davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-05
Railroad Notes.

Assistant Superintendent Whitney
is expected home from a business trip
to Iowa tonight.
A carload Of mules from Oregon
were fed here yesterday. They went
last night to the eastern markets.
Train No. 3, due At 1855 a. M, did
not arrive until 1890 p. m, the delay
occurring on the Nebraska division.
The Union Pacific will borrow some
engines from the Central Pacific, and
a man has been sem to Ogden to in
spect them.
Judge Carey today shipped thirteen
carloads Of calves to his C%areyhurst
ranch, north Of Cheyenne, which he
bought from the ranchmen in this sec
ton.
Train and mail clerks report that
the state along the line of the Union
Pacific generally was visited by heavy
snow. At several points a very low
degree of temperature was registered.
j. w. T. Gray. a clerk in the freight
office in this city, has been laid off
temporarily to reduce expenses during
the dull season. He was given a first
rate service letter by the chief Of the
department.
Overland limited trains of the Union
Pacific will after January LIST be light
ed by electricity from engine to ear
platform. Sixty Pullmans which make
up these trains are now being thor
oughly equipped with electric lights.
The electricity for the light will be
furnished by an Independent dynamo
located upon the engine and run by
steam from the locomotive boiler. The
trains will be the finest run by n
line west Of the Mississippi river
Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1901-12-05
LANDER DELEGATES
TO THE CONVENTION.

The following delegates have been
appointed by the Lander Mountaineer
and Lander Clipper in addition to May
or Johnson's appointments, which ap-
peared in our last issue. says the
Mountaineer, and it is to be hoped all
who possibly al will attend the on
vention. The Mountaineer'S appoint
ments are: Hon. Jas. McAVOy. Hon.
NJ. Murphy. DR.. J. Mcclellan Hender-
son. B.. Tibbals and Peter Sherlock.
The Clipper appointments are S. Co
nant Parks, O. j. Midthun, Geo. b.
West. Frank NicOl. VIM. Dickinson.
, 1901-12-05
EVE
AT RAWLlNS CAN BE USED TO
IRRIGATE PRISON PoTA-
TO PATCH.
Rawlins Republican Says Lessee sos-
Prisoners from Laramie Today and
Next Monday-Fifty Men at Each
Trip.

Lessee Boswell of the state peniten-
tiary came up from Laramie today,
says the Rawlins Republican. He
says it will be impossible for him
to start to move the prisoners tomor-
row, as the plumbers have not yet fin
ished their work, but he will do so as
soon as possible as he is anxious to
get moved before cold weather sets
in.
Governor Richards, Superintendent
lyman, State Treasurer Abbott and
Auditor Grant, members of the state
board of charities and reform, accom-
panied by Lessee Boswell, arrived here
Sunday on No. 3 to inspect the building
and see how much plumbing work was
necessary to be done before the prison
ers could be moved. After consulting
with P. s. Cook, the plumbing con-
tractor, owe the long distance tele-
phone, Governor Richards decided
that the penitentiary would be ready
to receive the prisoners by the middle
of this week, and at his direction no
tice was served on Lessee Boswell to
begin moving the men on Thursday.
and to have all of them brought here
not later than Monday next.
The prison car, which has been fixed
up for the purpose OF moving the pris-
oners, is now In Laramie for use, and
It is expected that the first carload
will be brought here on No. 3 Thurs
day afternoon.
1t is the intention to bring fifty men
at each trip. There are now 1913 men
in the ~penitentiary. so it will require
four days to complete the transfer.
In the meantime the necessary pro-
visions and supplies will be shipped
here. A carload of potatoes was re-
ceived a couple Of weeks ago.
Mr.. Boswell has made much com
plant because he alleges he will be I'M
able to raise the vegetables with which
prisoners are now supplied from the
200-acre farm adjoining the Laramie
prison. He can have just al produc-
tive a farm adjacent to Rawlins If he
so desires. It is estimated that the
water discharged from the city sewer
will irrigate a considerable tract Of
land. and IL Mr.. Boswell so desires he
can lease this ground from the city at
a very nominal rental.
, 1901-12-05
STATION
AND RESIDENCE OF AGENT At
DoRIE BURNED LAST
NIGHT.
frame Structure lgnited by Sparks
from Passing acknowledgement
Hutehins Had Trouble in Getting
His Children out-Railroad Notes
and Personals.

