davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
CIVIC INTERESTS,
REORGANIZATION
And COOPERATION
ARE TrnrLY TOPICS DISCUSSED BE-
FoA.E woMANS CLUB.
DR.. rhoS. T. Downing, W. B. Hilton and
Or. J. A. Meagher Deliver
Addresses.

Or. Thomas p. Downing. president OF
tha Wheeling Rotary club: Mr.. Walter
Il. Hilton. editor ~ tn" Majority. and
Or J. \ MeaEhcr. ~ New 1"rN. "h" -
hero in AmertcanlzatNou w"Ii. addressed
+bn c,yir dcnartmcat cf the Woman =
Climb Yesterday afternoon. GIVING ihree
NJ the most CntertafrzinN. and !!Iunn'nat-
ing talks heard BY TIE club Tor some
time.
DR.. Downing spoke On the works OF
the Rotary club here, dCsorolnG 70 Some
extent the great activity taken IN al
departments Of civic life. sulu I'N'h'ns
II to the Womans club IN purpose anu
intentions.
There arc several importaTN tninss'
said Mr.. Downing. which Wis., ~
clamp upon your attention totS &C
noon, things which are OF community ~
terest and which we wish 20 miN<e CON
mon cause" pr Downing then ,nC-',Sr
nted several striking civic Mecca tne
need OF greater civic spirit and nFIHe'
clean water, good streets and all INC
fundamental elements connected WIZ ~"
up-to-da;e and stirring city. lie !h'rN
-riuced the subject OF lack OF nurses loe
the hospitals. stating that one or the
prime reasons FOR this IS the lack OK
funds, young asplrants for nurse ) oA-
ploua being discouraged because OF inc
Hact that there is so little money curing
cheir years OF training that young "o-
men would naturally follow the lines OK
least resistance an deutrr fields which
would from the outset pay large saiar-
les unless something were done 10
rounteract this condition he emphS-
sized the necessity VI boosting al Boou
endeayors, congratulated the women Oh
the club upon their representation III inc
chamber Of commerce, which Will result
in benefits ciyically and told them thA'
il Is not only their right TO but their
duty TO assist in all the civic plans %
Wheeling and that he hoped 10 see 'lle
women Of the city take active part IN
,,o,jtira when the time for their voting
arrives. Or. Downing praised the Boy
scout movement. stating that they are
the particular protegecs Of the RourJ {
club. fluctuations
from the slides which have been utlhzeo
in teaching English 70 foreigners IN IN
dustry, showing how the work ~ con
Quoted and following with a snort talA
on AmcrlCaul2auOn worH. Nuch inter
est was cvlnccd and several questions
asked by the members OF ia" CLUB.
W r. IIl,y., Syukr.j in an interesting
manner or .n-"pcratlou. stating lhat
much had by. said about X but htt.e
ACCOMPLISHED lie l",uSat out Sotre
pertinent facts regarding co-"pHraH"n
stating thl. th" rua.n cans" or lack OF
II IL the misunderstanding which exists
among t.rSc ,r-.tE' a, ia "tI'''"t
branches O.; sulA~ryS N"d L,ttere"e
phases Of SET" a, r','lEnC:""nt. Inc one
man, he S,,I!. - So h'm''"d ." "'lH ms
own prob.ruls. SO erSr''S>'" M''H CUE
conditions whinh are affecting th' Ike
d. nr,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
LOCAL COLORED MAN
Il abb 70 Argue Judgc A. q. Dayton
Out OF Go-Day Sentence.

Pete Tribune. Color"d. % Wheeling.
accomplished the jmp"Ssthl" Yesterday
al ParkerShurg. when hc prevailed upon
Aston c.. Dayton Of tho federal d'S'ri"'
court. 20 reduce a Gn-day sentence. Pet"
was l1p before tho court for n vi"l9'1Uu
of the RCcf amendment. II" entered
plea OF guilty 10 h~.nEinE - DintS OF
LIQUOR from CarnCr,'. Pa. 20 his city.
He stated that n" had not broken tho
law but merely hrrt u as 70 had 4 d0"-
tors prescription for tho US" Of whts-
KEY. lie sad. "JeGE". An h1in't no rsH
for wh;skcy In any fawm. but whom n"
Doctah say Whiskcy for YOU. An had 20
take -. and that whiSk"y Shnah did \" =
some" Tho Court Gu: tn" sentcnC" IN
40 at the request OF assistant federal
prosecutor RyrCr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17

