recklessness.
The square headed and blunt feat
ured man should be at the rear of
the army directing the work OF the'
round heads he stated.
To the stout man, the stoutness be-
ing an evidence OF hearty particIpa-
tion In excessive quantities of food,
DR.. Shefferman stated that a place
for such a man is in the kitchen
when men 60 to war. The fat man
likes food and, therefore, should be-
como an expert cook.
The lecture was one OF a series
which DR.. Shefferman is conducting
on scientific selection of men for the
positions for which nature fitted
them. His next lecture will be de-
livered next Wednesday night at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
REQUESTS PARTITION SALE
Abner c. p. Shoemaker Files Peti'
tion In Equity Against KInsfoIk.

Abner c. P. Shoemaker today, per-
sonally and as executor under the will
Of his father, Louis P. Shoemaker,
filed suit in equity against his aunts,
Mrs. Clara A. and Mrs. Abigail C. New
man. and his uncle, Francis D. Shoe
maker. asking the court to partition
by sale the balance OF the real estate
left by the late Pierce Shoemaker, the
petitioners grandfather.
The petition Is filed through At
torneys Wilton J. Lambert and r. H.
Yeatman, and sets forth that the
plaintiff, by reason of his fathers
death. Is tenant in common of 1877
acres of valuable property along Rock
Creek in the vicinity of Pierce's Mill
and bordering upon Rock Creek Park,
in which 1t is claimed each Of the
parties interested is entitled to a
one-fourth undivided share.
1t is also alleged that some of the
are indebted to the estate
of Louis p. Shoemaker for advances
made on account of their interests in
the estate prior to the death of Mr..
which, petitioner claims,
he is entitled to have set OF against
their shares of any proceeds of sale.
The court is asked to appoint trus-
tees to make sale and conveyance of
the property and division of the pur-
chase money.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
BROADWAY SEEKING
SHAKESPEARE, JR.
Quest Is On for Some One to
Write Sure-Fire Stage Sue
cess on 0Id-Time Lines.

New York is combing Broadway for
the man who can write a sure-fire
successful play scientifi .ally built n
the fundamental lines OF former guc.
cesses.
Actual war, even more than the
present situation, will have q far
reaching effect On the theatrical
world.
Managers and producers therefore
are now busy EnnIyzlns all former
successes with a view to incorporat-
ing the best elements in plays, SO
thst the smallest possible amount Of
money will be needed In coming pro-
ductions.
Almost the first plays chosen for
scientific analysis are "Ths Old
Homestead" sway Down East" and
''1n Old Kentucky"
The phenomenal life OF these plays
has placed them in a category by
themselves.
GKentucky1 at Polls.
One of these three former produe-
tions is always on the boards some
place, either in England, America, or
Australia At the present time I'm
Old Kentucky" is being played at The
Poll Theater in this city.
Manager Berger, of Polls, for many
years manager of the Columbia Thea
ter. and the dean in theatrical circles
in this city. has housed all these pro-
ductions during his career.
Questioned as TO the possibility of
having a play written to order and
on the lines laid out in old
successes, he Eaid:
broadway has been scratching for
the sure fire. success and perfect play
every since the first light went up
over the FIRST theater, and they still
are governed by hit or miss methods.
"But perhaps they are on the right
track at last, this time. For approx
mately a quarter of a century WAY
Down East The Old Homestead
and In Old Kentucky hav drawn
crowds.
Contrast I'm Attractions.
'No wonder Broadway has at last
taken them to analyze. For instance,
last week we played a later day
New York success, which had never
before been played in this city. We
played to exactly one-half the crowds
that we are playing to this week
when we are showing In Old Ken
lucky
MY own views on the reasons for
The success OF the old plays are as
Tague as anyone's else. Technically
he old plays are good, the plots sre
simple, true to life, and clean. They |
-efiect the play of simple, unstudied |
emotions.
Modern plays usually reflect al
standard OF life and living common to |
he few instead of the many. For |
hat reason, the many are not inter |
.sted in them"
According to a theatrical paper, the |
authors chosen to write the "doped |
lp" plays will be announced in the |
rear future by the various manage
nents.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29

