davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10
JAPAN DENIES
ANT|-U. S. MOVE
No Threat Made 10 Back
CosSaCkS Against YankS,
By Tho Associated Pre.s)


TOXIC. Friday. OCT, J.--Denial
that tho japanese threatened to back
the Cossacks against the Americans
in the reeen, incident at Imam, north
OF Vladiyo3,ok. or tha- any apology
wa, demanded by the Americans, d,
made in statement issued by the
Japanese general staff here today.
The statement follows:
According 10 fact. which have been
ascenained by the japanese army
two Americans were arrested by Cos
sacks on the charge oi having pre-
vented by force the discharge Of his
duty by CosSack officer AZ Imam,
Siberia, on September 4 Tn. hmerl-
cans were transferred 10 kAharoysk.
on September T. On the 'amc day
three companies Of American troops
with mae'iine. gyms arrived at Imam.
One company Tdeployc1 against Cos
sacks in the nclghbolhood and the
japanese garrison Two Cos'acks,
military policemen, were arrested ny
the American, who subsequently lett
The headquarters Of the japanese
garrison volunteered II. good Offices,
and through It's intermedlalion the
Co,sacks willingly returned the ar
rested Americans 20 the hcadluar.
te,s OF the Fourteenth japanese di-
vision. Simultaneously, the Ameri-
cans returned the Co',acks they had
arrested. II 10 absolutely untrue tina,
any apology was demanded or that
the japanese threatened TO back the
Cossaeks II the Americans did not re
turn the captured military policemen.
Original reports stated tina, tive
American soldiers, Captain l., p
Johns OF the Twen,y-,eventh regi-
ment and Corporal Benjamin Spcr.
ling Of the Thir,y.tirN. were arrested
At Imam by Cossacks, on . charge OF
not having on their persons iden,lii-
cation papers and that Corporal Sper,
ling had been iloggcd by his captoF'
IL was aid thai Japan Jonns c
capped and went 10 Spas'kc, where
he reported the inciden, to hi, com
manding officer. Later an American
detachment was said to have gone TO
Imam, where the release Of Sperlng
was demanded. II was stated that a
japanese major interceded for the
Cossarks stating. i, was alleged, that
II hostiii,Ies developed between the
Americans and Cossack, the Japa'
nese would side with the latter. II
was subsequently learned that Sper'
ling had been taken 10 Rhabarovsk
General kalmikoti, headquarters, ,c
which q tclegraphic demand for his
release was sent lie wa, imncdl
ately released by the Cossack au,hori'
ties, il was said, and later an apolog,
was made BY General Rosanoff
commander OF the Cossack,, 10 Gen
eral Graves. the American so'mmsn.
der.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10
Chronic Lingering
Diseases

Oklahoma City has one Of the most
perfectly appointed insti.utions tor
the administering Of lntravenous so
lutions, serums, etc. .
A nonssurRical institution for the
treatment OF chronic diseases for
women and men.
Hundreds Of testimonials on file.
Special attention siven to the tfea..
suent Of incipient Tuberculoss
Brisht's disease, Diabetes, Goitrs.
Stomach and Intestinal trouble. Nerv.
Ots diseases, Rheumatism. etc.
Probably the only institution In me
ssu,hwest where the French ga can
be obtained. Call for booklet The
lster-Statc Doctors. N2 Herskowrts
vulldina. Oklahoma City. 0kle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10
Chambe Ilaln's Cole and Diarrhoea
Remedy in Michigan.