Of Akron, Ohio have departed for their
home after visiting Mrs. Cope's parents
onu Taylor's Ridge.
Mrs. E. E. Beardsley has returned
home after spending several days with
Mrs. J. D. PARROT.
Mrs. Sarah Mayors has returned to
her home in Morgantown after visiting
Miss Alma Clegg. on Eleventh sureeI'
Dorothy, of Tomlinson avenue, will
leave next Saturday for Los Angeles.
Cal. to spend the remainder OF the
winter. They will 90 in company with
Mrs. w. W. Smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
=-a----a-r--
CENSUS WORK DELAYED

PITTSBURGH. Ia. Jan. 1G-llenvy
snow and the condition OF the country
III, =" dcIoyipr the census CnumCra-
it,~s in Allegheny county and IN other
w ,g'f Of western Pennsylvania 1t was
stated here today by federal offers;
Census taking in the city and residential
districts Of the county must u" 'ompIet-
ed tomorrow, but 80 days longer are
allowed for country districts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
Amrrican.zotton work there among the

Amcrican,zatiOn work there among the
foreign people.
E'nSil Lowe IS confined 70 his home
on Fifth Slrrr: with illness.
Mrs. Raymunh cl"Eg. Of Sistersviile-
is visiting friends and relatives In this
city.
Mrs. y. H. Springer. OF Roshy's Rock.
was lransaCtinE business here yestcr-
dny.
Mrs. Homer Pimlott has returned to
~, h.mr Mt Cambridge. Ohio after WIS.,
ittn@ her mother, Mrs. Frater, Of Third
street.
Mrs w. 4. Cope and little son Jerry,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
Williamson; William LcweIlcr

Reedy; Forrest =. GoodInE. Tcrra Alta
Robert Holman, RidGesville; FRul NJ.
Shorter. MorGantown; Clarence iIarm"r.
Morgantown. l.. V. Harner. Morgan
town; Forrest +. Talbot. NolEa: Cha
lie h Williams, Morgantown: Thomas
Boggs, Perkins: Eddie l.. COsner. Roam
oke; Guy G. Adams. KeyScr. Palmer V.
Boyd. Alton. Virginia; Paul Sahroritch,
Yale, Va; Robert l. Pitrnan, Lor"t,..-
willie, Va; Ambrose Packson, Bristol.
Va: Bert Musich. Bristol. Tenn; George
r. Jones, Rhodesdalc Mr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
PApzRs FORCED TO QUIT

WINNIPEG, Jan. 16.-Bccause OF the
shortage OF news print the three daily
papers in this city announced today that
they would suspend publication tomor-
unite in issuing a one page paper CON
tanning only tho most important news,
which will be mailed TO country post
Offices and placed on bulletin boards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
WILL BE ENFORCED

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jan 1e.-En-
forcement Of the law requiring nom
glaring lenses on automobile headlights
will begin Immediately in West Nir-
ginta, julius X Monroe, member OF the
state road commission. said today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
MOUNDSV|LLE
news
moore At Charleston.

Everett +. Moore. city solicitor. APP
pcarcd before the public service COM
mission at Charleston yesterday re-
curing the Wheeling traction company
10 iuauguratc q fifteen minute service
on the MoundSville division. He Will
also appear against the Chesapeake @
Potomac Telephone Co, 10 have the
rates in the Northern Panhandle re-
lnrpI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
rncnna cnr,nstnr-

The second semester OF school begins
Monday the 18th. An children VII" are
now six or Will be six years oLa p''"r'
March noy enter school ard all pupils
should be present the first day Of TN"
semester 10 receive their assignments
TO their class and rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
swiss Boil Ringers Please Audience.

\ large and apprrc!at!vc audience
wore delighted yesterday by the SWISS
Iicll Ringers, who appeared yesterday
IN the Central School auditorium under
the auspices Of the high school
Several unique selections were gwen
at both performances IN the afternoon
ryCniDls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17

Cl7Udc NUyrS. WIN has boon m "h3TH'
Of the Murphy and 10 cent St"r" hrT'
for Tho PAST year Will leave soon I" taxi
char.r Of a similar business III Ken
lurkN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
Rndocker Services

The funeral services or the late R"h-
ert ROdoCkcr will be held at the nom"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
THREATENED RAIL WAY STRIKE.