You don't want q slow remedy when
your stomach IL bad-or an uncer-
tain one-or q harmful one-your
stomach is too valuable: you mustn't
injure It with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin IL noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness: its certain unfailing action In
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs
Its quick relief In indigestion. dys-
pepsta and gastritis when caused by
acidity has made It famous the world
over.
amer in your home-keep II HANDY
The Washington times., 1917-03-29

get large fifty-cent case from any
drug store and then II anyone should
eat something which doesn't agres
with them; IL what they eat lays like
lead. ferments and sours and forms
gas: causes headache. dizziness and
nausea: eructations OF acid and un-
digested food-remember a. soon as
with the stomach II helps to neutral
tze the excessive acidity, then all the
stomach distress caused by II disap-
pears. Its promptness. certainty and
ease In overcoming such stomach dis
try it-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
FOR SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT,

LANSING, Mich, March 29.-The
Michigan house OF representatives
was on record here today, II to 21,
as favoring submission of a woman
suffrage constitutional amendment to
the vote OF the people. The measure
now goes to the senate.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
Mems Furnishings

Small lot of Mems Golf Caps, lin
ed and unlined styles: large sizes.
soe xslue' oe worth SOC and 15c
Mems Ribbed Cotton Union Suits.
short sleeves, ankle length; made
with closed crotch. Worth Mo
foc each 11S
Mems Faultless Pajamas, of mad
ras. percales. nainsook, and mer-
cerized materials. Values e1 TX
worth s1.50 each ......... Ols1O
Mems 0veraIls and Jumpers,
heavy weight blue denim. ESo
Odd sizes. Worth $1.00 ..... UCC
Mems Onyx Half Hose, in black,
plain colors and fancy effects. COo
Worth 60c pair ...........-. HOC
Mems Light Weight BaIbrigEan
Underwear. short sleeve shirts and
ankle length drawers. 00o
Worth 35c pair ............ HcN
GOIdenberg's-Flrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
TEXANS DEBATE SUFFRAGE.

Woman suffrage was debated last
night before the Texas Club in the
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Third and
streets northwest, Mrs. Jessie Hardy
MacKaye and Miss Ida c. Plummer
The Washington times., 1917-03-29

Mil ends of 3s-inch Bleached
Cotton and Cambria, In useful
lengths for spring and summer
needs Fine, soft-hnish, close
woven grades.
Goldenberg's-First F1oor.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
A MOTHERS TROUBLES

a mothers unending work and
devotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves its mark
in dimmed eyes and carewcm ex-
pressions-she ages before her time.
A mother whois weary and languid
should take SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil as a Strengthening food and
bracfng tonic to purify her blood and
build up her nerves before it is too
late. Start Scott's Emulsion today
It Is free from alcohol.
Scott q Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. Is-zS
The Washington times., 1917-03-29

supported the Affirmative and the
negative was taken by DR.. +. +. Mar
tyn and DR.. J. B. williams. Musical
The Washington times., 1917-03-29

Mrs. Maud Boyd and Miss Jewell JenI
fer were on the program.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21
I TOW, POMOCY
ARMII POLSKIEJ
In, H, PadHTSWSkiej.

Lista Rr. Atty skladek ma welne dla
Tow. Pomocy Armii Polskiej imie-
MIA Heleny Poderswkiej jest jak ma
stepuje:
PAM Rozalia Petlak 50; PAM He
lena Szymanska 81; PAM Jadwiga
GOgOlinska So: PAM A. E. Napieral-
ska "a 10 funt6w weiny $50; Tow.
zOrza gr. IA wv. Polek $25; Tow.
Sw. Maryi Magdaleny gr. 1870 Wv.
POlek $40: To samo t~owarzystwo ma
Gwiazdke ola zoinierzy skIadka Cd
czionkin S13; Tow. Tryumf Polski
gr. 155 Wv. Polek $50: Tow. Sw.
Jadwigi gr. 1873 Wv. Polek $40;
Tow. NJ. B. Kr6l. Kor. Polskiej gr.
sta Wv. Polek $40; PAM Amelia Da-
nisch "a II par pratk6w $2.75: pa
nj GOgOlinska "a druty loo. Razem
s116.95. Poprzednio kwitowana lista
1sza ~$5S9.16; lista 2ga "$1O1.27; Ii
sta 5cia $357-4O. Cd logo pazdzier-
nika Og6iem zebrano $"1,161.7S.
SkOlektowane przez p. Zofie Tata-
r6wne ma Gwiazdke dla ~zo}nierzy Ar
mil Polskiej: p. Adamkiewicz zoe;
p. Puksta, 25cI p. Szrojf 25c; p.
Bartoszewicz 1Oc; PAM Skrapczynska
81; p. S. Gadowski 25c: Q. H. Bacia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

