davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
Indicates 1 op -.lat:on Much
Above Ce"sus
Figures
HIGH SCHOOL IS SHORT
Increases In Tuition Fee
Explains the Falling
Off

There are enrolled In the city
schools at the beginning Of the sec
ond week OF the school year Of
192o.21 a total Of 3,4ss pupils, an
increase over the school year Of
1920 Of some two hundred.
According to estimates which
place the percentage of pupils Of
school age, the ages between that
of six and eighteen years, as one
sixth Of the population OF any town
or city, Fairmont's population
would come nearer reaching the
twenty thousand mark than the
eighteen thousand accorded her by
the government census recently
announced.
The number of pupils enrolled in
the city schools at this time is con-
siderably more than one.Bi1th Oh
the population accorded Fairmont
and when It Is taken into consider;
alton that large number OF chill
dren between the ages OF sixteen
and eighteen years are not enrolled
In the schools II would appear that
ably lower than II, Bhould be,
n tjf ti3tH Z ( q & q Eisf- n cole Ee8
Schools and 1inIYeFnt ntttss sewhere
and the pupils who attend The
parochial schools are not counted
In this summary Of S,499.
The school census taken last
year placed the number OF children
Of school age in the city at 1000
which on the one sixth basis would
mean that population as six times
that number or something like
twenty four thousand. 1t is also
believed a census taken this year
OF the schools would result In the
four thousand mark being Visibly
increased.
There are fewer non resident pu-
pills in the city schools this year due
to the fact that Fairmont Inde-
pendent district, owing to inRdequ-
ate housing facilities in the Yari.
GUS wards, was forced to place the
tuition for non resident pupils SO
high as to make 1t prohibitiYe for
many pupils to attend these
schools.
The attendance at the Fairmont
High school is seventy short OF that
of last year owing to this fact ano
the school therefore Is in better
shane to do effective work due to
The TACT that the rooms are not SO
congested.
OF the number enrolled in all the
city schools, 1855 are enrolled in
the schools OF Fairmont Independ'
emit district and 1,163 are enrolled
in the schools Of Union Independ'
ent district. There was an In
crease OF twenty-five in the former
schools while the latter show an
increase OF some ninety or one hun
dred.
In the West side schools the en-
rollment by grades is as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
TO HAVE
PLENTYOFGARS
ALL THIS WEEK
Operators Much Interest
ed In Grand Jury
Meeting

Production during this week
should be especially heavy in the
Fairmont region because ind dications
.Rensrailz spofdt ~ 'gbot aarehhp;
ply for the greater portion or the
time. The Baltimore & Ohio rail.
road win have q full supply for
Wednesday and expec. a good run
Of cars for the remaining few days
OF the week. The Western Mary
land has been having q full run
daily and hope to see 1t continue
throughout the present week. The
Monongahela railway has been haY.
ing a so per cent or better CONNER.
ial run daily and at least 50 per
cent commercial run is expected on
Wednesday.
Today there are 2OS cars on the
Monongah division with an early
morning placement of 1900. The
mines ordered 1872 cars OF which
80 are for coke loading. The place
ment is ideal today with more cars
at the mines than had been ordered.
Cara arc classified as follows: Open
1852; coke 30; B. NJ. TX 162; NJ. V. |.
SO. Cars left over from the previous
day were 651.
Along the Mononogahela railway
today there are 2S3 cars placed IN
the West Virginia end with Sl2 in
the Pennsylvania district OF the
2s3 cars placed In West Virginia
today there are 121 assigned cars
A full run of cars is on the Hell.
ems Run and Wyatt-Blnamon bran
ches of the Western l..aryland rail
way today. There are plenty OF
empties awaiting placement al
Chiefton for the morrow Il is re-
ported.
Personal Mention
E. H. Gilbert, OF the Davis Goa
Company. is In New York City.
Gail FishbRck, Fairmont repre-.
sentative OF the ArkwTight Coal
Company, is In Cleveland.
]. w. Howard, Clarksburg repre-
sentative Of A. r. Hamilton & Co.
Continued OF page eIEht.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