The cosy frame depot of the Union
Pacific at Borie, eight miles west Of
Cheyenne, WAS completely consumed
by fire last night. The flames origin,
ated from sparks from a passing loco.
motive at about $50 O'Clock, and
when discovered had gained a Roadway
which made attempts at fire fighting
impossible.
The station was occupied by Agent
Hutchins and his family, consisting Of
Mrs. Hutchius ,and several children.
The father had great trouble in getting
the little ones out of the building be-
fore the flames overlook them. All the
Hutchins household effects and office
fixtures ere destroyed.
, 1901-12-05
BILL is COMING AND
HE WANTS A BED,

te; this morning received the follow
ing characteristic note from NJ. c. Bar.
row. publisher of Bill Barl0w's Budget
at Douglas;
will reach Laramie mex Wedr.es'
day forenoon and remain until Thurs
day evening. Will want a bed. Please
book me so that | wont have to sleep
on the hay scales. Yours truly"
He will be given the bridal chamber
or a room equally al good.
, 1901-12-05
MR.. MoNDELL GETS
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENT.

Congressman Mondell Of Wyoming
named by Speaker Henderson as
a member Of the committee provided
for in the following resolution, offered
by Mr.. Grosvener Of Ohio:
Resolved, That a committee Of one
member from each state represented
in this house be appointed on the part
OF the house to join such committee
as may be appointed on the part Of the
senate to consider and report by what
token Of respect and affection 1t may
be proper for the congress Of the Uni
ted States to express the deep sensi
, 1901-12-05
Mr.. BOWER REELECTED
LARAMIE FIRE CHIEF.

w. W. Bower was last night re-elect'
ed chief Of the fire department., defeat
ing John Lehman by one vote-21 for
Bower and 26 for Lehman.
For assistant chief, Frank Coolicar,
was elected, receiving % votes, Char
ley Mast 26 and John Lohlein 2.
For secretary, Bert Holiday was
elected. receiving 80 votes and Bob
Mckay %.
Joseph Small received "a votes for
treasurer, being defeated by James
Stirling, who received 26.
A lunch was served after the meet
ing and the 5000 received from the city
council was app%ortioned to the differ
ent companies.
, 1901-12-05
at Walcott and will work toward Sara
toga.
CLIMATE OF
THE LARAMIE PLAIN.

Persons who are given to doubling
the newspaper statements of the fine
climate Of Laramie and the Laramie
plain should, like the %proverbial Mis-
sourian. who has to be shown, see a
bunch Of pansies grown by Mrs. w. H.
Bass and sent to this Office at noon to-
day, accompanied by this note:
How is this for a Wyoming winter,
pansies growing in the open ground
and blooming on the 5th of December"
The flowers are as bright and fra
grant as in midsummer, and show that
we can do anything here than anybody
else can anywhere on earth.
, 1901-12-05
FRANKLIN ARRESTED
IN NEBRASKA TODAY.

Emanuel Franklin, the negro who
coaxed the two young Laramie ne
crosses to leave home and go to Den
yer to meet him. was arrested at ALI
ance, Neb., today and Sheriff Cook will
leave for hat point tomorrow and
bring him to this city.
A warrant was issued from Justice
Hayford's court today charging Frank
lin with grand larceny in the theft Of
$40 from Edward Jones, the father Of
one Of the girls.
, 1901-12-05
NEW PRoPRlEToRs FOR
LARAMIE DRUG COMPANY.