Mrs A. II Hall, Caseyille. Mich,
says, y WISH 10 thank you for your
Grand good medicine, Chamberlan's
Collie ard Dmrrhoea Remedy. We
are never withou, It in the house, and
| am sure ii saved our bAby's lie
this summer
Mrs. Mary Csrriaa,on, Csseville,
Mich, SAYS. Il have used Chamber
|lain's Coli: and Diarrhoea Remedy
for years ard il has alwaY given
prompt relief" (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10

as ne passed u,em on Tie foad 10
Asbnry Park.
Mr.. Rimini will appear here in a
stellar r9le of "rhe Naked Ball" the
special production Of The imposing and
spectacular Verdi opera. which iS TO
be presented on Saturday evening.
October Is Appearing with Rimiri,
Emmy Dcs'inn. famous dramatic so
prano OF Coyen, Garden. London, and
Alesssndro Bonci wl be heard in their
most notable roles.
Much interest is being manifested
in TIN, SPECIAL performance, and large
orders for seat, for parties from over
the state are hcine received daily.
The most valuable pearls are round
Mex, come the pear shaped and lastly
the egg Snapped
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
More B. r. T. Wreck Awards
Special Master Rules Company
Can't Protest Damages

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany must accept without protest dam
age awards in connection with the NAL
bone tunnel disaster as they are made
by Philip J. McCook, acting as Sepcei
Master. Judge julius NJ Mayer so
ruled yesterday in denying motion
to reduce some Of the awards and also
denying the company the right to file
further objections.
Claims growing out of the accident
amount, it is estimated, to 1900 600
About s3oo,o0o of this already has
been settled. The Special Master has
about one hundred cases still on his
hands. Seven hundred more await
confirmation by the court. Among the
awards decided yesterday by Judge
Mayer are: Lucy A. Engren, admin
istratrix, $4,000 for husband killed;
Charles E. and Helen Harley, $1,000
each for injuries; Ethel c. Holmes,
administrative, $4,000 for husband
killed and Ethel X. Pierce, 900 for
husband killed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Lebaudy Widow Seeks
Compromise ON Estate
Court Asked to Sanction Equal
Division of Property With
Csssuv:,, oxu
Sister-in-L.aW

AJlSACl ~ltA~AInW
M1NEOLA, L. l., Dec. 22~-Mrs Mar
garet A. Lebaudy. who shot and killed
her husband, jacques Lebaudy, in self
defense, applied to-day to Surrogate
Howell Of Nassau County for permis-
sion to enter into compromise with
the sister of her late husband Coun-
tess Marie Teresa Jeanne Lebaudy de
Fels, of Paris, who questioned Mr.. Le-
baudy's marriage and disputed her
claims to her husbands estate.
Under the terms of the compromise
each claimant would get half of the
estate, which has been valued as high
as $12 100000. and as certainly in ex-
cess of $5000,0OO. Mrs. Lebaudy's
share won d be divided with her dauch-
ter. JacQueline. Mrs. Lebaudy would
acquiesce in the demand of the Coun-
tess de Fcls that she withdraw as ad-
mlnistratrX, and two administrators
one representing each contestant, would
be appointed.
tentative draft of the compromise
agreement has been approved by coun-
sci for both sides, according to Mrs.
Lebaudy's petition. She says that cs-
tablishing the fact Of her marriage to
Lebaudy would necessitate trial of the
case in France and England and prob
ably in Belgium, and the transportation
of all the witnesses to the seat of each
trial.
Judge Isaac R. Oeland, special guard
ian of Jacqueline Lebaudy, will file on
ednesday a report of all the facts in
the case and copy of the compromise
agreement
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
lack De Saulles
InsOlyent When
Wife Killed Him
Transfer Tax Appraisal of
Estate Shows $62.451 in
liabilities, With Assets
That Total Only $29,952