A meeting Of vital importance to
Fairmont will be held this evening
in the county court room In the
court house at o'clock. The
meeting Is to be held In the inter
est Of the Cltiezns' Bridge Under
writing Syndicate, the campaign
for the raising Of tho needed funds
to complete the construction Of the
Monongahela river bridge being
scheduled to be opened intensiYely
tomorrow morning.
Every ward captain, every
ward leader, every committeeman
every citizen interested in this
great project should be at the
meeting this evening, when details
OF the campaign will be fully ex-
plaIned," said Thomas Connell,
secretary Of the Chamber Of Com
merce, this morning.
Further Mr.. Connell said: This
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
MAINE SETS GOAL
. FOR WEST VIRGINIA
But New Mark Is Faced
With Confidence, Says
Chairman White

CHARLESTON, W Va, Sept IA.
-'MaIne Just gRYe them q slight
indication of what the voters OF
West Virginian will do for them IN
November, was the terse comment
Of State Chairman NJ. q. White at
Republican state headquarters this
morning on the result In Maine,
"The $4,000 Republican major
ity In Maine should prove to the
satisfaction of the country that this
IS republican year and that the
voers wal not be Bwayed from their
determination to end democratic
rule by the actions OF their candi-
dates who seek 70 divert their
Iilnds from the issues! The yegut
CONTINUED on page etghe,l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
REPUBLICAN MEETING
ATS.S. PARK SATURDAY
Col. Ralph D. Cole of Ohio, Former Congressman ant
World War Veteran, viii Be the Principal
Speaker

short concert at the court house
at 1880 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
Col. Cole served one Of the Ohio
districts in Congress where he made
consid cradle of an impression. AT
the time this country got into the
war he was quite prominent In the
guard OF that state and was one
OF the few officers who went into
the new army with high rank. He
served with distinction for over a
year in France with the Thirty
seventh division.
There is a possibility that there
will also be a woman speaker OF
considerable prominence at the
Saturday meeting, but the arrange
ments to this end have not yet
been completed.
After the meeting here Colonel
Cole will go to Morgantown where
he viii address q meeting Of Mon
ongRlia county folks IN the evening,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
Two Draw Fines
For Being Dfun

Two moro men Wera an
city officers yeBterdsy tor b
toxicated and were hetofo
ConRway at the giila uornln
session OF police court Eacn
Ia fine Of IS and costs
Elmer Hoba1gh onp 81 nan
was fned $40 By Moor co6
yesterday morning Tor
icated and for resisting 81 e
In making an arrrege faa
man was W I. u. bfce lnff
With Hobaugh ab6l, 1eioe
terday afternoon when
we're made,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

A most dreaded insect pest Is
the chinch bug, which in 1864
caused a loss to the wheat crop OF
S73,0oo,00o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
GRAIN PRICES DROP.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Breaks in
the price Of wheat, corn and oats
took place today started by acute
depression OF sterling exchange.
Wheat dropped as much as nine
and one-haif cents per bushel and
closed semi demoralized at the bot
tom figures OF the day to 80 3-5 to
$40 for the December delivery and
S2.36 1-2 for March.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
Suffrage Ratified
For Connecticut

aARTFORD, Comm, sept, II
The Connecticut legislature this
afternoon by concurrent action
ratified the woman suffrage amend
rlent to the feedral constitution,
making Connecticut the thirty-sev-
enth state TO ratify.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
PETR0GRAD IS
DRIVING0OT THEI
B0LSHEVISTS
Lithuanian Troops Well
Armed Massed On
Polish Border

LONDON. Sept. IA. - Serloun
ant. Bbi9feyk Sioting - eklng
flfRce 81 fogfAd, 3ate Is uecl clAt99 2
IN reports from that city received
IN Berlin, says. a dispatch 70 Ine
Exchange Telegraph company IIon
the German capital filed yesterday.
Six OF the Bolshevtk commission
ers, Il Is asserted in these adVlces'
have been drowned In the NeYa,
while the others have been COM
PEELED to seek places OF retuge'
LONDON, SPIT. 1.-THE Russian
Soviet forces, 1t is reported LE9n %
Moscow, have taken the otlenslYe
on both sides Of Brody ana are
marching on Lemberg, according 70
an Exchange Telegraph. olspatcn
from Berlin dated Monday.
The Polish and UkranIan troops
Il ia declared have been driven
hack by the Russian cavalry.
WARSAW, Sept. 14.-Lithuanian
troops massed along the demarcar
ton line between their country ano
Poland are very strong and nave
fuIl equipment OF weapons which
they secured from Germany, &C
cording to dispatches. The Litnu-
anians have a reserve force OF 49,
600 men Of whom 10000 have been
formed into shop detachments.
Behind this army there is re-
serye OF 10000 men. They are
e0uipped with rifles and canons
and The men wear American, Brit
ish and Russian uniforms, It is said,
Estimates received state the Lithu'
anians have about 100 cannons and
plenty OF rifles and machine guns
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