nowski 81; N. n. 10c; p. Wojciech
Mika 25c; p. Janik soc; p. st. Szczy-
gielski soc; p. FIR. Grymba soc; p.
Jan Kozera 81; p. X. Preyss 81; p.
NJ. Formejster 81; p. N. Sol 25c;
p. Wiktor Barely Csc; p. Piekarski
loo. Razem $3.50.
Opr6cz tego ziozono ofiary jak ma
stepuje: Fila Tow. Pom. Armii Pol
skiej z parafii Sw. Jacka Avondale
80 par mitynek; PAM L. Woiowska
weine ma ? parry skarpetek; p. Apollo
MIA Derowicz l pare mitynek i szal;
D. J0zefa Dziadul 2 parry skarpetek;
D. A. Neumann . motki weiny.
Wszystkim ofiarodawcom tax Cd
dzialom z Jackowa jak i Wac}awowa,
Towarzystwom, oraz poszczegolnym
osobom skiadamy niniejszem mai
szczersze podziekowanie "a dotych-
czasowa pomoc. Panic zas, ktore
moga poSwieciG troche czasu, proslmy
O zg~laszanie sic do piracy cd godz.
2giej do 5tej popoludniu kazdego
dnia. pr6cz soboty. oraz W pOniedziaf
XII. Srody i piatki cd Smej do 1OteJ
wieczorem do sail Biblioteki W Do
mu wv. Polek.
UWAGA! Ma liScie mr.. Sci W po-
kwitowaniu l!sty skolektowanej
przez p. Aniele Danisch ominiete 20
staio nazwisko dra Stefana R. Pietro-
wicza. kt6ry zlozyl SIS i dr.. J. B. lie
linskiego 'kt6ry ziezyf ME ST, lecz
SIS, co niniejszem prostujemy.
Anna Neumann, PREF.
Marya Uchacz, sekr. fin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

strong in his confidence in Jehovah,
and for this he obtained help.
But we of this day have not really
takehr> to heart the lesson of Sen
nacherib's defeat. We go on day after
day defy&ng Gods purposes and FOL
lowing our own inclinations and de-
sires lust as tho God had not set
limit upon them. Many things God
has commanded us to do and we put IL
off on one pretext or another, think
ing God will forget or overlook our
delinQuency MANY things he has
plainly said we must not do but we
continue to do them, easing our con-
science with the fallacy that God did
not mean what he said or that the
commands given ages ago have no re-
lation to the conduct of man at the
present day. We live on and prosper
In spite of our defiance, and soon be
gin to think that God will let us off
easy. But because we are immedi-
ateiy punished. does not diminish one
iota the inevitability of that punish
ment. God is merciful to forgive the
penitent, long suffering with the weak
and misled but for the stiff-necked
there Is always in store In due time n
horrible reckoning. But, on the other
side OF the picture, there IS no room
to question his Willingness and ability
to help those who sincerely call upon
him. He may not work miracles for
us, he may even send succor to us in
quite different shape from what we
expected or prayed for. but In his own
way God will defend his own, and the
prayers of a HeZekiah will never so
unanswered. Some of us get impa-
tent because Gods help does not come
to us rs soon or in the way we wanted
II, but be assured that Gods wisdom
Is as far above ours as a fathers is
above his child's, and he is more low
ingly compassionate than any father
and vastly more powerful to give us
whatever he knows is good for us.
Sometimes he sees best to deny us the
boon we ask. but when he does he
sends us grace to meet the disappoint-
ment and In after years we can look
back and see how much better for us
was his way than ours. Let us do our
best, with due regard for Gods will,
trusting him with the final Issue, but
never forget the power Of prayer from
a sincere heart. God is our refuge
and strength" no matter what terror
may threaten us. "a very present help
in trouble
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

