davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
CAPTAIN G. B. WEST BACK
officer Served with Third Division
and Mny Re Sent to South
America.

Mrs Esther Wheelwright West left
yesterday for Norfolk. where she viii:
join her husband, Captain George
Brooks West, who arrived from over
seas on the Nansemond, which landed
In New York on Saturday morning
Captain West gave up his practice
IN Norfolk in the early spring of 1917
10 join the medical corps OF the TWEEN
ly-ninth Division, which was in train
ing At Anniston. Ala. prior 10 going
overseas. He was subsequently trans
fcrred TO the Third Division and com
nSs!oncd captain and has for sew
cral months past been stationed with
the army of occupation at CoblenZ. 1t
is probable that Captain West Will go
to South America for service in Brazil.
After spending few days with his
parents in Norfolk. Captain West will
accompany his Wife on visit TO the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas s. WhcclwriGht. at "Buck
mead Springs" in Chesterfield County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
BAIL THREE NEGRO WOMEN
Fri" Is Charged WITH Using MoiI, 10
Bcfraud NInii-Ordcr
liOunes.

Annie NJ Johnson, Lille II. Johnson
ana LA Il. Garter. all colorcd OF
h'hN,r pam. Va. were hailed yeStcr-
HHF BY united StateS Commissioner
l"GGnh"imer for their appearances i'm
~ Federal Court on It's opening this
sal!. All three are charged with de-
lIdudlnS mail order houses by misrcp-
reH"htinE and misleading statements
"s' -oNlc" INSPECTORS VINO took them
iht" CUSTODY declared that the women
Wtrc representing 10 ma order houses
,iat thry hah sent ih"n funds through
me ,n, mars ,ki!s which they had not done
hnn ma goods sent them had been
.ost When lhcN had been received I,
rs also charged That tn" women varied
th"ir names uGnu ~tonYliy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
SEEK CANNED PlNEAPPLES
TO SELL CONSUMERS HERE
Pokt-Ohice Officials Would Inrrrase
Variety of Stocks to BE Ordered
From Richmond

Inquiries were mailed yesterday BY
postal officials 20 the War Department
requesting that tie Richmond post
Office ne allowed an amount Of pine
apples tcannedJ. toilet soap and Jam
10 offer 70 thermometers 20! sale
through the postal service.
II Is known that me department had
quantity OF the articles mentioned
for sale and on the requ,sltion list for
Richnon mailed whc1 the sales here
Were arsi started these articles were
mentioned II was later found that the
canned piueapplies, Jam and SOAP did
not appear on the daily lists and 10
orders for them were CccDtcd.
Orders yesterday for government
foods only amounted to sl25, il was
announced. and only ten orders were
taken all day. None % tho foodstum
ordered here has arrived Yet. IL was
said yesterday. and officials believe
that many persons are holding bacl.
their orders until reishbors receive
ordered goods and they can judge o!
rs quality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
ASKS HIGHER STANDARD
OF DENTAL EFFICIENCY
DIR. Seymour Il. Ward Addresses
Opening Session of State Den
lists Convention.
WOULD EDUCATE CLIENTELE
Proposes Campaign Showing Value
OF Clean Teeth and Mouths iii
Children and AdultS-Promincnt
Surgeons Here.

Raising the standard OF dental eff
cheney and the enlightenment Of
clientilc. especially children. by Il
state-widc campaign on hygiene of the
teeth were the keynotes of the address
of DR.. Seymour Blair Ward. of Belle
Haven. president of the Virginia state
Dental Association. at the opening OF
the ffticth annual convention at the
Medical College of Virginia last night.
Every trade. business and pro-
fession has felt the upheaval of the
war he said. and dentistry is no
exception. This is no doubt Inc most
history, RecoEnition and honors have
como 10 us to Il greater degree per-
haps than we had reason to so soon
expect. With these. however. have
come added responsibilities which. We
as Individual ntembers OF our pro-
fession. must face sQuarcly. To do
tins it is necessary to lose sight OF
ourselves and to give the best there
iabors of those who unstintingly gave
problems that face us rs dentists"
Urges Greater Efforts.
AS we. today. are reapinE and alb
sorbing the benefits of the faithful
labors of those who unstitningly gave
their time. so let us strive to do
greater things for the bettermcnt and
uplift of our profession.
Teach that health. clean mouths
tliN SOunu tteln promote elilClenCN. IL
is my estimation that this will in time
go far toward the solution of root
canal and other problems of ascptic
reconstruction"
pr. Ward urged that an oral hygiene
committee be authorized and one be
appointed for the launching OF cam
paiEn for public instruction as to bet
ter teeth.
The opening session last night was
begun by invocation by DIR. George f..
Reese. of Richmond. who was fol-
lowed by DR.. Il. L. Simpson. also OF
Richmond, who delivered the address
OF welcome. DR.. W. q. Delp, of Rural
Retreat, in fitting phrases responded
TO the welcoming address.
Leading Surgeons Hero.
Among the distinguished dental sur
Eeons who arc conducting courses dur
ing the convention are Dr.. Theodore
Blum. Of New York City: DR.. Forrest
II. orion, of Minneapolis, Mimi. and
DIR. y. l.. Gray. OF Richmond
The convention will he in progress
All the week. coming TO a close on
Saturday.
The session tomorrow night will be
confined entirely to business matters.
Reports of the treasurer and of the
executive committee for the past year
Viii be heard. New members will be
elected and other items OF business will
be discussed and acted upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
NORTH SIDE CITIZENS DECIDE
ON ROUTE TO BE IMPROVED
Propose City Pave Monteiro to Poe.
From Poe TO North Avenue. Thence
Brrohland boulevard.

