davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Cook
tpack train) UNCONVENTIONAL ex-
animation will be held on May %,
1920, for the purpose of filling a
vacancy in the position of Cook in
the Supply service at Nogales, Ari-
IONA.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary Board of Civil Serv-
ice Examiners, at the immigration
office.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09
PAGE FOUR

Yesterday arrived at Nogales
construction gang of the Mountain
States Telegraph & Telephone Com
pany, under charge of Foreman Z.
Cakes, which has quite lot OF work
to do in Nogales and vicinity. First
they will make some installations IN
Nogales; and then build the Nogales-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09
LARRY SEMON

reviewers style
coveted place long tran
stepping stone to his great achieVe
ment he
and received an early training
these
After leaving school he Travelled with MI
aud efficient the art of entertaining
his comedies
search e Dywy
for mater be original
Larry perhaps the best qualified for the ute OF com
edencesc be He
thrilling acIUDatcs -I- -
He in
white mice that play i comedies
$0o00O Larry Seno in the produco
something dinen
maker
THE Head waiter
by themselves
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09

Yesterday Nogaiea was v'aateo Ivy
Mrs. C. s. Chapman from PatagS Ill.,
and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Der
gier from the Santa Rita Mountains
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09

Patagonia line; after when '
will be another job to do in Nogales'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
BIRTHDAY DANCE

On last Wednesday night, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woolverton,
a jolly crowd gathered to celebrate
the twenty-third anniversary OF the
birth of Mr.. Albert Francisco.
Dancing was INDUCED in until late
hour. music being furnished by JOS.
Cusach's Jazz Band. Delicious re-
freshments were served throughout
the evening Mr.. Francisco was the
recipient OF many beautiful presents.
Those present were: Misses NJ.
Trotter. NJ WOlvertOn, {. Hide
brand. and II. Miller. Messrs. 4.
and G. WOlvertOn. b. North, a.
Yuratich, NJ. Graham. S. Schaff, w.
Wolverton. A. Francisco, P. Braai
|. Vansiper. p Delmane. Mrs. TrOt-
ter and family. Mrs. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller and family, Mrs. w. VOL
verton and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wolver.
ton and family.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
RANZI\ VISIT AL
GIERS IN INTEREST OF SC
FARE-6OO SIGNATURES
IN ALGIERS SECURED.

The movement on foot to get
sufficient number OF signatures for
the referendum vote on the eight
cent car fare is gaining ground in
Algiers as well as i'm the city. On
Tuesday night we were honOred by
the visit of James J. Mclaughlin
and Mrs. \. B. Granzin. who have
been working so ardently for the
success of the minimum five cent
car fare. The meeting was called
at Clark's Hall The crowd was
very small. which was attributed to
the fact that more than six hundred
had already made their affidavit and
did not think il was necessary to be
present for any further effort on
their part. Those that were there,
however. were very much disappOint-
ed in not being able to hear Mrs.
| GranZin and Mr.. Mclaughlin. who
are both such interesting speakers
The meeting resolved itself into an
informal talk and those present were
much pleased to know that more
| than six hundred in ilgierS had al
| ready signified their disapprOval OF
the sc fare, by making and signing
! affidavits against the raise in rates
One hundred and seven names were
handed in last night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
PALACE THEATRE.

Into the program of variety en-
tertainment being offered those who
go to the Palace during the week,
Monday has been mingled with care
full attention to proportion and eX-
cellence all the elements that go to-
ward making an all-round bill
music, dancing. comedy, and aero
battles.
The music will be supplied in the
midst of artistic excellence by the
maids of the Melody Garden, the
headline offering. who appear elabo-
rately costumed in an act elaborate
ly staged. The dancing will be up
to Silver and Duval skilled inter
prefers of the poetr< IN motion; per-
sonality in prdfusion by jeanette
Childs, THE Joy Girl; and aero
battles will be the feature of other
acts.
Alex Sparks and company in Kat
Knaps" will present an act unique
with plenty of comedy. The black
face end of the bill will be held up
by Kitner and Reaney. Comedy
will be mingled generously in every
act
The feature picture will be Madge
Kennedy in Nearly Married.. a pic
ture that needs no description.
The headliner of the Thursday
bill will be the iminitable Wilson
Brothers, Frank and Joe. America s
premier yoddlers; the added attrac-
ton, Married Via Wireless, an
elaborate stage effect play; and
Margaret Ford will be featured. The
| other acts will be Sherman and Ross,
dancers eccentrique and the Rios
equilibrists of SURPRISING excellence
The picture feature will be "Old
Wives for New, with an all star
| cast.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11