Jack De Saulles, former Yale foot
s.p star, was heavily in debt and in
.,,vent when he was shot to death by
Il. wife, Mrs. Blanca Errazuriz De
c.ulles. The tragedy took place on
,ngust 3. 1917, at The Box, at West
hsry. Long Island. Mrs. De Saulles
-ss acquitted of murder.
The precarious condition of Mr.. De
s.ulles's financial affairs was revealed
yesterday by the transfer tax appraisal
- his estate filed in the Surrogates'
court. The assets were placed at
ssoe52. against which amount there
usre deductions of S62.45l, which in
.luded s53.sSl in debts. Mr. De Saulles
a;ed intestate. A search was made for
will. but none was found. The fact
that the obligations left by the dead
man are much greater than the assets
means that there is nothing coming
from his estate to his little son, Jack
Ne Saulles. who was the innocent cause
ot the shooting that ended in De
ssuless death. Mrs. De Saulles, how
ever is the daughter of a wealthy
mother in Chile and the boy will be
veil taken care of financially
The largest asset left by Mr. De
Ssulles was his stocks. which we're
ralued at Sl7,220. OF these the most
valuable were 100 shares of Factory
Products Export Company. $10,645, and
Is shares Of American Smelling Corpor-
s,ion, $685.. He had 10000 shares Of
the Tamaya Copper Company, which
we're entered in the appraisal as value
less. The estate of Mr.. De Saulles was
charged with one-half of the deficit Of
sl95SS shown in the real estate firm
Of Heckscher & De Saulles, of which
he was member. He also owed his
partner S4,500 on q note Other debts
on notes were Charles A H. De Saulles.
brother. S3.153; Metropolitan Trust
Company, $4,000, and Empire Trust
Company, $4,000. The notes to the
trust companies were secured by col
lateral. A claim for Ss.6 by Edward
P. Coyne' who said it was loan, was
not allowed.
Some Of the assets of the estate were
TIE Box, al Westbury, S2.575; cash,
1884, personality, S9,322; books. $1,000;
furniture, S2,400, and jewelry. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
K. of c. Secretary Arrives Here
With Unique Gift From Pope

Charles c. Dunn, a knights of Co.
lumbus secretary, arrived yesterday in
New York with white silk skull cap,
called zucchetto, worn by Pope Bene-
dict on state occasions. Edward l..
lumbus work in France, received the
cap as gift and is sending it to the
Rev. DR.. George Daugherty. vice rec
tor of the Catholic University in Wash
ington, d. c., as a Christmas present
Mr. Dunn also brought a scorched
volume of French history which was
found in the ruins of Louvain Uni
versity A member Of the faculty of
Louvain gave him the book and asked
him to give it to the Rev Dr.. Patrick
j. Healy. director of studies at the
Catholic University.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Gift Linens

that are in good taste and specially
priced
$50 Dozen Hemmed I1uck Towe]s-s;ze
20x38, made of extra fine combed warn.
Bought one year and half ago to sell at SIS
Dozen AS twoday special before Christ
mas we will feature them at 50 Doz.
Hemstitched Damask Tray or Carving
Cloths-size 20x3O.
Specially Priced at t...15 50 Ea.
Fancy Decorative Linens consisting of
DollIes, Centerpieces, Scarfs, Tray Covers,
Napkins and Tea Cloths.
Specially Priced 1900. so to 1875 Ea.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Cozy Robes

of Corduroy and Beacon Blanket Cloth
Corduroy Robes in a wide vale quality with well-cut
shawl collar that adds greatly attractiveness In
Beacon Blanket Wrappers in a variety of patterns and
coors. There satisfaction in presenting of these
Robes as gift. for they are serviceabe as we'll as
dainty ................... SIS
Japanese Padded Sacques
the last of recent importation reduced for the clos
ing Christmas Sales For house and outdoor wear
misses and women's styles.
Regularly $50
1876
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
Of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes
Strong According to Or. Lewis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesght 500
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

Of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles
Of many descriptions may be wonder
fully benefited by the use of this pre-
ScrlptiOn. Go TO any active drug store
and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets.
Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of
With this liquid battle the eyes two to
four times daily. You should notice
your eyes clear up perCcptibly right
from the start and inflammation and
rcdncsS will quickly disappear. II your
eyes bother you even n little II is your
duty 10 take steps TO save them now
before il is too late. Many hop"lrsSly
blind might have saved their sight If
they had cared for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician
to whom the above article was submit
ted, said: Yes. the Bon-Opto presCrlp-
t!on is truly Il wonderful eye remedy.
It's constituent ingredients are well
known TO eminent eye specialists and
widely prescribed by them. ! have used
II very successfully In my own practice
on patients whose eyes were strained
can highly recommend il in case OF
weak, watcry. aching. smarting. itch
Ing burning eyes red lids. blurred WIS.,
ion or for eyes inflamcd from exposure
To smoke. sun. dust or wind. 1t is one
Of the very few preparations l feel
should be kept on hand for regular use
in almost every family Bnn-Opto, re-
fcrrcd To above. is not patent mcdi-
Gin" or 4 secret remedy. IL is an ethical
prcparaI ion. the formula being printed
on tn" package. The manufacturers
guarantee II to strengthen cycsiGht 30
per cent in one weeks time in many in
stances or refund the money. Ii can
b." obtained from any good druggist and
is sold in this city by the leading drug
Gists including G. II. Gricst & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