CScI=1s >, 5z-2c Heights last might
zt-sc --cL discuss .o- a1d debate de-
c-=- :. almost E-zr..r GUS vote.
= nae improved KS -o-.= beginning
CO Nc-cs--2 ..v@--= 81: extending 20
Pcs Sc-==- t-c- Pa -:-=&. . North
t-=1-= .-t s--- North Avenue 10
E-o-o :=-t gz-= Boulevard.
Ssp-=s=- -z-.F=S t-y- ne S-ooElaad
PARK Cites A=z5c-z-.o. also -t;sad :
Ct-.z=cz Association. AID expressed
tr@r cc-1--- - - most log!ca!
st--s- - - :: - z--=--i upon :o-
t1= --2-1v---=-- proposed ~ rae
CITY C-yG-c-- a15-. =. citizens at
tSa1Et - meeting.
Ez-oc -avs--e -..s he a-s: 20 De
proposed 40 %L=: mis- highway <as
advocated ~zz st4-=I tn-- 49, stree,
-zii1ay com rz-s was behind The et-
tort- aot ;n.i. tzz:z determined -
ss!e-- aay-:,s% go The sun o:
usEoC % ave @carS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
VACClNATE PUPILS TODAY
Health Officials Expect to Care for
LnrEe number of Students
During This Week.

arrange to vaccinate all chill
dTen presenting themselves at the va
rious schoo!houscs have been finished,
aud work will begin at 10 O'Clock to-
Gay Health officials expect large
NUMBER OF children TO take advantage
OF the opportunity offered because o.
TIC growing realization among all
citlzens Of the great value of prevent
ing disease before II starts
Inc free vaccination offer was de-
cided Upon 4 few days ago BY health
officials for To-Day and tomorrow so
that the school classes OF the children
VIII not b" !ntcrferei with once class
- arc taken Up this fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

canon dc Valera. president OF
Irish republic. arrive, mt nrond
street station mt s:1J.
Luncheon for de Valera pnrty md
guests at Jefferson. mt ..
Address by dc Valera, City Audi
tortum. mt S:IJ.
General Assembly I'm session mt
Capitol.
tnry street merchants picnic Mt
Clnrk's Springs.
Auxiliary of Grnys' Association.
Grny's trmOry Mt -.
Earnest Workers, w. c. r.. T..
home Mrs. Margaret Smith, Stop ~,
Highland Springs. mt 1:3O.
firnic. Kings Daughters OF Fifth
street Baptist Church tcolorcd,, Mt
Ashland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
FARMERS UNION ON OUTING
Fairfield Organization to Hear Address.
OF state President A. Is.
ThOrHhilI.

The Fairfield Farmers. Union will
hold an a!!-day picnic tomorrow at
Fairfield church. a r. Thornhlll
STATE president OF the organization
ana James IT, Quisenberry. Of Louis.
County, district agent IN extension
WORK. are among those on the pro.
gram Tor addresses. About 200 farm
crs ana dairymcn ere expected 10 az,
icud the picnic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

Menlbefs OF tho Kichmonl Rotary
Club an hold tncir biweckly meet
ing tonight n the rooms OF the Falsl-
members VII he introduced and rcv
eral matters Of routine bushes. win
be !spoSed of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
BrIckbnt Fight Alleged.