times when they were not able to take
care of themselves. Just as he inter
posed to save the kingdom Of Judah
from the asgressions of Assyria, when
II appeared from all human calcula-
tions that the little nation was
doomed. AS an extreme, some people
have carried the idea of divine inter
vention so far as to calculate that God
will voluntarily and alone defend his
favored people from evil. That is run
ming a theory into the ground, In all
cases where God interviewed it was
after his people had themselves made
a heroic effort to resist the enemy, or
where they were so powerless to do
so that only divine aid could be ef-
fective. God Is always willing to help
his children, but not the lazy ones
he requires that we shall undertake to
help ourselves and pin our faith to his
willingness to see to the result.
Sennacherib was not invading Judah
In a bandit raid, but he had WELL
defined political purpose in view. He
was not furnishing Judah for any real
offense, except bare pretext such as
Germany used to overrun Belgium. 1t
was matter of military necessity"
with him that Judah should be made
subject to the Assyrian crown, because
Egypt was his most powerful rival
and he feared Egyptian influence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

among the Jews. He wanted control
OF Judah as a defense of his southern
border against his powerful rival He
had no more compunctions against
conquering small and inoffensive
kingdom than have the militarists of
later age In carrying out their ambi-
tious schemes. But the Assyrian kings
were used to depending for prestige
upon their heather gods and had no
more respect for Jehovah than for the
deities OF Ninevah. He tried to per-
suade the Jews that they were foolish
to rely on Hezekiah's confidence on
his God to save them from the con-
queror. To be plain, he blasphemed.
and blasphemy was one sin that never
failed to bring punishment. whether
the bfasphemer knew the true God or
not. Sennacherib's punishment was in
an epidemic sweeping away the great
er part of his boasted army so that
he returned Inundated to his own
land and in a short time was slain by
his own sons. So much for the folly
of resisting God. Hezekiah was timid
and had already compromised with
evil by robbing the temple of gold
and silver in the hope OF buying off
the powerful king and appeasing his
greed. but he wasted the effort, for
the Assyrian was intent on bigger
plans than mere tribute. 1t Is folly to
try to make terms with the devil, for
he will always get the worst OF the
deal and he never keeps his bargain
any longer than suits his purpose. But
Hezekiah, with all his timidity, was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
MAUDE MULLER'S RAKING STUNT WENT BIG"
UNTIL TULSA COUNTY GIRL SHOWED HER UP

N~~@e~~~N~>~-~-~--~~>-~s~s
so "summery" that the government
thermometer was registering lO6 in
the shade of Tulsa. And of course
there is no shade on the Bolton hay
field.
Father didn't want me to do it.
Miss lnez modestly admitted the day
following her eclipse OF Maude Mil
ler's record. He does not like to
have me work at all on the farm
except washing dishes and such rou-
tine about the house.
Too Many TO Feed.
You see we have half dozen extra
mouths to freedom account of the
wheat harvest being on. love to
cook for our own family of four. but
! am poor boarding house boss
when 1t comes to feeding half dozen
farm hands with wolf-like appetites.
SO just arranged deaf with mother
and my sister Martha. They we're to
do the cooking and | agreed to help
with the outside labors. OF course
they laughed when told them | could
shock wheat and everything like that.
Then ! overheard father say the
alfalfa was reaGy for cutting and that
he feared a rain would overtai,e US be-
fore he could finish the harvest and
get to the hay. There | saw my
chance. ! had done lots of work be-
fore when we lived on farm up at
Honeywell, Kan. SO that's all there
was to It. 1t was no more difficult
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
~
BY BIN NEWSOrE