Orders directing 100000 mcm-
bcrS of'thc United brotherhood of
Maintenance of Ways employees and
railway shopmcn to suspend work
al Z a. Ill. on Tuesday, Feb. 17lh,
We're sent Out on the night Of Feb.
9Th from Detroit TO the various To-
cal unions Of the organization.
Decision to order the men out
was announced by Allen Parker,
grand president of the organization
following meeting that day of The
general chairmcn of the brother
hood. The strike can be averied
only if the Federal railroad admin
istration before Saturday grants
wage increases demanded last Sun-
mer, Mr.. Parker said.
The average increased wage de-
manded is 10 per cent. The strike
in addition 10 wage increases re-
quested last summer is to secure
a uniform rate from coast to coast
II would affect storchousc en-
ployes, stationary fireInen, station
ary engineers, steel bridge workers,
cinder pit men and oilers as well
as other members of the brother
hood.
a committee Of ten representing
the brotherhood left Detroit on Feb.
9th for Washington. The commit
Tee will remain in Washington up
until the time for the strike to take
effect. II has full authority to en-
ter into negotiations with the dircc-
tor general.
The brotherhood is trying TO Sc
cure this increase of wage from
the government before the railroads
are returned 10 their owners on
March Isl.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
HORSE DOES WORK OF HoD CARRIERS,

Steve a. Woods, we'll known
Beckley brick mason. is the ownc,
OF the most intelligent work horse
In Raleigh county. Nellie is her
name, and She be seen at work
most any nice day OH the new
Foster Hardware company build
ing going up on the old Davis lot
on Main street. She furnishes mo-
tive power for the elevator that
has been iInproviscd for carrying
brio ks and other material to the
Worklncn OH the second story of
the structure.
:hc other dav. Toward the rear of
the building he saw Nellie stand
ing At one end of an oblong roped-
cn enclosure. a bell rang and
Nellie walked to the other end and
at the same time an elevator load
Gi bricks went to The second story.
What the -? was the involuntary
exclamation of the casual onlooker.
tie waited, and in a few minutes
found that Nellie was one of the
force and that her job was to walk
to the other end Of the roped en-
closure every time the bel rang.
NO one was leading her and no
one paid any attention to her, other
than to ring the bell when a load
was really to go up. Nellie did the
her job.
All day long she travels back and
forth within the enclosure, but it
was, said by the workmcn that at
feeding ticlc she is rewarded with
an extra measure of oats.
She has been the property of
MIR: Woods all her life and was
trained to her task before she
reached her teens. She is now
nearly out Of them, but still faith
iul helper on any building project
on which her master is engaged.
taking tho place of half dozen
bod carricrs.-Ruieigh Register.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
REwBeRRY ON TRIAL.

Senator Ncwbcrry, of Michigan
is now on trial before the Federal
Court at Grand Rapid on the
charge OF conspiracy and the il
legal use Of money in the election
of 1918 when he defeated Henry
Ford i'll the Senatorial election.
How and why money was dis
trrbuted among railroad employees
OF Michigan was the subject of tcs-
timOny on the 5tl
throughout the morning session
\. X. Moore, of Grand Rapids, one
Of the ten defendants who have
pleaded nolo contcndcre to The in
dictment, answered questions con-
ccrning his trips about the State.
telling Of payments Of from $50
to $40 to various men and of cam-
paigning with the President of a
railroad mems relief organization.
On cross examination Moore said
he had no intcntin Of violating any
law. and that the payments we're
made 10 men hired to circulate
nominating petitions and literature
on behalf of Senator Ncwberry
land for no other purposes"
On this showing the defense at
torney maintained that Moorc's tcS-
timony had failed to advance the
Governments case. The prosccu-
ton. however. explained that they
had shown widespread use of
money and the conversion Of a rail
road relief organization to political
purposes.
The Government said also that
Moore'S salary of 81 500 for twenty
weeks work, his personal expenses
accounts Of $1,219 and the $500 or
5000 he distributed to others totall-
ed within Il few hundred dollars of
the $3.50 campaign expenses al
lowed by law.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
ACCEPTS CHAIRMANSHIP.

Governor John J. Cornwell has
consented to serve as honorary
chairman of the West Virginia
committee for Americas Gift to
France" according to an announce
ment made by Myron T. Herrick
former ambassador to France, and
chairman Of the executive commit
ice for The project.
Il will be glad to serve" writes
Governor Cornwcll to Mr.. Hcrrick
1T will cost $250,000 TO erect the
statue which will be done by Fred
crick MacMonnics. the distin-
suished American SCULPTOR" said
Mr.. Hcrick. "A collection of cent
and upward will be taken up early
in March among the children and
adults of America. The memorial
will be placed in the little town of
McauN on the Marine. the high
water mark of the great German
advance of 1914. Marshal Foch and
Marshal Jollrc will select the site"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
FEARFUL STORMS ON ATLANTIC COAST,

The storms that ragged along the
Atlantic coast on Feb. 5th and 9th
brought the highest tide Atlantic
City ever had experienced and
damage amounting to more than
100000 was caused up to night
fall on February 9th, chiefly as a
result Of ranming Of properties
fronting The beach by big timbcrs
torn from the tcn-milc boardwalk
All along The Jersey coast The wind
was furious and the tide much
higher .han. had been known in
many years. At WiIloughby Beach.
Va, more than twenty houses were
demolished by wind and wafer. The
big concrete bulk-hcad. built TO
protect the residences from just
such storms was crumplcd as if it
were so much putty. The loss is
estimated at about 81 900 900.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
TUNE OF U-B0ATS.