\ l., Eacho, forty-cight years old,
3:ps seventh street, Fulton, and J. r.,
street. both white men. were arrested
yesterday on the charge of assaulting
each other with bricks. They were
f'Our,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

! y. Wilson was fined $50 Yesterday when
orouSh; before Justice Crutchtield on the
chafEe OF conducting diSorIcrly house . nd
at Hll East Franklin street Ten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

ull'Ii toNHTFoW
Mrs T; Lcake, in, Police Court vcs,er-
while under the Influence OF in1oxics. nts' Mas
era ;T niSd c"n'!tuanGG" until September {. to
give hrr time TO call witnesses
/, L'e ut, John Newton Hardy, son of
ha: reached Boston from overseas aecordinc
Lieutenant Hardy was With the itsS Enry"' ~
occupation unit! recently.
Mrs. wcstmoreland Davis entertained tho
cin at forSs, Hn y MGSindsTn fresh ;vi air
;hs,n H,nnG I, and assis,ins in serving il
o'ciss and ice cream and cake.
Mrs, Robcr, L.. hudson. president Of the
Wonan.s Anxiliary, Of The Kichrnond Gravs VS.
iiary tonight in The Grays Hrmor Or no Tor "u the
mttsSs u ThH arroinrps number Of com
ims!gas x,S,inr cral and Sad ase0'n Tha
o HSeo rSs1 aled yesterday in the chaneery
has sold the brick Residence ai Sost f+ Monu
myni Venue 10 Julie. W: cannon Rho
sold 10 Richard b. Watkins a lot St"a an ms ms
Bou iw G anG an OF Grorr Ay"nus and
the rear OF this lot for consideration sa Id
Io ~. T1ayio5 Robinson, assistant principal Of
m 20 ,hM saSs has rendered his rssiEnston
- - ''N-h the faculty and board. His
week 't''S
Delegates to the convention OF the grand
0uTe OF Coiore6 Elks OF III. World left
M ibSnn9 ,h ySsisFIay for Atantie Guy. y j.
mans AUXILIARY and a band OF siNty. i've
SS ii.c"S winch Won the prize last wear at
Cleveland o. accompa MED the cie!eSa,ion.
orn rhe FIT, Eth Street Bap,,s, Bulletin. col
sasbses ot the Fs,H Strut qaSr The
- taahiEr It's appearance. Edward Icc
s.ruIntH9ha Is editor: Walter I. White as.
Soc.Ate s'.!tor. and Roscoe g. N!tchcIi ma
aging editor Of the new publication
cd Trsd l. Clear was arraiEped in Police
.SUEi yesterday morning charged VIII
feionious!y stealing ,2s in Uni,sd SAT-
yEtFrshcT hod Clothing valued a. 1915 from
- a I-aw!?C. a sailor. SATURDAY. NIGH, -,
ne vicinity o: the Main Street Station nj:
Gase was continued until Angus; al poira
- =. S-.h..s'hs tor another person who VAS
IN P- Gated ". the alleged robbery.
The ,an1ua! e!Act:ou Of officers Of n. Ear,
hest workers, ". -. T. L. will occur Tne.
ca. Ausust 20. a, the home Of Mrs Mar
go = Htt'H' stop a.. Highland Springs. al;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

Robert Morris. colorcd. who was in Police
court ,,In, on n" charge Of ahettinS in an AS
sauit on Maggie Malone with n rock wa
fined $50 and placed under bond OF $i0o for
sixty days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Reno Bone. who gave his address as Nor.
in!N. waived examination Yesterday in Police
Court on tho charge Of TRANSPORTING ardent
so!ritS. ana was sent on TO the grand Jury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
Accused of Meat Theft.

On the charge OF stealing meat val
ucd al $3.50 from George McSwecurv.
clarence Morris. colorcd, way arreEtcd
last night and taken 10 the iTirs, po-
lice i2tion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

Only one violation OF the Sunday law
AGAINST selling was recorded sunday. NJ
Mem WAS In Police Court yesterday charged
With selling soft drinks a; 1921 North
until tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

Mrs. i. L Lcakc. in Police Court vcst.r-
Gay on inc charce OF driving an automobile
WhHn under the influence OF intoN!C.,nts MAS
Ira nicd a continuance until September e. to
give her time TO call witnesses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

10 Firth Street Baptist Bulletin a coll
ns sI CAulch newspaper, published under the
a auSIis pics Of ne fftth Street BAPTIST Church.
IITuininond Is editor: Walter 4 White as
soc:ate EDITOR. and Roscoe 9 Mitchell man
d6!ns GATOR OF the publication
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

