davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
BRITISH EDITORIAL OPINION.


 London, Nov. 1.-The London Times says in an editorial: President Harding of the United States set the right note for the Washington confer ence when he assured the delegates that he welcomed them not alone for their high purpose, but for their high faith If that faith be strong enough. general enough, and continuous enough in the masses of the people whose wills are the force behind the conference. success in the great objects of the con ference will be attained"
 An editorial in the Daily News says By a single gesture America has changed the whole face of internatfon- al affairs. despairing world has been shown path of salvation. This path, which was missed at Versailles. is revealed once again at Washington as broad and straight
 The Daily Express says in an edi- torial: Valiant if staggering is the proposal of the United States. It brings an ideal to the verge of practi- cal politics"
 The Morning Post in an editorial says: Fleets and armies are but in- struments of warfare Neither France, America, nor Great Britain desires to spend one penny more than the sum requisite to secure that justice and those rights to which President Har- ding referred.n
 The Daily Chronicles editorial says: ssThe world is in debt to the United States for its broad humanity and in cisiYe yigor It is our English way to turn over critically ali proposals af- fecting the strength of our nary, but it should be at once said that, apart from certain reservations on account of the vastness of the sea area which we patrol, the American proposals strike us as being quite fair to our selves"
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
Miaht Meet a Fool.

Nailed to a tree along the side of highway in Colorado there is board which bears this significant warning :: Caution Many Curves! You might Meet a Fool !" And nary fool runs the risk of being known as a fool at that set of curves.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17

land and the United States and 4s.ooo for Japan
 10. Only capital ships and airplane carriers % years old, cruisers r years old, and 'destroyers and sub marines p years old may be replaced.
 No Limit on Naval Aircraft.
 II. Limitation of naval aircraft deemed impracticable because of easy converting of commercial aircraft to war uses.
 F. Conversion of merchant marine to warships to be regulated by agree ment.
 13. No ships to be built for or dls- posed of to other nations.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
Pneumatie Tires Wear Less.

According to the bureau of public roads, United States Department of Agriculture, there is less wear on the roads when pneumatic tires are used on motor vehicles.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17


 Japan. building IS building tt abandoned
 
 Tonnage building sapped of IS 10 Tonnage batthp sapped 5es2a TotaIc Total tonnaqe capital ships scrapped Capital ships ....................... Tonnaoe capital ships 2ss70o Eventual tonnage capital soyers 4soooo 45oooO 27oooo 757601 Tonnaus limitation on 4e27o Initst Airpiane .foAoo
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
AMERICAN EDITORIAL VIEWS.


 Following are American editorial comments made on Secretary Hughes proposals for the limitation of arma- ments:
 Philadelphia Public Ledger-The pro- posals strike straight and clean home to the heart of the world. At one stroke America has cut the ground from un- der the feet of those who would ma neuyer, hesitate and delay.
 Buffalo Express-The United States is saying. in effect to it's only rivals for sea power: "We will stop this com petition for naval armament if you will, we will sacrifice if you will, and we will sacrifice more than we ask you to give up." Will they? How can they refuse?
 Detroit Free Press-If we'll begun Is half done, then the world has the right to hope for great things.
 Providence Journal = The sacrifice will be more apparent than real. The relative naval strength of the powers Is to remain practically as it is. No country will be more exposed to in- yasion or conquest or more efficient in offense by reason of the plan.
 Boston Herald-Mr. Hughes address Is simply business, straight, specific, definite. The peoples of the world are waiting upon Washington with anxious hearts.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer-The calling of the conference and it's manner of beginning has a meaning infinitely great, not only to America but to all the war-weary men and women of ali civilized nations.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
FRENCH LIKE PLAN.

Paris, Nov. 14.-Dispatches outlin- ing the developments at the opening of the armament conference in Wash ington take first place in all the Paris newspapers.
 President Harding's high idealism, as evidenced in his opening address, is termed by the Petit Parisien "a ray of sunlight coming to rekindle the heart of our people, so greatly touched by the war;
 The Journal, while approving the American proposals set forth by Mir. Hughes, says the problem confronting the conference in this respect is the attitude to be taken by Japan.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
HOW "BlG 3" WILL RANK IF
 HUGHES PLAN IS ADOPTED

Washington navies of the United saes cre. . constituted h the following
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
EFFECT OF THE AMERICAN PROPOSAL
 ON THE THREE BIG NAVAL POWERS