The tune which the deadly sub
marine played as ii moved beneath
the waves was discovered by an
admiralty official who was an cx-
pert musician.
1t has just been rcavcalcd that
when The sea lords were seeking
means Of detecting the approach of
Il submarine, Sir Richard Pagct
a submarine, Richard Paget, strip
ped TO the waist, and was lowered,
head down, into the water. He
came up hunming the exact note
made by the moving submarine.
From this. small and strange be-
ginning sound dctcctors were per
fcctcd which saved many lives and
resulted in the sinking of many
U-bOatS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE IN SESSION,

The Council of the League of
| Nations formally opened its first
| session at London at noon on Feb.
llth. Arthur j. Belfour, represent
ing Great Britain, assumed the
chair on the suggestion of Leon
bourgeois, representative Of France.
The scene was the historic picture
gallery of st. James palace, which
was built by Henry VIII.
In his speech of welcome to the
delegates MIR. Balfour said there was
only one blot on the meeting, and
that was that there were eight ma
tons represented instead of nine.
He referred TO the absence of the
United States as marring the sym-
mctry Of the original plan of the
league.
The nations represented at the
meeting were Belgium, Brazil, Great
Britain, France, Greece, Italy, ia
pan and Spain.
Ambassador John w. Davis at
London will not be instructed to
attend the meetings of the Supreme
Council of the League of Nations,
ii was said al the Stale Department
at Washington on Feb. nth. These
meetings have been transferred
from Paris and will be held in
London until settlement of the cx-
act status Of Switzerland in its re-
latiOnS to the league makes il pos
siblc 10 consider Geneva as q meet
ing place. Ambassador Wallace at
tended the meetings of the Su-
prcmc Council at Paris during the
| discussion of the Fiume and other
questions remaining unsettled, but
his functions were strictly limited
10 those of an observer and report
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
NUMBER 81
A CLASSIC RECITAL,

An unusually large and tensely
interested audience listened Mon
day night last to the various num-
berS of a delightful program of
song, instrumental music and read
ings given by five members of the
Lewisburg Seminary Schools of
Music and ENprcssion,--Miss Hend-
erSon, organ and piano; Miss Smell,
readings; Miss Nelson, violin; Miss
Grothc, songs, and Miss Brownlec,
piano. 1t was a classic throughout
every number Of which was en-
joycd and heartily applaudcd.
This promises to be the most sue
ceSsful and satisfactory session this
school has had in many years. The
Dormitory building is chock full,
every room being taken. leaving
some Of the girls to find quarters
in private homes. Twenty states
are represented among the students
and everything is moving on
smoothly and to the complete salts
faction of everybody. With Mrs.
BiSgs to look after the girls, MIR.
Maxwell the finances, and Mrs. Car
ter the boarding department, the
school has Il working team that is
bringing the best results. The float
ing debt of $4,000 has been paid
by the people of the town and
county and the prospect for the
Iuiurc IS most cncOuraginS.,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
MORE PAY FOR ARMY AND NAVY.

Revising its previous action. the
Senate adopted an amendment on
Feb. 11th TO the army and navy
increased pay bill providing for a
20 per cent increase for scamcn
except apprentices, and sent the
measure to conference. The in
crease for army nurses was raised
from 20 to 81 per cent. The bill
carries an aggregate annual pay in.
crease OF approximately $G6, ,OO0,-
900.
Three and onc-halr million dol.
lars was lopcd from the annual
West Point Academy appropriation
bill by the House Military commit
tee. Most OF this had been asked
for new barracks and other build
Ings. As finally approved, The bill
carries S2,133,000.
Two legislative riders were added
One would permit veterans of the
World War up to the age Of "a to
enter the academy, and the other
would fix the regular academy
course at four years, as il was be.
fore the war.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
ATTEMPT At LARGE THEFT,