1he enactment of the water power bill fashioned in accor dance with it make landmarks in the development policy favorable 10 national reserves.
 Our most pressing conservation question relates to our forest. We are using our forest resources faste! than they are being renewed The result is to raise unduly the cost Of forest productions to consumers, and especially farmers, who use more than half the lumber produced in Aemfica. and in the end 10 create lumber famine. The federal government the states and private interests must unite in deyising means 10 meet tho menace.
 Reclamation
 We favor fixed and compreher- sive policy of reclamation to increase national wealth and production.
 We recognize in he development of reclamation through federal action with its increase of production and .aXable wealth a safeguard for the nation.
 We commend to congress a policy to reclaim lands and the establish iment Of a fixed national policy of development of natural resources in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

relation to reclamation through rhe now designated government agen- cics.
 The Service Men
 We hold in impeIishablc renem. 'brance the valcr and the patriotic service of the soldiers and sailors who fought in the great war, and pledge ourselves to fulfuI every obi gation nation owes to such service
 Republicans are not mgrdteuL Throughout their history they have shown their gratitude toward the ua- lions defenders. Liberal leaisiat0u f0r the care of the disabled and in- firm has ever marked our policy r,- ward the soldier and sailor for all the wars in which our country has participated. The present congress has appropriated generously for the disabled of the war. The amounts already applied fer the fiscal year 1920-21 for this purpose reached the 'stupendous sum Of $11&0.5I1,S93. This legislation is significant of me paIty's purpose in generously caring for he maimed and disabled men O. tEe recent war.
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
G. ]. ?. ADOPTS PLATFORMWITH
 COMPROMISE IN WORLD LEAGUE
Continued from Page Two)

tion will inherit from it's Democratic predecessor floa ing indebtedness of over $$.COG DOC GOO; tho p.uu,pr ii- QuidatiOn or which is demanded by sound financial consideration. More over. the whole fiscal policy or tEo government must be deeply influenced by the necessity of meeting Chlca- uons if excess oi 5000 ,00O, ,000 which mature in 1923. Euf sound pol icy equally demands the early ac- complishment O. that real reduction of the tax burden which may be achieved by substituting simplex for complex tax laws and procedure. prompt and certain determ. nation of Inc teX liability fo. delay and uncer- tainty. tax laws which do no, cx- cessivcly mulct the consumer or necdlessly necessitate enterprise and thrift
 We advocate the issueance of a sim plified list of income. authorizing the treasury department Co regula- tions effective on the date of their approval; empowering the ccm.lis- sioner of internal revenue. with the consent of the tax payer. to make fi- n3l and conclusive settlements of t2X claims and assessments harTing fraud. and the creation of tax board consisting of at least three represen. tatiyes of the public, and principal divisions of tho internal revenue to act as a standing committee tor the simplification of forms and tu make recommendations to the congress.
 Banking and Currency
 The fact is that the war to Q great extent, was financed by a policy of imitation through borrowing from inc banks, and bonds issued, ior the ar tificial rates sustained by .ha lew discount rates established by the fed eral reserve beard. The continuance of this policy since the arm;5,ice lays the administration open io severe criticism. Almost up to the present time, the practices of the federal re serve board as to credit control have been frankly dominated by the con venience of the treasury. The re suits have been a greatly increased war cost, g serious loss to the mil lions of people who in good faith bought Liberty bonds and Victory notes al par and extensive pose-wal speculation, followed coday by q ye stricted credit for legitimate indus trial expansion As matter Of pub lie policy, we urge all banks to give credit preference to essential indus tries. The federal reserve system should be free from political ln fluence, which is quite as important as it's dependence of domination by financial combinations.
 The High Cost of Living
 The prime cause Of the high cost of Living" has been first and fore most, q 30 per cent depreciation In the purchase power Of the dollar, due to a gross imitation in our surrency. Reduced production, bardensome tax
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
Merchant Marine

The national defense and our for eign commerce require a merchant marine of the best type of modern ship flying the American flag. man ned by American seamen, owned by private capital and operated by private energy. We endorse the sound leg islation recently enacted by congress that will insure the promotion and maintenance of the American mer- chant marine
 We favor the application of the wor5men's compensation acts 10 the merchant marine.
 We recommend that all ships en- gagged in coastwise trade and all yes sells of the American merchant ma rine shall pass through the Panama
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
Profiteerirg