Washington,
  is following tabIe
The Lake County times., 1921-11-22


Of the center axis OF the car. 100 feet
distant. and at one-half the height be-
tween the ground level and the light
source. Here It is required that the
minimum light intensity for automo-
biles shall be 1900 candle power. and
for slow speed trucks 500 candle pow
t er. The required intensity at this
point assures a good ditch light
The secretary OF state in this an
nouncement declares that all devices
that meet the specifications and labor
atory tests OF the teachnical depart
ment will be given certificates of ap-
proval for use on vehicles under prop
er conditions. At present. it is stated,
only few manufacturers have paid
the required fee and submitted to the
tests a few devices have been ap-
proved and others, II IS understood are
expected to meet the tests.
Devices which are to be approved
will be announced in a subsequent
statement. by which the owners OF
motor vehicles will be guided in their
selection Of proper equipment.
Attention is called to the necessity
Of making the proper adjustment OF
lamps after the approved devices are
fitted. il being essential in most cases
to sea that the lamps carry a certain
tilt, that only bulbs OF proper size be
used and that these be properly To-
cused. Given such circumstances and
conditions. Secretary Jackson declares
that the driving light will be uniform
~ bright but restrained from rising TO
the level Of the eyes Of opposing driv-
ers, especially on level roadway. It is
pointed out that after adjustments are
= -1rf1 -
check up" on these at frequent inter
walls.
It is announced that the various
branch officers Of the Hoosier State
Automobile association and the sixty
or more service stations OF that asso-
citation throughout the state will begin
imm ediately TO assist the motorists in
complying with the new regulations
and in addition it is stated that any
garage. service station. automobile
dealer or accessory dealer in Indiana
may be appointed an authorized light
ing service station upon application to
the secretary of state and after COM
plying with certain requirements.
The regulations further carry re-
strictions on the use OF spot lights,
requiring the center beam of light to
strike the ground not more than 80
feet in front OF the car. but providing
for a greater distance If the beam
shall be directed at an agle of 80 de-
grees to the right side Of the vehicle
Installation of the spotlight a high
point on the vehicle is recommended.
The specifications for DINNER bulbs
are for four candle power. Tail light
regulations are virtually unchanged
from the present arrangement. except
ing that It IS required that trailers
carry a side light visible from the
front or rear. In parking no light is
necessary at night in the event the
street or highway is sufficiently illu
minated to make the vehicle visible
for distance of 500 feet. No parking
The Lake County times., 1921-11-22
eet in front of the vehicle.

feet in front of the vehicle.
The complete specifications for motor
vehicle illumination has been prepared
In printed form and will be distrihu-
ted from the office OF the secretary of
state, the Hoosier State Automobile
associations service stations, garage
men. and auto dealers generally. In
view of the short space of time in
which to equip more than 100000 au-
tomobiles. trucks and motorcycles, the
state department. urges that owners
see their service station or dealer
without delay.
The Lake County times., 1921-11-22

light in front of a car is required IL
the car is headed into the curb or in
case the car is parked parallel with
the curb on the right side OF the road
way. but a rear light is required in
ooth Instances excepting where the
street is Illuminated sufficiently so
objects 500 feet distant may be seen
Headlamps which are equipped so as
TO be tilted downward by the driver of
the vehicle must be adjusted so the
center OF the light beam can not be
made TO strike the level OF the road
way at a distance greater than 100
The Lake County times., 1921-11-22

The bazaar given by the Dorcas Aid
Society. Nov. 17th was well attended
and proved quite a success financially
and socially.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Wells and son
were the guests Of Mrs Wells par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. n Hopp.
Several out OF town visitors attend
ed the special Thanksgiving services
at the Church Of Christ last Sunday
-FOUR new members were added to the
church membership
MI and Mrs. S. KansfeId and child
rem. of Hammond. were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. KansheId on
The Lake County times., 1921-11-22
HESSVILLE

Mrs Chas. Goodpastor who has been
quite Ill the past few weeks and was
removed TO st. Margarets hospital in
Hammond. is reported as doing quite
well a [ the present time.
Henrietta, the small daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Spaulding. of Kennedy avenue
is quarantined with diphtheria-
Mrs. W. Mentzer of Indiana Harbor.
was a Hessville visitor Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
TEXAS LEADS IN :.
LYN CHIN GS IN 1920