The ,an1ua! eiAc,:on Of orsecr. ~ -,
a. W SSris !" 9 r Z. viii occur Tne.-
Earei Smith. Stop -. Highland spr:ars a;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

Delegates to the convention OF .hc rr,nd
lodge Of Coored EMS OF thu. World r..Si
mhiontnond yesterday for Atlantic City. y. j..
Whcfc the convention is being held A wo,
man AUXILIARY and band OF sixty ave
Di"c"S winch Won the prize last wear al
cleveland. -. accorrra MED the delegation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

\, L'cutenant John Newton Hardy. son OF
MT and Mrs. W. y. Hardy. OF Richmond
has reached Boston from overseas acCorIinr
70 Word received yesterday by his parents
IAeGtcnant Hardy was with the army Of
occupation until recently
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02
S. |. A. RECEPTION COMMITTEES

The following committees have been appointed for the s. I. A. recep- ton:
 Reception committee-Mrs. Mary McRae, Mrs. H. D. Rouse, Mrs. Nat Martin, Mrs. H. J, Wilson.
 Program committee--Mrs. Dan Pitt man, Mrs. Gertrude Moncrief, Mrs. J. c. Stegar.
 Decoration committeeMrs Will Waller, Mrs. l.. J. Griffith, Mrs. Joe Boswell.
 Refreshment committee-Mrs. Jno A. Davis, Mrs. Chas. F. Pittman, Mrs. A. s. Buchanan.
 Advertising committee-Mrs. F. J. Johnson, Mrs. Henry Crow.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02
sANIZE BRANCH OF
 \ AMERICAN COTTON ASSN

Little Rock, Oct. 2.-At confer ce held yesterday afternoon in the 6ce of the governor, preliminary 5ps were taken for the organization
 the Arkansas branch of the Ameri- n Cotton Association.
 {t was decided to call meeting of z Organization committee for 2 p.
 Wednesday, October 8, in the
 ternor's office for the purpose of |ecting delegates to state conven- |n that is to be held at the same l<e on Wednesday, Oct. 22.
 It is the purpose of the association
 secure members among cotton pro- cers, bankers, and allied interests, X the purpose of fostering and safe |8rding the interests of the growers
 cotton. Especial attention will be Ven to practical methods for com |tting destructive pests, and plans ' uniformity in ginning, baling and srketing.
 I R. Alexander, temporary chair 6n of the committee, says that he nsiders this the greatest movement at has ever been undertaken for the uefit of the cotton producer.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02

people are honoring the president for what he has accomplished and are sincerely encouraging him in his fight for the League; and they want no obstruction in the way of the ratification of the covenant" The greatest applause MT. Wilson has won anywhere, has been, when he defied the opposing senators to pro duce a substitute for the League as now constituted, and told them to put up or shut up," and again when he said that if they failed to ratify the treaty they were "contemptous quitters" who "scuttle and run" when the moment came to make good on Americas war promises.
 The heahers of these remarks liter ally leaped to their feet and roared approval. Then there have been closer, more intimate sentiments voiced, and dividuals-fathers and mothers who lost sons in the war have spoken np tsle president at rear
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02
PROGRAM OF SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

The following is the program ar ranged for the meeting of the School Improvement Association at the grammar school building Friday evening at o'clock:
 Opening address, Mir. Tompkins.
 Response, Mrs. Mum.
 Music, Miss Beulah Greeson.
 Impromptu talk, MT. Hirst.
 Address, MT. Mckenzie.
 Grammar school, MT. Irwin.
 Solo, Fred Powell.
 Every patron of the school should be there. Nothing will make better pupils and teachers than heart inter- est of everyone.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02
REPUBLIcAks IN MIDDLE WEST TELL WILSON THEY ARE
 FOR THE PACT.
WANT PEACE AND BUSINESS
Americans of All Political Shades, President Finds, Are With Him in This Fight For the
 League.