genuinely funny and far above the
usual musical comedy values. while
the music by the prolific Louis \.
Hirsch. is warm. Colorful and melodic.
With cOmmendable good judgment,
MesSrs Gleason and Block have elected
TO equip their entertainment with
cast of notably gifted players. Ollie
Mack. for years. one Of the stages
leading musical comedy comedians
heads the cast. Katherine Shaw Il
beautiful woman. with a voice of great
purity and range will sing the prima
donna role: George Lydecker. long
musical comedy favOrite: and well
known throughout the land. sings the
role of Lord Wetherell: Frank Far
rinSton. a popular actor Of many no
table Broadway successes has scored
tremendously in the part OF Martin
Bennett. the butler: Leona Woodwork.
a singing and dancing cOmedienne
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
Which comes

from the vaudeville stage, brings TO the
performance a rare personality, and
histrionic talent OF a high degree.
Another talented little singer and
nimble dancer is Johnnie Jordan, who
is in a fair way Of becoming a star
next season. She has the important
role OF Jane Bennett, the house maid.
Joseph Daniels, Julie Eastman. Jane
Burby. Margaret Merriman. Ramsey
De Mar and Caspar Bauer are included
in company that might, with entire
propriety. be classed as an all star cast.
With utter disregard for expense, the
producers have given the production
a lavish scenic investiture brushed by
Urbanl and Il luxurious equipment OF
gorgeous gowns. and to fill these gowns
they have garnered a chorus OF extra
ordinary physical loveliness and grace.
The orchestra will be under the skill
ful direction of Fred Solomon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11

same property, $1,000 terms-Wege-
ner.
Mrs. John V. Kramme to Mrs. AL
win Hingle, 2 lots, Opelousas, Eve
lima, Wagner and Webster, $500
terms-Mahoney.
julius Bodenger to Alix Mccall,
ct al. lot, Nunez, Franklin, Column
bus, Magellan and Hancock, $500
cash-Hennessey.
Oakdale Impt. Co, to Semour
Bagner, lot, Thayer. Shepard, lie
Bouef, and Columbus. 500 cash
Friedrichs.
Same to Edw. Brunette three lots
Thayer. S. P. r. R. and Bringier
$3.50 cash-Friedrichs
Same to VIM. w. Besson ct al.
/ three lots, Canal Whitney. Socrate.
and LeBouef, $3.50 cash-Friedrichs
Conservative Hmstd. Assn. t
Alphonse J. LeBouef, lot and por
ton, Roosevelt Place. Dumaine
Olga and Orleans, s42OO-Buch
mann.
Albert E. Hotard to VIM. H. Ward
seven lots, Gen. Meyer Ave, bet. Yer
ret and Lavergne. $4,000 cash. S250t
mortgage Observation-Disclosures.
Hy. Fuchs to Widow VIM. ]. DAILY
portion and lot, Brooklyn Ave, New
ton, Diana and Teche, 5000 cash
$4,000 mtge.-Mahoney.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
ALGERINES AT LAW
Civil District Court.

Joseph Nicholas Fabares v Mrs.
hlie Little Fabarez; separation
IRON bed and board.-George P.
Plat
Samuel j. Smith V. Evelina Peats
Smith: divorce-George P. Platt
George Spland v. Ella Ephraim;
divorce-George P. Plat.
Walter Jones v. Lena Xavier
Jones: divorce-George p. Plat.
Building Permits.
s. DeCorte. owner and builder;
three-story residence, Lower Coast,
Algiers, $3.50.
Liens and Privileges.
John Hildebrand to Louis Mare
chal, 1875, work. etc. furnished
property corner Pelican Ave and
Belleville-Hennessey.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mrs. John Zanini to Curtis Brew
ster, 8 lots, Farragut, DeArmas,
Newton and Nelson; $500 cash
Maloney.
Miss Eugene NJ. Bernard to Third
District Bldg. Assn, lot, Bouny,
Powder, Pelican and Delaronde,
$3.50 cash-Wegener.
Purchaser to John F. Thompson,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11

If theatregoers will count the chorus
and appraise the cast of Gleason and
Blocks radiant Musical Comedy. The
Rainbow Girl" which comes to the
Tulane Theatre next week, opening
Sunday night Seats are now selling.
They find both above the standard.
The appearance here Of the joyous
The Rainbow Girl" promises TO prove
the most interesting and profitable in
the history of the present theatrical
season so far unfolded.
TheatregOers who prefer the lighter
form of stage entertainment will be
interested in the fact that this attrac-
ton comes here with very strong en-
dorsements Ii is. according to New
York. Boston and Chicago reviewers,
an extraordinary artistic, interesting
and tuneful production. The book and
lyrics written by Reynold Wolf. are
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
NEGRO PURSE-SNATCHER GETS
WOMAN'S HAND BAG.