Tuskegee, Ala, jan 4.-Texas led
all states in the union in the number
of negro lynchings in 1920, according
to a report Of inc Tuskegeo Institute
Published hero ;oGay. The Lone Star
state has ten cases charged against its
record.
Lynchings were less numerous dur
inG 1920 than in 1919, the record
shows. Sixty one persons, including
eieh. white mon, We're put to death by
bombs this year, as compared with Sc
last year and Ga in 1918. Tho re-
port SHOWS fifty six instances. ofti-
GERS OF the law prevented lynchings
during 1920 and that 46 Of these were
in southern states. Armed force was
used TO repcl would-be lynchers on
Ii occasions and in four OF these
the mobs We're fifrcd upon and seven
OF the attackers killed and a number
wounded. In AZ cases, prisoners were
removed or the guards were augment
ed or other precautions taken.
OF the 81 persons lynched the re-
port says, 80 We're in the south and
nine in the north and west. one of
these put to death was a negro woman.
Eighteen were charged with attacks
or attempted attacks on women. Three
were burned 10 death, one of whom
was charged with attacking and murd-
ering n woman and two for killing
landlords during disputes, the rcport
says.
Charges against whites: Murders, S.
insulting white women, /; no charge
except being a foreigner. /; killing
officer OF qhc law, !.
Offenses charged against the nc
groes lynchcd, the repor; lists as FOL
lows:
Murder, 5; attempted murder, 5.
killing officers oc the law. 3; killing
landlord during disputes. 6; attack
upon women, IS; attempted attack, 8.
assisting fugitive 20 escape, 9: wounl-
ing another Two; insulting woman. @:
knocking down guard escaping from
chem gang, and chen returning aud
surronderng." .; and on each OF the
following:
Jumping labor contract, threatening
TO Kill man, cutting man IN fight.
FOR receiving stay OF death sentence
because auo,hor confessed crime.
pooping through window at woman:
insisting on voting"
Tho iynchings by state. Texas, 10,
Georgia, 9; Mississippi Alabama. AMI
Florida. each; Minnesota. North
Carolina, Oklahoma aand California.
three each; Arkansas, Kansas. ui-
nois, Kentucky, Missouri. Ohio. Sou:.
Carolina, Virginia and Wee VhgIn-
ia. one each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
Oklahoma Wins Decision

Enid, Okla, Jan. 4.-Pewee Martin,
Oklahoma City lightweight, won last
nights bout from Bob Riley, the lit
tie New Yorker in the period Of sched-
uled tcn-round match after Riley had
slipped and fell through the ropes and
off the side of the ring. which had
been erected in the center Of the
auditorium
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
TULSA POLICE INSTALL
TARGET PRACTICE TO AID
IN COMBATING CRIME

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. ALARMED at
the way gunmen have been outshoot-
ing members OF the police force, Chief
OF Police John 4. Gustafson announc-
cd "A crew OF workmen would begin
work on n shooting gallery in tho
police station basement at which 'he
mon will be instructed in the use OF
firearms.
"wc intend 10 meet fire with fire, ~
Chief Gustafson said. Every officer
on the force will be instructed in the
use OF fire arms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

W. Lewis and family. Mr.. Lewis
was u member of the second and
third legislatures of oklahoma and
answered TO the roll call at every
session. He was also Il lawyer in
Lebanon, Tenn, for twenty years.
Mrs. Litsey Smith of FL Dorado,
Kansas, who has been the holiday
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w, L. Franc
returned to her home, today.
Miss Pauline South has returned
from Pilot Point Texas. where she
was the holiday guest of her parents.
Rev. T.. L. Averett left yesterday
for Monroe, Louisiana, in response TO
a message received yesterday morning
announcing the death of Mrs. Aver
ett's mother, Mrs. o. II. Robertson.
Mrs. Averett went to Louisiana last
week and was with her mother at the
time OF death
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
HIKE IN FARE CALLS FOR
IMMEDIATE IMPRoI EMENI
or RAILWAY PROPERTY

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 4-Corporoton
Commissioner Campbell Russell Ia
Monday issued temporary order
granting the Tulsa Street Railway
company a seven cent cash fare and
a ~ cent uckc; effective January
4. The ammcr fare was a nickel.
The order directed that the stree.
railway company should make ir,'
provcmcnts as rapidly as possible, bu,
jld not specify any particular i'm
provemcnts.
IL Improvements arc not mad1 40
once. the ci,y Will contest ,he iulinc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Alexander.
whose marriage was an event OF Dc
cember q, have returned from q
honeymoon trip TO Fort Worth and
Dallas. Texas. where they wero the
|YSsts Of relatives. They are at home
Y the Parkvicw Apartments.
Mrs. Alexander az formerly Miss
Rebccca Brett She is the daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Rutherford Brett.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
Mason-Taylor