The sale Of a half interest in the
Laramie Drug company, at the corner
Of Second and Thornburgb streets, by
l.. C. Hart to w. P. Stephenson was
announced today. Mr.. Stephenson
graduated from the Highland park col.
lege at Des Moines as a pharmacist
August 2, 1900, in the same class with
his new partner. Harry Williamson,
and they will made n rapid" team.
The transfer was made today. Mr..
Stephenson is well known in Laramie,
having been employed in this city for
a long time past as a pharmacist.
, 1901-12-05
GOOD ASSAY FROM
THE IcoNOCLAST MINE.

The I%conoclast Mining and Milling
company a day or two ago received
some samples of the rock being TAX
en- from the mine and had it assayed
by H. H. Houston. 1t was not picked
rock, but was sent in to show the aver
age output, and the sender did not ex'
pect an assay to be made. Mr.. Hous-
toms test showed GIG ounces Of sill.
yer and $3.50 per cent Of copper, a to.
tai value per ton, basing copper at
81 per cent, of $61.06. This assay rep
resents the nearly true value Of The
rock now coming from the lconoclast,
without e~xaggeration or attempt to
add value.
, 1901-12-05
Railroad Conference.

An important meeting of railroad of,
ficials, chiefly president of roads west
of Chicago, was begun at New York
yesterday. The meeting held an exclu'
sive session and the only information
given out was that the rate situation
will be discussed.
Joseph Ramsey. Jr., president of the
Wabash, presided. Others present
were President Burt, Vice President
Cornish and Winslow S. Pierve of the
Union Pacific; Edwin Hawley, South,
ern Pacific; E. P. Ripley, Atchison;
~Stuyvesant Fish, Illinois Central; S.
M. FELTON,. c. and A., and Frank Trum.
bull, Colorado Southern.
, 1901-12-05
GIVEN A SENTENCE
OF TEN YEARS.

An adjourned session Of the dis
trict court was held in this city yester-
day morning, says a special OF the 4th
from Buffalo to the Cheyenne Tribune,
and several ase were disposed Of.
John Keister, who murderously as
saulted Fred Reiger n night in Oc-
tober with a p%itchfork, and who, since
his incarceration In the county bastile,
decided to plead guilty, was brought
before Judge Stotts for sentence and
received ten years in the penitentiary.
, 1901-12-05
OF Benefit to You.

D. s. Mitchell, Fulford, Md: Dur,
ing a long illness I was troubled with
bed sores, was advised to try DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve and am perfectly
cured" Cure for piles, sores, burns.
Beware of counterfeits.-Laramie
Drug company.
, 1901-12-05
COLONEL CODY WILL
PREPARE A PAPER,

A letter has been received by Sec
rotary Coutant of the Wyoming In
dustrial convention from Colonel w.
F. Cody. says the Cheyenne Tribune,
in which he accepts the invitation
to prepare a paper on the resources
developed and undeveloped Of Big
, 1901-12-05
MOVING THE CAMP ON
LARAMIE PLAINS LINE.

The graders camp on the Laramie.
Hahns Peak and Pacific is being moved
to Reid's lake, near the Little Laramie
river, today. The next move will take
it across the river, and General Man
ager Shipman says the date is not far
of.
, 1901-12-05

bility of the nation to the tragic death
of the late President William McKin-
Icy and hat SO much of the message
OF the president that relates to that
d%eplorable event be referred to such
committee"
, 1901-12-05

II you want a first class job Of print
!ng done bring i to The Republican:
II you want a Job that will cast re1cc-
lions on your establishment, take it
Judged by the stationery and printing
they sent out
Township plats for sale at The Re
publican office
, 1901-12-05

A FTER three years UNION MU-
TUAL Policies Do Not Become Void
by Failure to Pay Premium, the
MAINE NOMENCLATURE LAW,
without Action Of the PoIicy-hoIder.
continuing the Insurance for a speei.
fed Length Of Time.
JOHN c. McRAE,
Local Agent.
A. n. STEWART,
Manager Denver Agency.
, 1901-12-05

Our Mems Suits and Overcoats are
the best quality and style at the price
shown in town Woodruff & Terry.
, 1901-12-05

The SWEETEST line of Mems and Boys
Shoes in town at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1901-12-05
GARLAND IS NOW