the Senate into the acceptance Of that
failed mscrably. The measure Of that
failure was shown by the votes in the
Senate. attaching to the treaty large
! number Of reservations which Mr.. Will
+ son opposed. and finally It defeating tho
treaty itself.
To quote Mr.. Harvey further:
We all know what would happen In n
democracy with an Executive rcspon-
ST bic To Parliament. Mr.. Lloyd George
or NJ Clcmenccau could not hold office
twenty-tour hours after confronting
such n vote rs Mr. Wilson brought upon
crlbrr 70. Under our system the Prcsi-
dent Is legally irresponsible. He is I'M
der no technical CompulSion TO pay any
attention whatever 70 Senatorial. or Con-
gressinnal. or National votes Of lack Of
confidence all Of which have hNen direct
cd AGAINST him. If. entirely through
his own strange mingling Of ignorance
> and arrogance. OF deception and cEotlSm.
re- has been Inundated in the eyes Of
foreign nations as no other President
ever was and almost beyond the imagi-
nation Of the mind OF man. and If he
has 10 comparable degree incurred the
distruSt and oven still more unfavorable
sentiments Of his own Nation. he may
yet. II ne will. stand pat" with stodgy
defiance demanding. with another would
hH autocrat. What are you going to do
about it,
But under those moral obligations
which are paramount above legal tech
nicalitics for the sake Of common de-
cency. he should bclatcdly fulfill his
pledge Of thirteen months ago. and ac-
ccrt withou, cavil tho judgment Of his
Z Shn on hn
office which he has shown himself con-
spicuously unfit to MI. and give the Uni
ted States which he has so grossly mis-
represented abroad an opportunity 10
cxtricato it's foreign relations from the
disgraCcful mess in which he has in
VOWED them
The Intelligencer does not anticipate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
on WITH GREATER WHEELING

A. the 1ntcgenccr Anticipated
the officials of tn" city OF Wheel
Ing Therefore,
the
make known their
o Wheeling proposition
op the Greater Wheeling movement
represented the injunction
,- e.d and had okcrs
of
on Saturday yesterday
ridges the Supreme promptly
anunctons~ took the procedure
rously disregard of public
vicinity perhaps
thana else couldh havoc lone
Wheeling today will be endorsed by owh"T
nr majority and majority very perhaps
undertaken
A, this late hour is almost impossible to add anything
government
Ems tn things which nunlcpa, are expected to do better, than number
3smalld sjointd and ndpn dcnt
v owners living outside OF any Incorporated
OF for those improvements
supply
problems which will
frontev
= expect
will have be stopped
rs ,, an, ba,n,ir Of Wheeling Hin is a thing which all our
uthepke will obtain much d.
rect 0ene"'' paN r s, ~ ,n htrs.s a. tho
u, n Frrro,r in the prpcr FORM and in sufficient
.nour suburb towns
n m things b, can only 10 worked out by unified action OF all the
saan,', problems ' az Tn IS work. 70" Greater Wheel
problems constantly creating
election with confidence 1t be-
community have definitely
made up their minds A spirit Is In the Vu' To , %
- bCr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

however. that Mr.. Wilson Will resign
Our constitution docs not impose upon
president the obligation to quit his
Office when he has forfeited the conf
dence Of the people. In this particular
our government is less democratic than
that Of either France or Great Britain.
but we cannot escape :he conclusion
that Mr.. wilson's usefulness as leader
Of public thought has very largely dis
appeared The American people have
definitely bpok"n away from the Wilson
leadership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
Mr.. WILSON'S HUM1LIATING
POSITION