Miss Alysse Mason OF Petaluna, Cali.
fornia and Dr. Pleasant A. Taylor OF
tieaidton, Oklahoma, were quietly mar
ried. Sunday afternoon in the pariors
of the First Christian church, the pas.
tor, DIR. Crayton $. Brooks. officiating.
Mr.. John a. Dougherty OF Healdton
acted as best man.
DIR. and Mrs. Taylor will make their
homo in Healdton whore DR.. Taylor is
a physician at the Emergency Hospi
|tal.
DIR. Taylor was formerly Of New
Orleans, la. at which placo ne attend
I'D tho Now orleans School OF ,icii-
vine and received his NJ. ID. degree.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

Sand Springs, Okla, Jan. Two
daughters Of Mrs. G. r. Mackenroths.
Nellie. aged ; and Fern, IL months.
died within two hours last night OF
Influenza and pneumonia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
Celebrate Thirticth Anniversary

II The Ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church celebrated the thrtioth ami,
|, Versary OF the organization OF "rhc
ladies Aid Society" with a buffet
luncheon in the church parlors Mem
hday afternoon, honorlng ihe only re-
manning charter members. Mrs .i y.
Mathews and Mrs. C. r. NanDen-
berg.
Preceding the luncheon the follow
ing pingram was given:
Opening remarks by the president,
Mrs. Robert Gillian.
Piano Selection. Mrs. \. (. Straoh.
Hey,
story OF organization of the society
fat tho home Of Judge Matthews, Mrs,
Matthews.
Song, The Cares of Yesterday"
Mrs. Billie Baker.
Resume OF work accomplished By
tho Aid Society during the past 50
years." Mrs. NanDenberg.
Piano Selection, Mrs. y. c. McCoy.
Review of the First Pre~hytsry
held in Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, with pictures, 30 years ago"
Talk. MLs Joe +. Williams
"Reminiscences. DR.. c. c. Wclth, pas
tor.
Song, Dreams, Mrs. Arthur Kyla.
Following the program MesdImes
Bert Foster and Baker brought In q
large, beautiful anniversary cake, gqiy
decorated with 80 lighted pain Oan-
dies. The honorees tied in blowing out
he candles.
In cutting the cake Mrs. ]. G. ABB
ernathy received the ring Mrs. Van
Denberg the dime and Mrs. W. E.
buchanon the button
After the delightful luncheon Mrs.
Sraehey distributed confession blanks
entitled, "Old Years Folllcs," md
New Years Resolutions" These were
filled out and read aloud causing much
merriment.
Al the conclusion of The en,oy-
able hours, Mrs. Gillian very gracious
~ presented Mrs. Matthews with a
arge bouquet of pink and white car
nations and Mrs. VanDenborg with a
n fountain pen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
FRANK STOTTS NOW
PRESIDENT or FIRST
STATE BANK MULuAIL

Frank Stot,s, who 5ls been 81 ud-
ing quite somc timc az Alulhal IS m
Ardmore visiting his family on nxby
avenue. Mr. Stotts was az one in al,
banking business at Ringing. but re.
Gently purchased the First STATE bank
az Mulhail and has been oleo ed pres.-
dent OF thas institution. and VIII Co..
vote his entire i.mc % the manage.
'ment Of the bank. Mr.. Stots will no,
move his family 90 Mulhau un.u ag.cr
tho local school season closes.
Montcvidco -Bainhudeo colby leaves
Tor Argentine capital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

and az a Preventive. take GROVES
L. u. q tablets laxative Bromo
Quinine iablets). BE sure you get the
genuine. ask Tor GROVES L. b
q tablets. Look for +. W. GROVE :
signature on box. aoc.--Adv.
Washington. .-lseported senator Pen
rose viii attempt 70 hold Foidnev
emergency tariff bill in committee
when u comes up Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

Special prices on dying army over.
coats for ten days. London Steam Dye
house. between the two shows. West
Main Street. AZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
Nollcc Of stockhelders Meeting

" ldmorc, Okla, Dec. 10, 1870.
The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders of the Guaranty state Bank
Of Ardmorc. Oklahoma, will be held
at the office OF said hank IN Ardmotc,
Oklahoma. on Tuesday the lIth, day
OF January, 1891. between the hours
OF 10 n. m. and p. m. for the pur.
pose OF elceting directors TO serve the
ensuing year.
il-24 & S. PYLE. Cashier
Manib.-Trial ot 81 conSahu uary
soldiers charged with scdition in coa
nectlon with December riots starts
aa=-n
Little Rock National guard off.
GERS report to Governor ever convic,
in state pcnitcutiary could be- delivered
easily from prison hy friends or
outside by use OF prison guards laU-
ders
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
Cotton Piece Goods-Staples