Mrs. Louise Oertling. 200 Verret
street, was robbed of her handbag
containing $3.50. by a negro purse
snatcher at Delaronde and Seguin
streets at 9:15 p. m, Tuesday. She
was in company with Mrs. Esta Lar
kin, 224 Delaronde street. and Mrs.
Charles Brownlee, 407 Delaronde
street The women screamed but
the thief had disappeared in the
darkness before men in the neigh
borhOOd responded. A description
OF the negro was furnished the po-
lice.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
ORPHEUM THEATRE

Even the most blase Monday
nighter will like Kiss Me-" one OF
next weeks headliners, because it
has a story to it and a funny one at
that. 1t really is a One-act farce
put to music.
There are three principals and
group of eight pretty girls for the
chorus effects.
Henri Scott. one of the most fam
Gus Mephistopheles of modern opera,
is the other headliner on the bill.
Mr.. Scott comes direct from the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, where he
sang the leading bass-barytone parts.
Bring the Riddles to the matinee
to see Jap. the Wise Hound. Folks
from two years old up to a hundred
will enjoy Jap.
Unless Lew and Paul Murdoch are
deliberately misleading us their act
will have a kick in it.
Now we come to Merlin. He is
a card shark, or sharp-which is it?
John Gardner and Marie Hartman
are reformed musical comedy folks
who are now leading exemplary lives
in vaudeville.
Jerome and Newell are gymnasts
who work in an odd Chinese setting.
Cloudy or rainy days do not inter
fere with the making of good photo
graphs at c. Bennette Moore, OppO-
! site Jesuit Church.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
Pocket Book Strangely Lost.

A young woman dropped her peck
ct book containing $40 down the ele-
yator Shaft of Hartford, Conn, busi-
ness building. Thorough search was
made for it, but the pocket book was
not found until two months later. 1t
was resting on the elevator weight, so
that when the elevator went down the
pocket book went up, and it was dis
covered by accident by a man who
was looking down the elevator well
from the top story to see If the car
was coming up.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
Odessa's Fine Harbor.

The harbor of Odessa, in south Rus
STA, is formed by several stone piers
and a long breakwater and Is pro-
tected In every direction. 1t is the
only port in southern Russia where
ships drawing 80 feet can come d.
rectiy to the docks. and the docks are
large and better equipped than those
of any other Black sea port. The
depth is IS feet on one side and 10 to
II on the other.
AMi
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
DELIGHTFUL EVENING

Mrs. Albert Leblanc of 70S
Opelousas avenue. entertained the
Ladies Auxiliary to B. of r. l.. Engi-
neers at her home on Friday, October
goth. Delicious refreshments were
served and all had a good time
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph judith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
judith, Mr.. and Mrs. Eug. judith.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Rooney, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lisbony, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Furlong, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cayard,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Cayard, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Leblanc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
Foto's Folly Theatre

Clayton The Ladder Of Lies Fox News
Chase Me
Arabian Knight JACK 1s
in Jack. Weekly
TUESDAY November I6-Mary in Hills" ns
Magazine
Pckod Hearts of the Hills Run IN
OF Rockies Comic
Happiness ROn enS
IsMadge Truth Bride 49, Featuring &
Riders the Dawn Bay
week days sShi
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
FERRY HOUSE.

The Southern improvement and
Ferry Company is beginning the
erection of a temporary ferry house.
The house is of corrugated iron and
will be used only, it is said, until a
permanent structure is erected.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
II. y. q. c. THEATRE.