St Paul. Minn.. Sept 9, 1919.--As he is about to start toward the great Northwest in his 10,O00-mile swing around the country, President Will son is more convinced than ever that the people of America want the League of Nations, and that they ara almost unanimous, regardless of par ty, in wanting it just as 1t Is new framed, without reservations or amendments Republicans of St. Louis and ultra-Republicans of Des Moines, proved to him that no matter what the senatorial representatives of Missouri and Iowa might say of the League, the citizens of these states were for it. They did not hes itate to tell him so in plain words. The same was the case up through friendly Nebraska and then here in friendly South Dakota.
 Party politics are not at stake The people want permanent peace, and want to settle down to business again. Let us have the League and se quickly as possible" so far as an impartial observer accompanying the President can decide, those are the sentiments of the vast majority of Americans, no matter what their par. ty allegiance.
 The weekend stay at DesMoines which is clean, healthy and wide awake city as can be found any where in the land, enabled MT. Will son and his company to stop and form a clear judgment as to how the average American regards tho League.
 The County of Polk, in which the Capital is located is the strongest Republican county in the United States Year after year the percent age of ballots cast for the G. O. P. fe greater than anywhere else. The city voted strongly against MT. VII son., in both his can iidacies. Of a committee of seven leading citizens who greeted him upon his arrival in Des Moines, five were Republicans, but they all said: ''In this matter we are for you, MT President. We are neither Democrats or Republicans. We are Americans We gave you a job to do and you did 1t. Now it Is up to us to help you see it through" !" Many observers on this long tour wondered as it began, 'How much of this applause and how many of these splendid turnouts of citizens are for Woodrow Wilson just be- cause he is president, and how much because of the thiAg he represents. the League. An answer was quickly forthcoming, and 1t gas tPis: "Th-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02
TOMOBILE FACTORY TO LOCATE IN ARKANSAS

\ second automobile factory will jn be located in Arkansas. Stock
 an assembling plant will soon be tred for sale by a company now |ng organized. It will turn out a t made of standard parts assembled
 some city of the state. The loca- D has not been decided upon.
 FOR SALE-Paper baler. Apply
 this office. .tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02
Cut This out-It's Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chi cago, H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in re- turn trial package containing Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheu- matism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab lets, wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. 1
 FOR SALE-A good second hand Ford touring car. Phone Will Nit chell, 136. 17tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02
PReSC0TrHAROWAReCo.

platform greetings and wished him success in his efforts to prevent wars which would take still other lives.
 The presidents arguments in favor of the league and his answers to the objections raised by those who op- pose it, have all seemed clear and logical to his audiences. To the con- tention that American soldiers might sometime have to fight for the bene- Tit of some obscure European coun- try. MT. Wilson has pointed out that. under the League, any war in the future was the remotest sort of pos sibility First, he has pointed out, ail t,ste and accept the arbitrators' de- cision or to discuss their differences with the Council of the League, for a period of six months. If no settle ment is reached then, the contestinE nations must wait three months lon ger before going to waT. Such ''cocl- ing off" period of nine months. the president argues, would almost in- evitably prevent war: and if na- ton: lie argues. refuses either to ar hitrate or discuss it's affairs. it will be outlawed and economically boy cotted This will bring it to it's feet without the need of military action. he asserts,
 The presidents tour continues to be one of continuous ovations. At Desmoines 75,000 people greeted him. At Omaha about s5,o00; at Sioux Falls 10000 and in this city more than 100000
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02
Prescott Daily News
 Published by
 3 News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat
 November 4th, 1905, st the post ce at Prescott, Ark, under the act Congress, March 8. 1879-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02

The boy or girl who adds a War Savings Stamp to his or her savings is on the path to higher business efi- ciency and all the desirable things that money brings.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02

Senator Williams of Mississippi add ed his testimony to that already quot ed when he said in the senate: The people in the United States are more extravagant that formerly Thrift and economy must be practiced."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
DIAMOND FUEL Co.
BUYS ADRIAN MINES
Offered By Bankrupt Es-
tate of Initial Fuel
Company.

Property of the bankrupt estate oil
the Initial Fuel company in which
Alex. r. Watson, OF Fairmont, was fl
nanciaIly interested, was purchased at
public sale yesterday afternoon on the
property at Adrian, Barbour county,
when $50 acres of the Freeport seam
of coal was secured for $65, 900 by the
Diamond Fuel company, of New York
city.
The Adrian operation, which was for
merly worked by the Initial Fuel COM
pany, has ten to twive car output a
day. he property was offered by c. D,
Robinson, trustee in bankruptcy, for
the Initial Fuel company. Mr.. Watson
attended the sale in person yesterday
at Adrian, but Attorney A. F. NC
Cue, of Clarksburg, who represented
the Diamond Fuel company, placed the
bid. Attorney E. NJ. Showalter, OF
Fairmont, represented the creditors in
the transaction.
Mr.. Watson is vice president and
general =anager Of the Diamond Fuel
company and 1t has large export or
ders with Greece and Italy, having
been formed under the direction OF
Col. H. B. Bope, formerly OF the Car
negie Steel company, Pittsburgh.