One lot Kimona Crepe, good assortment colors.
65c sellers Sale price, yd.------------------45c
One lot Madras Shifting. All new patterns.
S5c sellers. Sale price---------------
Bridal long CLOTH SO inches wide:
Bridal long cloth, 40c seller at yd-25c
Bridal long cloth, 40c seller at yd.---3 35c
Bridal long CLOTH Csc seller at, yd.--------45c
All Table Linen and Napkins----14 Regular price.
SOC grade Kimona Outing Flannels
One special lot draperes Il Price
All regular stock draperies- IA off
All Bath Mats, sale price----------------M Off
One lot Bath Towels, extra large size
Regular $3.50 seller. Sale price, each--9Oc
Percales, dark and light colors, SOC sellers
Sale price, yard ard-----------------. .-- Csc
Ardmore and Amorkeg Outings extra heavy.
Fruit Of the Loom Domestic, SOC seller
Sale price, yard 25c
Hope Bleached Domestic, extra special at, yd.15c
One lot extra good Gngham, yard 25c
Saxon sheets, SlX90-$300 value ue- SIe5
Vigilant sheets S1x9O-S2.5O value--S1 40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
Extra Special
100 Dozen Barber Towels, dozen---------Sl.zo
Hosiery and Notions

SfO0 silk Hose, black and white
Sale price. par-----------------
$3.50 and $3.50 white and fancy Silk Hose
$500 and $3.50 Silk Hose in black, white, grey
and Brown. Sale price--------------------S
One lot Ladies and Chidrens Cotton Hose
Soc sellers. Sale price--------------- 25c
All other regular stock hose--------------A Off
All Ladies Lace Collars OFF
Ladies Hand Bags------------------ IA OFF
All Ladies Gloves veS----------------209o Discount
All fancy Ribbons -----------A IA OFF
All LdNtS III "a Off
Fleishers Germantown Zephyrs, / ounce or soc
size at, ball----------------- 35c
Corticelh, ounce or Sl.0O size, ball------75c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
Society Events
by RUTH NOLAN
Phone 53A
Philharmonic Club

AZ the regular meeting OF the phi-
harmonic club tomorrow afternoon n.
j O'Clock in the Chamber OF Com
mcrce, Miss Ann Thompson VIII bo
presented In several numbers in adj
o'''on TO the program as given n the
year book.
The president, Mrs. j. y. Wall. re-
quests a full attendance az ghls met
ing VIII bo Of special interest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

day whore they will be the guests OF
Mr.. ont'Mrs. Rob Poland. for several
days. Mr. and Mrs Poland are spend.
ing the winter months in Corpus
] lchristi,
n Mrs. Ed Calf left today for Rattle
tCreek, Michigan. whoro she will spend
several days
y DR.. and Mrs. William :. Hancock
tand little daughter. Virginia have re.
flurned nom two week trip to Hup,c.
Missouri, where they were the guests
Rot Airs. lIsncock's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. \. d, Ward and Spungnld. Ten
neSsee where they were the guests Of
Il Dr. Hancock's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
tC. G Hancock. They also visited in
keort Scott Kan, ami McAlcster. thc
quests of friends and relatives
The Misses lnez Irhy. Frances Cor.
fnan, Gladys and Erne.une Gulllot viii
return TO Southbcnd, Indiana whore
they are attending St Mary Of tho
Wcods They have been spvn,i.ng the
holiday vacation with their parenf,
and friends here,
Miss Georgia Brooks has returned 10
Fort Worth, Texas. whore she is a
student al Btanucy Rraughon. sh.
vas accompanied by Miss Lucille
Brooks who has been her holiday
suest.
Mr. y. +. wcbh of Ellsworth. Kan
sss, is the guest ~ his mother. Mrs.
~ II. Welsh and brothers. Dow and
lRan Webb.
MIR. and Mrs. j. q. Sprcckclmoyor
have returned from Sacred Heart.
whcrc they visited their daughter.
Sistcr Mary Aphonsus. who Is teach
cr oe Art at 81. Marys Academy
,hcrc.
Air. Frank Cross Of oklahoma city.
who has been the guest uf his brother.
Mir. Earl Cross. has returned home.
u Eie was formerly ot Ardmorc.
Miss zara Sims who has been spend.
ng the holiday vacation with her
grandmother. Mrs. zara Kinkadc. has
stutned to Benton. Texas. where she
attending the College Of Industrial
Nrtk
Miss Eva Carmen II spending sew
raj weeks in New York CITY. y Y. /
N business
-.
AIR. q. W Lewis ~ Dallas. Texas /
the guest of his son. Rev. George
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

Havana.-Poilce officers sent to Co.
jinnar to prevent landing Of Western
Union Telegraph company's Rsrhai,cl
cable