"A WET TOWN."
Just as we go to press, say the Gar
land Guard, Mike O'Donnel struck wa
ter in the town well at a depth Of 80.
feet.
, 1901-12-05

All meats and other goods In their
line are being sold at q greatly reduc-
ed price.
, 1901-12-05

Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rslt. Saysr Hanssa, Isl s'xtA strssl
, 1901-12-05

Good Investments for small capital.
n. r. ULEN.
, 1901-12-05

At Hunt 4 RudkIn's Popular Market
you can buy:
, 1901-12-05
NEW MEN At THE
STATE FISH HATCHERY,

Robert Harrison and Paul Piper are
employed at the state fish hatchery in
place of Mr.. Land, who retired at
the first of the month.
, 1901-12-05
c. J. PETERSON.
Merchant Tailor

If you want the best suit or over
o a that a be had for the least
money. c. j. Peterson can give it to
you. He employs only the most X
pert cutters and filters n guaran-
tees a perfect fit.
lis TAORNRURCh.
, 1901-12-05

We have the exclusive sale of the
Zero Collar listers. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1901-12-05

Horn basin No '
about the Big Horn
mel Cody, or Is b
present a p on
Mayor N. F.. Spil
written asking the
tee to make an estir
Of people who will /
the convention. so I
on arrangements mi
sary preparations {,
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01
Civil Service Examination.

The date of the next civil service eX-
animation in the clerk carrier service
at the post office in this city has been
fixed for Wednesday. Nov. 20. 1901. in
the following order from the l.. S
commission at Washington:
''Sir-Your attention is invited to the
fact that the annual examination for
the post office service service will be
held in your city on Wednesday. Nov
20. 1901. and succeeding days if more
than one day is necessary. You will
plea Sc note that applications for this
examination will be accepted up to the
hour of closing business on Oct %: in
other words, all persons who present
their application to your board prior
to the hour of closing business on Oct
% should be notified to appear for ex-
animation regardless of the fact that
their application may have to be re-
turned for correction and is not again
filed prior to the hour set for the close
of the receipt of applications"
All desiring to take this examination
should apply to the secretary Of the
local board, at the post office in this
city, for blanks and information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01
SUPERIOR COURT.
lanes n. Cochrane Gets Six Months. ASSIGN.
ment Of Civil Cases. Today.

.. G.. HALL Judge
W. S. CHOATE. Clerk.
A. l.. McFADDEN. Sheriff
THOMAS LEIGH. County Attorney.
FRED W. LEE, Stenographer.
Augusta. Sept, 50.
In the case of In the case of State
We. James Cochrane of Oakland,
charged with attempt to rape, after
the State had presented its case to
the jury the respondent withdrew
his plea of not guilty and plead mole
COntendere. The county attorney then
mol pressed the attempt to rape part
of the case The case was taken from
the jury and the court imposed SEN
tence of five months for indecent as
sault.
Edward Cunningham of the TOgus
community received the following SEN
Sance or four months in Jail: 500 and
costs or SO days for common seller
Thomas A Pinkham of Winthrop
paid 5000 and costs on an old liquor
case. The indictments returned
against Pinkham at this term of court
We're placed on file.
The cases of John H. Frederick of the
TOeus community were placed on file
on the promise of the respondent to
keep out of the liquor business for all
time.
Court will convene at $50 o'clock.
Tuesday morning. Civil cases will be
assigned for trial. 1t is possible that
court will finally adjourn. this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01
Band Concert. Tonight.

The Olympia Band will give another
concert at Capitol park. Tuesday even
ing. commencing at 80 O'Clock. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
March-"Rough Riders, Southweil
Overture-''Mince Pie Godfrey
MISUNDERSTANDING. r. Il. Hall
Andan,e and Waltz-"Buddlng Flowers
Laurendeau
March, 'Canonade. Ripley
Medley Scotland Gems
Spark
Medley March-'Arkansas Traveller
So.thwell
Finale-"America.
If stormy. this evening, the concert
will be given the next fair night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01
STATE HOUSE.
Special Returns from Saving Banks
and Trust Companies
To Be Embodied in Report to Comptroller Of
the Currency.