Prevention of unreasonable profits hy exercise of public economy and stimulation or private thrift. and by revision of war imposed taxes un- suited to peace time economy.
 We condemn the Democratic ad- ministration for failure impartially to enforce the anti-profiteering laws enacted by the Republican congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

relation to reclamation through rhe now designated government agen- cics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale ii

OVERLAND TOURING. ,i.5.
GOOD Paint ana Running Condition Pay
onc-halt now. balance In six monthly
payments.
lIARPER.OvERLAN CO.
2l3-2f5 west RronI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
THROWN FROM RUNAWAY
TEAM. CHILD is KILLED
r"r-icar-0ld hoy SuTc,> nrolcn
Nrcl> Near Home at
DanNillr.

Especial To The Times Dispatch.I
DANEll.l-E. VA. May la tras-
edy occurred near Anton Monday morn
ms when Howard GLASGOW Mcdaniel
aged 3. SON OF Charles IL. Mcdaniel
one oi tile proprictorS OF Piedmont
Warehouse in this city. was Thrown
from = wagon drawn by runawl;
horses. and instantly killed The lad
WAS going with his uncle from tnc
iarn near BoSvillc TO Anton. Near
irecn.s store. the uncle. William Me-
l'anirl. d!smoun;cd and Lee; tho rrinS
~ the chi,d's hands. lie rlayfuliy
Sh"nN them and the ,wo-hnrsc team
"fohc INFO ran. Mr.. Daniel had al
most caught up with the wagon when
one OF the horses outruu the other,
,ne team swinging round and th:ow-
ing Inc boy from his perch. He fcll
hc'dtorcmost into a bed Of rocks and
Was dead when his uncle reached
ann. his neck being broken The
body was taken home and the flu
neral VIII hc held tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral or Rev. T.. l.. Brrkley.

TAPpAHANNOCk. May lc.-The
funeral services of Rev. Frank L.
Berkeley were held from Bcale Me
mortal Church. rappaliannock. today
lie was buried with Masonic honors
Mr.. and Mrs. iitticton, of Covington
and Mr.. Berkeley. of Washington. ar
rived here in time for the funeral.
The attendance WAS very large ard
the floral offerings beautiful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
-four MEN ARE INJURED
IN mine SHAFT ACCIDENT
Elevator ut Sulphur Mining Plant
Cause Of Serious Hurts.
4F Other Statc News

CHARLOTTESVILLE May l2.-
-Four men were injured this afternoon
In an elevator accident in n shaft at
TIE mine OF the Ohio sulphur Mining
Company. located between Profit and
Rio, this county TWO were brouSh,
tonight TO the University Hospital to
be treated for fractured limbs and
other injuries. They are ]. Il. Penn
boron. S5, OF Mineral. and .\lonza
Coles. 80. colorrd. of Profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
SIMPLICITY MARKS LAST
SAD RITES FOR H0WELLS
In Compliance with Request No
Funeral I;uio.y WIS l'ru-
nUunceu.
INy Assoclatcd rress. /

ny Associated r.ess.i
NEW YORK. May l..--t'uneral
service for William Dean Howclls.
distinguished novelist and editor. in
the Church OF the Ascension on Fifth
Avenue. today drew a ,hrong Of
friends ana admirers. amorE whom
were many OF the foremost .tEurcs in
American literary life. In ac-
cordancc with Mr.. iiowcilS' request
the Rev. pr. Percy Siickncy Grant. a
lifelong friend. WAS selected 10 have
charge of the simple services.
The body will be crVmatcd ami the
ashes taken To Cambridge. Mass.
M culosy WAS delivered. pr. Grant
explaining this WAS tile wish OF the
novelist.
simplicity marked his life and he
wished To have simplicity mark his
departure from this world said t.,e
clergyman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
Confederate Veteran Dies.

Announcement was received in
Richmond yesterday OF the death OF
Embra Williams. 81. Confederate
veteran Of Scuihsidc Virginia Al the
home Of his daughtcr-in-law, Mrs
Emma Gregory Williams. of Chase
cry. Mir. Williams took part in
ficsettS charge at GETTYSBURG
where he lost an arm. He Is survived
ny one daughter. Mrs. Mary Agnes
warner. OF Charleston, :. g. and her
daughter. and five Grandchildren. His
only son. Thomas Fcton Williams
lien in .\MsMSi. of 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
Emil tN Complctc Ncnnrt.