In this weeks issue Of Harpet's
weekly. George Harvey who has been a
conspicuous critic Of the Wilson admin
tltration makes 4 demand for the reSig-
nation Of President Wilson. In the
course Of his article. Mr.. Harvey re-
views the remarkable conduct of PreSi-
dent Wilson during the past eighteen
months. He refers TO the appeal made
by the President for a personal endorse
rnent in the election Of a Congress
pledged TO support him in all his meas
ures. and the refusal of that appeal by
tho American people. In spite OF this
nj Rniflcant indication OF a loss Of popu-
lar confidence. Mr.. Wilson made the
nerotiations Of the treaty OF peace n
purely personal matter. He ignored the
members Of the Senate. who by the Con-
stttution Of the United States. were
eoordinated with him in the making Of
a peace treaty. He even ignored the
moro important constitutional advisors
whom he had selected for his cabinet
and chose for his associates in the great
work OF negotiation. q number Of men
Of unknown merit. and small callbre.
who In the very nature Of things became
comfy reporters Of news and recorders Of
svents to suit Mr.. Wilson's liking. He
cau,e home with a treaty OF whose I'M
aocsptfhIlity to the Senate he had been
,,ainly warned, and undertook to coerce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

Now that the question regarding the
final disposal OF therailroads is SQUARE
Is I'D to congress We are told that weak
roads are one OF the barriers to con-
structlve policy. and that some are near
bankruptcy. We are told that these
weak roads arc TO be regionalizcd and,
ignoring trade route or commercial ne
Ccssities, are to be attached to the strong
roads under guarantee plan; but the
basis no man has worked out even for
= single large railroad system.
What is the benefit Of this experiment
in furnishing a more efficient tranSpor-
tation service" We are testing regional
izatinn under federal control. The total
estimated rental guaranteed tho rail-
roads in the first class was 00.901.rcO
and the net railway operating incom. IN
the calendar year 1917 was s974.77S,S37.
This existing margin Of more tnan
$4,000. 900 in excess Of the guaranteed
rental to be allowed the railroads was
in favor Of federal control. but later the
expense Of corporate officers and their
staffs, and the extra war taxes, were
thrust upon the corporations and the
government was relieved.
But that was not all. RECONCILIATION
and unitication, with savings of advcr-
Using, use of short route. permit system
of moving traffic, mobilization and poor
ing of equipment. elimination Of outside
agencies. ticket and freight offices. cllm-
nation Of selfish competition, full train
loads, and no empty cars, was to save
hundreds OF millions more. and all of
this was further assisted by higher
rates. We all know the result We do
not criticize it; we appreciate that We
had abnormal business conditions since
the war began, but these are facts. The
result could not have been prevented un-
der government control OF policies and
management. Maybe the experiment was
worth paying the price. although we
doubt whether the full price Is yet
realized
The root Of our difficulty lies in weak
railroad credit, and congress must by
legislation place the welfare Of the pub
lie. which is so intimately interwtned
with transportation systems beyond the
powers Of any state or federal Comr!,rs-
sion TO disrupt the entire transportation
system and investment.
The way to do this IS by statutory
rule that will insure adequate rates. and
responsible regulation. without such
action there can be no railroad financial
rehabilitation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
DANGEROUS RAILROAD EXPERIMENTS
We Should Have Faith in the Ability and Integrity Of
Our Business Men and Workers.
By SAMUEL REA
1o,+o +bo min oilrnadC