Special returns have come into the
office of the State bank examiner from
the savings banks and the trust and
banking companies and are embodied
in the report of the department to The
comptroller Of the currency. They show
the condition of these institutions.
June %, 1901. Some Of the figures fol-
low:
SAVINGS BANKS.
Number of depositors. 1868 aver
age rate Of dividends paid (approxi-
mate). .0332; amount of dividends paid
during the year. 81 ,212. 174.G5: checks
and other cash items. ST.. 1888; gold coin.
So .s7e.65: gold certificates, 1920: sill
Yer coin. SS240.99: silver certificates.
S2g. 500 legal tenders. 800, 1922: ma
tional bank notes. $50. total cash
on hand. $221.9Ss.s6.
The liabilities Of the savings banks
amount to S13 42O 1864 and are divid-
ed as follows: Deposits. s69. $50, 0517o
reserve fund. S2.396.11244. special re-
serve fund S21. S32.64 profits. 81 ,f4O.-
3--5j.Ii. other liabilities s2S19S42. The
companies have s22.S3l 1886 invested
in railroad bonds out of Maine and
sl5.1Oi.691.5S in public funds out Of
Maine. There are 81 savings banks in
the State.
TRUST AND BANKING COMPA-
MES
Number % companies. Il. total cash
on hand S2Sl $3.50; number of depOs-
itors. 1894 amount of dividends paid
on capital stock. $11,140: checks and
other cash items, SOC, 364.66: gold coin,
$2s. 24l.25: gold certificates, $3.50: sill
Yer coin. Si5.S17.9S: silver certificates,
S50414: legal tender. $3l.910.2S; ma
tional bank notes, S56.OSl; unclassified
cash. S37 .1O4.33.
The liabilities of the trust and bank
ing companies reaches total of $14.
ga. 59S. IS. The capital stock is $1,601.-
SEQ: surplus. S37l leo: undivided profits,
S553.316l1: time deposits. $4.532. l3a So:
demand deposits, S5.S.,.9741O: certifi
Gates of deposit. $66l, 1913: trust de-
partment. s13l. 1896; unpaid dividends.
tA-O4S2: deposits for coupons. $685.
treasurers' checks outstanding.
$40 900. AS due to other banks and
bankers. $44.4S7O4: bills payable. $50
OGo. other liabilities. 1927 1897. OF the
resources S4.352. 1926 is in demand and
limo loans and s4.6i1.414.21 in stock
and bonds owned. The other resources
are yariously classified in the report.
Among the visitors at the fish and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a list of the letters re-
naming unclaimed at the Augusta post
office, Sept. 80:
Womcn-Bangs. Mrs. Hannah; Benson
Mrs. Jennie H.: Cummings. y. Louise
Dinsmore. Miss Gertrude: Downs. Mis-.
Minnie B.: Frain, Mrs. Sadie A.: Hill
Mrs. II. NJ; Kendall. Mae E.; Philbrook
Miss Helen A.; Pinkham. Miss Helen;
Sibley. Mrs. T.. X: Smythe, Miss Ole
Watson. Mrs. James: Woodbury., Mrs. 3.
Bartelle: Swan, Miss Cora NJ.
Men-Berdenere. Prof. c. s.; Bran
Morrill,: Bran. Charles F.; Burns. Bar
nard Cavanaush. James A. '2,; Clark.
G. F.: Drew. Frede rick Flanders Il Co.
Flynn. Capt. J. A.; Hamln. G. E.; Lilley.
l.. G.: Lower Henry F.: Mansur w. +.
Meigs. Charles: Nelson. Ernest. Poul II,
Mon.ieur DeIphils: Smith. Chas G.: War
rem. Everett; Weeks. George H.; Wing.
Frank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01
Funeral Of Late Miss Annie 3. Villa nson.