INNCHBURG, May l2.-Thc Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows late tonight
was At work on the financial reporl
tor the year. the first .! doZc u
items being under consideration at
$3.50 o'clock. AZ that time il seemed
impossible for the body 10 reach tho
question of time and place Of next
meeting and that adjournment would
have 10 be taken un:ii tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
To In.pcct Drcndnnurht.

PORTSMOUTH. VA, May l2.-Tht
battlcship North Carolina. which is
under construction at the Portsmouth
navy yard, will be inspected on May
20 by Governor Beckett. OF North
Carolina. the Mayor Of Charlotte ana
several other North Carolina oiiicia,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
Caroline Delegates Elcctcd.

FREDERlCKSB uRG. May 1.-THE
Democrats o. Caroline County have
reorEanizcd by clccting Hon. g. r.
Conway, County chairman of The
party. Delegates 10 the state convcn-
tion al Roanoke were elected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
Instruct for GInss.

GATE CITY, May l2.-The Demo-
cratsof Scott County. at a convention
held 1T Gate City. elected delegates
to the Roanoke convention. The
delegates were instructed To support
Senator Carter Glass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
Guilty Of Nops,,urbrcr

BRISTOL May io.-Thomas r Gill
n-r was acquitted and his son,
Thomas ollie Gjlmer. found guilty o.
mans'auEhier TODAY h. = Scott County
jury in connection wi-h the killing OF
Scott I. Redwire last wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
Complete building Plans.

DANNILLE, May l2.-Thc local
Masons yesterday completed their
plans for the financing OF the $500 600
temple which is To he hull, on tm-
foundation of that burned in January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
To Drive or ,,alari. and nuiid Tn

Take tho Oud standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what ?ou are taking. as :hc formula
IS printed on every label, showing Il
u SGlni7e and Iron in TastclcsS
:o--n Eac--A5v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
Farm Dr,prs sIG.cO0.

FREDERICKSBURG t;. May r.
Misses Ellen and Mamie O'Eanuon, of
Stafford have sold their farm, "Wi,0-
wood" near Falmouth in stafford
County. TO j. +. Dempsey and John :.
Bowling, OF Fredericksburg. for SIG
600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

NORFOLK, May IA w Bassett.
So. injured April ~ when crushed
between two automobiles. died last
night about sac o'clock n; his rest
dee $50 Ward Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
AdmIt NIII Ia prob,tc.

FREDERICKSBURG May l2.-Thc
will of the late j. McCalla Boulwarc
was admitted to probate in the Cor
estate was left 10 his widow Mrs Ada
j. Boulware, who qualified as cNccu-
triN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

PULASKI, May l2.-The pulasil'
Foundry and Manufacturing Corpora
ton has added an amendment TO ir>
character increasing it's capital stock
from 100000 TO 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
TOO MANY BOOKS PRINTED
Hook sellers President Declares
Thcrc Is orcrproduCtinn of
l.itcrnturp.

tiy Associated !'ross.i
FHil.ADELPHlN PA. MAJ i.-
There is an ovcrproduci!on Of books
in this country. This was IL" state
mcnt of Charles r.. Butter. president
o: the American Book sellers .hsSo-
citation. in the opening address To the
annual convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
DAVIS SPORT TOUR.

This car is in A No. 1
mechanical condition, new
ly painted battleship gray
body, red wire wheels, black
top, making nifty looking
sport model. Five good
tires. Because of floor
space we are pricing at a
sacrifice. Can be seen at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-Female
INTERESTING WORK
THAT LEADS TO
POSITION OF IMPORTANCE.

POSITION OF IMPORTANCE.
Telephone operating Is ono of tho few
Tocations for young women that lead
directly to positions OF Increasing I'm.
portance.
It Is important public service. II nm.
pcals Immediately to the young woman
OF Intelligence and energy. who wishe,
to accomplish something worth wbio
Her surroundings and associates are ,uc,
as to produce happiness and con,.n,.
mcnt. Shc Is working with and undo,
the supervision OF women OF high
character. where every assistanc. /,
given for success
She enjoys many special advantages. such
as salary while training. vacations with
pay. sick bcncn;, without cost. md
other features that add to her com.
fort,
character You would like It,
Cali At Room 500. 100 East Grace Street.
any week day between 8 a. 81. and 6
T. NJ
TIE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VA.