Friday, Nov. 12th.-"The Birth
of a Soul. Harry Morey. Hidden
Dangers, Joe Ryan and Jean Paige.
Sunday, Nov. 14th.-"39 East,
Constance Binney, six reels. NOISY
Neighbors", Keystone Comeyd. Fox
News and Newsettes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11

We make a speciality in draped
photos for ladies. c. Bennette
Moore, opposite Jesuit Church.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11

AT THE AFTERNOON TEA.
The Commission Man Some
fancy stock here, Ell?
The PaCker-Reminds me- Of the
speciality market: Tongues sct!vsl
Brains weak
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
Slightly lnconvenient

Slightly lnconVenient
Geraldine-What do you advise fer .
headache?
Gerald-Removing the cause.
Geraldine-But l should think you
would hate 10 lose your head very
often.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-30
L0O's Laundry at \.
StdndstiLI, First
Time in 30 Years

Patrons Of Loo KEGS laundry.
owned and operated by Loo Kee,
Chickasha's only Chinaman, are
cearching their rooms for collars,
shirts etc, that have been on the
discard for several dozen moons.
For the first time since he entered
the laundry business In Shanghai,
China, more than thirty years ago,
Loo kee is off duty. He Is suffer
ing from a wrenched back sustained
while lifting a large tub of suds.
Loo has been practically inactive
for ten days. During tlis time, lit
tie work has been done around the
Chinaman's laundry, as he is tho
entire force.
His patrons are being forced to
wait for their laundry until Loo can
find himself able to get back on
the job in regular style.
He is working some, but mas beeu
unable to hit the BALI hard enough
TO relieve the congested situation.
Work lax u. work lax h.
but cant wash all Clothes Loo said
yesterday wien one of his patrons
called for his laundry
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-30
by United Press.

By United Press.
Mexico City, April S0.-Albertc
PAM, Mexican minister In Paris is
being mentioned as a possible pres
idential candidate following the an
nouncemenla that in all probability
Bonnillias and General Pablo Con
zales, the leading candidates would
withdraw from the race in order to
preserve order
Thus flr in the troubles that have
kept the country in "a turmoil as a
result of the separate revolutions
have continued separated, The revo-
lutionists have net succeeded in un
flying the various elements of re-
belion.
1t is believed that Obregon de-
sires only ito overthrow the Carrlnza
group.
The financial situation is critical
due to the cutting off Of revenues,
1t is reported
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-30
FRISCO EMBARGO
COVERS FREIGHT
BILLED CAPITAL
All Shipments Except Livestock and
Food 'Stuffs Put Under Ban as
Result of Switchmen Walk
ing Out in o. c.

An embargo on all freight billed
to Oklahoma City, excxepting live
stock and foodstuffs is now in force
on the Quanah-O Oklahoma City divi
sion of the Frisco, Agent G. O. Finch
said today
Tle embargo was put into effect
as result OF The switchmen's strike
in Oklahoma City wheEe at Al
o'clock last Tuesday night, virtually
40 switchmen, without stating q
cause or making q demand on the
railroads, quit their jobs, saying
they were taking '1ay-off." Only
a few have returned to work, reports
here say.
Wednesday afternoon, an embargo
on an oklahoma City freight was
put into effect on the Oklahoma City
division of the Rock Island.
r. !. Men Returning.
Eighteen of the twenty-nine switch
men employed by the Rock Island
AT Oklahoma City have returned to
work, said information received here.
The Santa Fe had manned three
switch engines with office men and
were working to relieve the situa-
tion, the information said.
The freight situation was threat
ening to throw thirty five hundred
workmen employed AT the Wilson
and Morris packig nplants in Okla
homa City out of employment, it
was reported yesterday.
In Oklahoma City, the Santa Fe
accepted freight as usual, although
the Frisco was completely tied up
yesterday. The Katy was in par
tial operation, reports said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-30
TOURISTS WILL.
GET ROAD DOPE
OVER OKLAHOMA
Condition of Roads Throughout State
to be Available Daily; Arrange
ments Made by State Good
Roads Association.