With six men under arrest on
Feb. 1lth, New York police arc in
veStlgatlng what may prove to be
the greatest conspiracy in the his
tory OF Wall street for the theft
Of bonds and stocks from broker
age firms. Messengers. ii was said,
were to be used as tools in the theft
OF S3,OOO,O00 worth of securities.
which were to be smugglcd into
Canada and sold through fences. :"
1t is charged that $500, 900 in Sc
curitics have already been stolen.
Those under arrest are Irving
Gluck, of Mt. Vernon, n. y: Joseph
Gluck. Il brother; Herbert Bunora,
~; Ralph &. Bunora, %, and Ed
ward J. Furcy, who is regarded by
police as the master mind" in the
conspiracy. They are held on the
specific charge of stealing S2,50O,-
600 of securities from Parish & Co..
at 115 Broadway. Irving Gluck.
who was 4 Wall street messenger.
Is said to have confessed to the po-
lice that he was involved in the
theft of s2,000,00O worth of securi-
ties in the last six months. He is
alleged to have declared that yir-
tually all of them were sold through
his brother 10 David w. Sullivan &
Co. of 10 Wall street. David w.
Sullivan was arrested two months
ago. and the books of his firm have
been under scrutiny ever since.
The police declare that sensation
al revelations, involving promise of
projection by well-known polilici-
ans, will be forthcoming.
The securities which The Gluck
brothers and Furcy are accused OF
stealing were taken from the pocket
OF Murray Fox, messenger en-
ployed by Parish & Co. Upon be-
ing questioned. Fox was said to
have told The police that Furcy, who
is we'll known in the white-light
district. had revealed to him The
plans for the big coup. Some of
the messenger boys approached got
cold feet" disarrangcd the plans
Of the leaders.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
WOMEN TO OPEN COMMUNITY HOUSE,

West Virginia women will be in
tercstcd in the granting Of char
Ter yesterday 10 a group of women
to be known as the Grecnbrier
County WOman'S Association of
Lewisburg. According to the ap-
plcation for the charter. the pur-
poses Of the organization are set out
as follows:
TO own and establish communi-
ty house; 10 supply ii with first aid
equipment. surgical and dispcn-
Sary rooms for emergency cases; to
aid in the propagation of public
health and sanitary measures
throughout the county, and for 9th.
cr educational and rccrcational
purposes. There is no capital
stock.
Women whose names are al
tachcd to the charter are Mrs.
Frances +. Preston, Gcdc Davidson,
Rose McC. Mays, Polly Stratton
Hunter and Halle Moore Pace, all
OF Lcwisburg. Mrs. Preston form
trly was Miss Frances Flournoy, of
CharlcsiOn.-~ChdrieSfon Mail Of
Fcb. 9Th.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
USED WOODEN LEG TO STEAL GOLD.

Using his hollow wooden leg as
Il rcccpticalc with which TO carry
from the Denver Mint over $780,
oou worth of gold bullion, is the
alleged feat which has caused Or
willie harrington to fall into the tolls
Of The Federal Secret Service. Har-
linston. who is forty-onc years
old. and Il skilled worker in the
mint. was arrested this week by
Il. W. Goddard, of the Department
Of Justice. on a charge of robbery.
Because of the unusual means
taken to get the gold bars out of
the mint, officers were unable to
locate the source Of the thcfts for
TWO weeks after the gold was
missed. Harrington was taken in
10 custody as he was going off shift,
search of his person disclosing a
sl.lOo bar of gold hidden in the
artlllclal member. Officers watch
ing the Harrington home saw him
Dury bar in the orchard, and
subsequent search of the house and
orchard nettcd all the other missing
ingOtS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
NEAR-SERIOUS TROUBLE.

Early Tuesday morning one of
The Virsinia-Wcstcrn Power Co.'S
lines here Swaggcd down on a tele-
phone wire near J. NJ. Watts resi-
dcncc. making Il short circuit. At
once all the phone bells in town
were ringing with startling per
sistcncy. The short circuit caused
Il lire in the basement of Mr.. Waits
house, which he managed to cx-
tinguiSh and in the central Office
OF the Limestone Telephone Co.,
there was soon a lively and alarm
ing situation. All the wires in the
switchboard were burned out and
the wires leading from the office
burned SO that they had all to be
replaced. Many people were awak-
cncd and badly frightened. For
tunatcly they did not 60 near nor
attempt to use their phones else
they might have been severely
shocked or killed. Men who saw
what the trouble was soon found
the cause Of it and relieved the
situation.
Why every residence in which
there is Il phone was not burned
we can't understand, and why the
Vlrginia-Western Go. does moi give
us better protection we can't under
stand. Such is usually the case
where monopoly exists.