The funeral services of the late
Miss Annie i. Williamson were
held at the family residence,
No = state street. at II
O'Clock Monday morning conducted by
Rev. ". T.. Dunnack of the Methodist
church. There were many beautiful
flowers which showed the loving re-
membrance of friends. The bearers
were George c. Libby. Wallace Nj.
Prescott. Charles Dyer. George Merrill.
The interment was in the family lot at
Nj. Pleasant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01

The following companies have filed
certificates Of Incorporation at tie
office of the secretary of State:
Carver Manufacturing Co.. organized
at Auburn. for the purpose of manu-
featuring machinery for manufacture
of spOols and wood novelties. with
$4,000 capital stock, of which $500 is
paid in. The officers are: President.
John l.. Fiske of Cambridge. Mass:
treasurer. Henry F. Carver of Au-
burn. Certificate approved. Sept. 20,
1901.
Tho j. r. Smith Chair Co. organized
at Fryeburg. for the purpose of deal
ing in all kinds of timber and lunl-
Der. with $4,000 capital stock. Of
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President. Frank S. Plummer of
Fryeburg: treasurer. f. T.. Andrews
of North Conway. y. II. Certificate
approved. Sept. 80. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01

game department We're: Glare \. Var
hey. Carrie H. Varney. Bath: Mrs.
Charles a. Day, Gardiner; Arthur Den
Nir. Newry County Down. Ireland;
Marion Halcomb. New York: Kathleen
kinsella. Dublin, Ireland; George l.
Donnell. Boston: Mrs. George Wiggin.
Portsmouth: &. T.. Moody. Lynn. Mas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01
TO PORTLAND.
Sheriff Pearson Takes MUIR
deIer George H. Brainard
To Cumberland County Where Hi
Trial Will Begin, Today.
Joseph Champagne and Ernest L. Douglass
Brought to Insane Hospital.

Sheriff Samuel T. Pearson and Dep
uty Sheriff Charles Dunn, Jr., came to
Augusta on train No. l. arriving at
?l5. yesterday morning. In their
custody was Joseph Champagne Of
Wcstbrook. an alleged murderer. and
r, Test l.. Douglass. who is accused of
attempting to wreck a train at Bridge
tn by placing sleepars upon tie
track. These men were taken to the
Insane hospital by order Of Judge
Percival y. Bonney Of the Cumberland
County Superior court for observation
regarding their mental state.
The sheriffs then took in charge
George H. Brainard. who few months
ago killed two of his fellow employees
in the Portland office of the New Eng
lard Telegraph and Telephone 60. For
some time Brainard has been under
observation at the hospital in regard to
his sanity. Erainard was dressed in q
suit of dark clothes. light ovcrcoat. q
turned down collar. and black four
in hand tic.
Not word vas spoken by the
prisoner. \ Journal reporter en-
deayored to interview him and asked
nlTl tnt INV - s'"'
age?" Brairard paid no attention to
the question and maintained sphinx
like attitude.
Those who knew Brainard say that
he has aged considerably since his
confinement at the hospital lie was
heavily shackled \ crowd OF people.
out of morbid curiosity. was at the
depot to see the murderer.
The trial will begin. Tuesday morn
ing. in the Cumberland County SUI
perior court. The State will be repre-
scented by George NJ. Seiders. attoi my
general of Maine, County Attorney
Robert T. Whitehouse. an Augusta hoy
and a son of Judge William +. write
house of the Maine Supreme court.
and Scott Wilson of Portland. as
sistant county attorney. Brainards
council will be Hon. Enoch roster
former Justice of the Maine SUPREME
court and Levi Greenleaf Esq. 1t II
understood that the defense will be n
sanity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01
Notice..

The special columns which were to
appear in the Journal. Oct. /. will
start on Wednesday, Oct. 2. instead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01
Zinc and Grinding Make

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear
twice as long as lead and oil mixed by
hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01

The Portland Express has the follow
ing to say on the trip. arrival at Pot
land and condition of Brainard:
In the custody of Sheriff Pearson and
Deputy Sheriff Dunn. George IL.
Brainard, who fatally shot two men
and wounded three others. in the teie-
phone central office. last April. arrived
here. Monday afternoon. from Augusta.
CONTINUED on page ~