The United States highway wealth
er service will be available for tour
lists i'll Oklahoma this season an(
first reports will probably be ready
May 1st, according to information
received by j. w. Conner, secretary
of tlle Chamber of Commerce.
Arrangements have been made for
reports from over fifty towns in
every part of the state. Included in
this list of towns is Chickasha.
The Oklahoma City weather bu
reau office is having cards printed
which viii be sent to the road re
porter stationed at each Of these
towns. j. G. Rickerts, proprietor o
the Modern garage, has been named
reporter for Chickasha. Reports 81
the roads in this section will b
mailed daily by Mr.. Rickerts to the
Oklahoma City weather office.
Weather Forecast Included
Each morning the Okl3homa Git
office of the Oklahoma Good Road
association which routs tourist
through the state, will receive ful
reports on all roads The state roat
reports will be mailed TO the 80 re
porters over the state. The roa
card also will carry the state wealth
er forecast.
Arrangements for the service were
made by John Slaughter OF thf
weather bureau and r. A. Singletary,
good roads secretary. .~'
Reporters are still wanted in Law
ton, Frederick, Ardmore, Pauls Va
ley, Atoka, Norman, Union City, Min
co. Chandler and Okmulgee.
Forty-three towns that already
have named their reporters are; Ida
bel, Wster, Sapulpa, Claremore, Gro
tebo. Perry, Blackwell, Taloga, Altus
Holdenyille, Tahlequar, Alva Hast
ings, ponca City, Miami, Duncan
Shawnee, Geary, Hydro, Hobar
Clinton ,Anadarko. Addington, Car
negie, Bridgeport, Ryan Newkirk
Mountain View, Kingfisher, Poteau
Tulsa. Fort Cobb, Eufaula, Hugo
Checotah, Sayre, McAlester, Ell Reno
Enid and Chickasha.
Slaughter will select 20 of thes}
towns on most imporLant roads tina
will be given privilege of telegraph
reports on storms and other. weather
changes effecting the roads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-30
BAG WORMS ARE
INCREASING IS
VIEW OF AGENT
County Farm Man says Pests will
"Take" County Unless Checked;
Gives Solution and Makes
Suggestion for Campaign.

Bag worms, tho most destructive
agent to shade trees, will be more
prevalent in Chickasha this year
than they were in 1919, according Ito
the belief of j. w. Owens, Grady
county agricultural agent.
Agent Owens forms this opinion
in view OF the fact that little was
done in 1919 to eradicate the bag
worms.
Offers Solution.
Cooperative effort will be neces-
sary to destroy the bag worms, Mr..
Owens says. He offers the following
solution:
That the city make an appropria-
tion, if funds are available, for THE
purchase of spray machine and
material, and employ man to use
same, or at beast designate some
one person to take charge of the
bag worm eradication work, such
person to make a charge for his
services. Every citizen should pa.
tronize this man.
I'VE will not successfully combat
This pest if we attempt to do the
work as Individuals declared Mr.
Owens. Every person who owns
shade trees will not want to pur
chase a spray machine.
bag worms have made their ap
pearance in almost every part. of
the county They can be found in
large numbers in many orchards, on
the trees along the roadside, and in
pastures. They will become a Sc
rious pest if something is not done
Nature of the Worm.
The bag worm passes the winter
in sharp-pointed bags suspending
from the branches of the trees, ac-
cording to Mr.. Owens. In March,
the female passes away, leaving only
a large number of eggs In the same
bags which, in the spring, hatch out
into worms. These tiny worms bo-
gin at once Ito eat the leaves from
all kinds of trees. Late In the sum-
mer they go into quarters again.
The only to effectively destroy
the bag worm, Mr.. Owens says, is
by The spray method. A compound
Of one and one4half pounds of arse
nate of lead dissolved in fifty gal
Ions of water, if used when the worm
is feeding on the leaves, is very ef-
fective, Mr.. Owens states
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-30
eIarreld Has Plan.

Washington, April S0.-Represen-
tative j. w. Harreld has appeared
before the ways and means commit
tee today to ask that the committee
report separately one bill specifying
for additional compensation to ex-
service men, and an2ther providing a
method by which tho funds can be
raised by taxation. Harreld thinks
that the soldiers should be relieved
from an odium" that may result from
the adoption of any unpopular meth
I'd fo rthe raising of funds to meet
the payment of additional compensa-
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-30
LOCAL MAN HITS
WELL IN CEMENT

Another Cement field well has prov
ed to be producer, according to DR..
w. II. Livermore, who received infor-
nation this morning that oil was
standing 900 feet in the Livermore-
Rummel well, section 11-5n-9w; The
doctor is interested in the well.
The oil sand DR.. Livermore said
this afternoon, was found at depth
of 1865 feet. The well was drilled
two and onehalf feet into the sand
after which the bailer was used. 1t
is to be completed as soon as possi-
bic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-30
PsychO-Stdr VIII
Start Drilling in
Cement Field S0OI,

J. G. Steele; treasurer and general
field manager eof the Psyche Star
Petroleum corporation, while in the
city yesterday announced that lie
was contemplating moving his faini-
ly to Glickashl from FIT. Worth.
The Psycho-Star company recently
moved their general offices to Ce-
ment, where Mr.. Steele is making
his headquarters. This company has
extensive holdings in the Cement
field and is planning to start a Wig.
orcus drilling campaign in the very
near future. J. A. Seitz capitalist
OF Syracuse, N. Y. is president OF
the Psycho-Star company