Lesson July 22. III Kings IS and 19.
The costly error of Sennacherib was
one that has been often repeated In
subsequent history. He conceived that
physical power was supreme over JUS
tice and right, and that his ambition
had no limits except the ability of his
military preparations. Napoleon thot
the same when he invaded Russia,
and. like Sennacherib. he made a sorry
-fetreat. Wilhelm of Prussia thinks so
now. but God has raised up against
him practically the nations of all the
earth. 1t has been said derisvely
that God is on the side that has the
biggest guns, but the saying has been
proven false over and over again.
Sometimes we see the evil overcoming
the good for the time being, but we
are assured by divine promise that In
all things the Lord of all the earth
0verrules all these things for ultimate
good. Yet in many other instances 1t
has been plain that the hand Of divin-
ity has guided the affairs OF men in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

hours, then without stopping for lunch
changed teams and vehicles and me-
andered around the patch again rak-
ing the entire crop of hay into neat
wind-rows. Then Miss Inez rested
rested by washing and wiping the fam
lily dishes and churning four pounds
Of butter after parta-king of her be-
lated noon time meal.
She did all this on a summers day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

was extended in order that he and his
bride might visit relatives in this city
before the Ohio regiment was ordered
into the service. as 1t Is expected to be
within very few days.
Company G was stationed at San
Antonio during the Mexican trouble.
In command Of the lieutenant, and
several of the members OF that COM
pany have friends among the men Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

than motoring to Tulsa in the blazing
hot sun.
Skirts? Nix.
We'll you surely are second
Maude Miller" 1t was suggested. You
performed quite a feat for Il farm
hand in skirts"
I'm skirts" repeated Miss Bolton,
seemingly indignant. why l wore
overalls, of course"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
LIEUTENANT ON HONEYMOON
AWAITING CALL TO C0L0RS
william z. Daley and Bride Visit With
Mother and Brother. Charles
Daley of Tulsa.

Lieutenant and Mrs. William V.
Daley of Lima. Ohio, are the guests
Of Charles Daley and mother, Mrs.
Marguerite Daley at $40 South Den
YER. the occasion Of The visit being
the honeymoon of Mr.. and Mrs. Daley
of Lima. Q
The lieutenant is an officer of Com
pany c, Second regiment, Ohio nation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

General Hindenburg estimates that
two years will be required to whip the
United States. Even Americans ac-
customed to well organized work on
big Jobs would not expect him to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

IA Now Miss Maude was
- quite some female farmer
If she cut all the capers with the hay
crop that the late lamented Mr.. Whit
tier gave her credit for in his world
famed poem. But when 1t comes to
actual agricultural stunts outside OF
pretty poetry. Miss Inez Bolton, 22,
daughter OF j. A. Bolton, Tulsa county
farmer living midway between AL
suma and Broken Arrow in a single
day last week discounted the Muller
maiden's meadow-raking in a thou
sand ways.
Not content with mercy emulating
Maude by raking hay Miss Bolton. of
Tulsa county, L. S. A, last Monday
mounted the moving machine on her
fathers farm, went joyriding around
an eight-acre alfalfa field for several
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

the local ambulance company. Miss
Fegan has a number of friends in this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

YOU can take our treat
ment and pay US in any Wdy
that is fair to both physi-
clan and patient. We rant
a chance to proUe We can
cure afflicted, skeptical suf-
fererS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

finish the undertaking In less time
Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
Awesomc AuthOrit,

'I'll bet one cook amt so high and
mighty"
(Which one?"
"The one where the food dictator
boards"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

LIEUT.. WILLIAM V. DALEY.
al guard, and secured a short leave
last week during which he was mar
ried to the bride. formerly Miss
Frances Fegan of Lima. The leave of
absence from the officers command
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
Pioneer Rest Room

a
is
tables,
the welfare of the girls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
Miss Inez Bolton, %, Not Only
Rakes But Mows the Hay on
Fathers Farm.

M &: q: f.. \: =: :. {:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
Menu
DINNER JULY II, 1917
LIBERAL SALARIES

LIBERAL SALARIES
offered ambitious wish learn local
she school Pleasant surroundings
n
Telephone 2900
PIONEER TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH co.