, We suggest that the first step in the
program OF having the roads produce ali
adequate return upon the investment
should he taken by the government IL
self. (which now has control Of the rail-
roads
There is no Justification in throwing
the railroad Deficiencies on the backs
Of the taxpayers through r COMPRESSION
al appropriation. and if the government
itself, in the control Of the properties.
has not sufficient courage TO deal with
the rate situation as 1t has dealt with
wages and material costs, then from
what source can we expect tho requisite
c"urng" 10 deal with this great business
and financial question?
Politics and business so far have not
mixed in any country, and even in the
countries under aulucratic institutions
government guarantees or direct govern
m"nt ownership have not brought initIa-
nivc low rates. or anything to commend
them TO us here.
That is why the railway executives
held fast t. the essentials requisite TO
continue public regulations and make II
effective.
We conclude that immediate remedy
for tho situation is:
Adequate revenues on which the rail
road credit may b. strengthened ana
new capital attracted.
Concentrated. responsible natioi:ll re-
goilation. separated as between its "XcCu-
tive and administrative" functions and It's
judicial functions. and founded on cQuIr-
able legislation that will require our re-
gulatnrS TO insure strong transportation
systems. and not weak railroads.
All railroads under public regulation
ShOuld bc authorized to lease, acquire Or
consolidate with any other railroad cor
piration, and reasonable cooperation
permitted IN faCI!itIcS. equipment. unL
train service. nfMtR
Tho regulation Of security issues. re-
gulation of wages. with the cmployc the
employer and IN" consumer represented
funding Of the capital debts incurred
during government control
We have faith in the ability and IN
tCgrity of our business mon, finnnCicrs
and wage carncrS. But the country
wants protection against lho$" imported.
costly, so-callcd SocinlizinG experiments;
hat breed uncertainty and tiuidity. that
paralyzc privat" initiative. and cndanE"r
liberty in our personal, business and pv-
litical life.
Copyright. 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
MPENSAJ|ON NEWS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. Is
Tn" following awards have been made
by "a" stat" compensation commissions
rT;r: !. i. Justice: BED Jacket father Of
Rcd IHrkrt '"uS"i:dat"d Coal 4 Coke
co. 81 weekly: Mrs. Lille Nichols. Ne
Cu'nhS. widow Of g. l.. Nichols killed
whI'r IN employ American Coal Co.. $50
mrnihly: Mrs. tarri" Brown, Pax
widow. and rh.ld of W. Brown. killed
while III employ of New River Il Poca-
h"ntHS t"n."idaicd Coal Co. SIS
l1"nthIy; J. L. 81. Clair. Van Works..
employ" lsuS"dalc Coal 60. loss vision
riEh; eye. pa ."cks' at Sass: Mrs. lcn-
M" Burr"l. ILr"t"n. widow OF charles
Iturrrl. Killed while in employ Page
Coal Coke. Co.. $40 monthly: Mrs FL
len Waller. M4rtinsrill". moth of Harry
Spencer Killed will" in employ S"lvay
E,"l'crlyS Co.. s. m"nthiy; Walter Hunt.
Newhall. Cmpioyc New River Il poca-
hontas consolidated Coal CO.. amputa-
ton right !hiEh. 200 week at Sll.l3;
of Walter Stanley. killed while in en-
plnT fann"lt"u foIl X COKE. Co. $50
monthly: ". W. Parl"tt. Great Capacon.
loss Of vision If right eye Will" in en-
pioy Hazel Atlas Glass CO.. 1856 weeks
at $l@: r. T. An'rlik. Yukon. loss vision
OF both eyes wiz" in employ Buchanan
Coal CO.. IS We >ly for lirG
New *uhScr!h"rs t" the state c"mpnn-
sati"n fund are: j. W. BARLEY. Rich
Charleston: West Virginia Consolidated
ca! Co.. parkrrshurr. Sarah X. Rush.
Newell: tias Engineering ~ CnnSiruc-
tom Co.. Pittsburgh: David Salkind.
PhtIadrlrhia: S. II. Smythr Co. pitts-
hursh: Gl"ndal" j." Co. M"undsvill":
Kelly Bros. Mig. Co.. lexington: Fuun-
tam RruFh Co.. R"ltnE'nn; Walker OH
Co. parkcrShurE; MatZ Theatre Co,
Elurflcld: Wolf Summit Coal Co.
Clarkshurg: Van Voorhis Construction
Co., Morgant0wn.