davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27

Scuer i'm sc q NJ y / 0 IL
Sotcf" an Der CHARLES. StroBe un6
Nortb.abenlte iueldeS 9eItern Mfor.
9en III Der 6ritbe it Der Slide 0e8
9otelS auSbrad, erre9tc erbeblide
Iuiregung inter oen 80iten. Sr. u.
%. aro9er, Gigentbiimer ocs SotelS,
lueld)er I'M 5lueiten Stodnerfe i6lief,
entging nit fnopper Hotb Dem Gr.
~itidungstooe. Gas Seiter mar balo
inter Gontrole uno ridtete einen
Sfooen BON $500 an.
Gin Efero in Den Slam
men umgefo men. Gin
Eferb bes 8rocerS George WiQer an
Der @liilforo.g luenl,e uno %. StroBe
o%erbronnte ont Wontog sbeno III Ell
1teln Geier, ipelfcs IN Dem StaQe
6irtter Nr. 321, Sit.21.S troBe, aus
brad.
Gin g II III cr.-Robert So.
milton, 30 Sabre alt, Der eingeitebt.
DAB er Elm 9ummler lit, ipuroe ge.
itern i'm mittleren StotionsbaliiC
bonn goliSeirihter @ronnan Dem
8eridtsperfabren iibermieien, tpeil
er Dem Grocer Charles s. @rieb II
@eien geitoblen botte. ST.. @ric6 er.
nii6te ben gummler bei'm 3ie6.
ito6l unb bielt i'm ieit, bis Der 80.
lisiit 2amm %anlartgte, Der i'm mad
Dem mittIeren Stotionshoitie fiihrte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27

Die 9 hIteBung Scr fran.
5oliIden Gongregoniiteu +. S6ulen
bat sur 6olge gebabt, ooB al pielen
Srten 'feilt grias an Sdulen uno
2%ebrtrditen lit uno cine Metge Sin.
Der obne Sdulunterri6t bleiben
miiiien. SieIe @emeinoer1tbe iino
UNI Wtittel 5u Sdulbauten uno 5ilr
H%niteaung WeItIidler 2ebrer einge.
tommen, boben aber bonn llnter.
ri6tSminiiter Den 9ei1eio erbalten.
oob ibrer 6orOerung aus MaltgeI
dlt @eIO iildt entipro6en lueroeli
Tonne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
MICHIGAN WON
BY THREE POINTS
New INTERCOLLEGIATE Confer
enCe Records made.
sTAuFORO'S POOR SHOWING
SUMMARY OF EVENTS ON BTAR-
SHALL FIELD.

chicago. June 4-The University OF
A1l-Ll8an today won the INTERCOLLEGIATE
conference athletic association uaa.
held ON Marshall field. securing 81 points.
chicago was second. with ~ points. and
Wisconsin third. with total OF Is
SIX new intercollegiate conference rea-
ord5 were made and two of tHe old
marks were equaiad. i'm the weight
events Giant Rose of 1Fchfpan r-Tlgs
me conference record in the shot Dut.
esLaDllSHluE a new mark az 90 feet
lHchs and beating the old figure held
D| kirby or NOLre Dame, by nearly
feet I'm the discus throw also Rose set
a Ar" marx hurting the WeiEll dis
lance or I'D LrcL a-a inches, which rs all
most teet better than the record made
cE swift OF Iowa One of the surprises
of the meet came with the announce
meuI that Thomas of Purdue had 8Gt-
done Rose in the hammer throw and
Incidentally had created new record.
Twenty feet was added TO the former
record held by Peu OF Drake college. the
new mark being l5i feet J. inch. Euler
of Wisconsin broke the record for the
nigh jump and iu the broad jump Friend
OF chicago ser new marx Ln the
track events Breitkreuts of Wisconsin
lowered the record for the baif-mil9 ruus
held by himself
The Leland Stanford team. which had
come from the Pacific coast 10 enter
the contest failed TO show up as well
es expected landing one one FIRST Dole
OF that institution carrying away the
LOuOrs in the pole vault He crossed
the bar at ID feet 6ss inches. Although
credited with a. practice record OK over
u feet Dole was unable today TO beat
the intercollegiate record Of ID feet
inches held by DvoraE of Michigan The
score 5y colleges follows
Michigan 8Z- Chicago. 20 Wisconsin.
20 Purdue, %; stanford 9, Illinois, %
Indiana, a. Drake. b. DBerliu. Q, Iowa. p
Minnesota, Northwestern. Missouri
Bei0lt college, Lombard college. Amsa
and Iowa state normal failed to score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
POPE WINS GOLD MEDAL
Shows Best AII-ROund Work in
All HaIIoWs College Ath-
IetiC Contest.

Robert Pope, of Orleans, Neb., won the
gold medal for the best aU-arouud atl-
Iete at the annual field day OF All Hall
lows college held yesterday morning az
Callers park. he scored a total of ID
points. The other seniors who received
honorable mention were Martin Currau
OF idaho ii points, Frank EllcleF 9r
HdgeTman. S points and O. Mclaughlin
OF Butte, points
The juniors and preparatory students
did not have time TO finish their events,
the high jump, broad jump ana suol pug
being postponed uutl tomorrow Time
9th. Buckley IF Weizer, Ida. az present
leads the juniors, with l5 points. while
Elmer Denhalter of Provo IS second with
points The other aspIrluts for the
silver medal are too far behind to stand
q show OF winning
Leo Donovan Of Sh0shoue stands first
among she preps. with l5 points 10 his
credit. Romano Hogan of Boz5mzu IS
second, with points. and Frank 5lala-
aher of Dillon third. with points
AT noon luncheon was served. B-lEaH
der General ana Airs. Ssun0 being guests
of the college faculty
Iu the afternoon there was a concert
by the Cadet band, under the dlrec-
ton of Anton Petersen Following TINS
was an exhibition drill bV the cadets
which was reviewed by Brigadler Gene
eral compiimented Lieutenant ba5zertr
the driumaster, and his soldiers, on their
fine appearance
The Students went to and from the coli
Iege and the park In special eiec-llG
cars. They were IN high Spirits ana
their shouting could be heard a long dis
lance. The officer Of the day was cap
tain COuTrau, who had some or MS 6ll-
diers mount guard over the guns III
regular army style while the games were
day were Lieutenant +. BasseILr ta-l-4
Lechuer and IL AVlla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Emil H0az

men this summer, has accepted the email
lenee OF Agraz for Monday, the opening
night
o. H. Couett. the eastern cycler. who
met his first defeat iu @ fiTe-mile match
race with ~ a.. Hopper Decoration Day.
IS eudeaF0rlug 20 regain his lost lauTels.
Collett says he was not iu good form last
Monday, and can beat in another race fer
bet Of $50 Hopper declared last night
he would accept the offer al any time.
he says he bad trained only six days be-
fore Decoration Day and was in no bet
ter c0Editiou than Coiiett when the two
met last Monday night on the saucer
track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
- AMATFUR LEAaUE
All Teams Play Double Headers To-

All Teams Play Double Headers To-
day
The fourth games of the City Amateur
league will be played this afternoon. The
teams viii meet as follows:
Calder's Park VS.. keith-O' Brieus, at
Callers park.
Oregon Short Line VS.. Salt Lake Ma
tiOnaIs. at Liberty park.
Orioles VS.. WOOdmen, at Fort Doug
las.
AS there were no games May /, on ac-
count of rain Ia order to complete the
schedule all six teams viii be obliged
games viii commence promptly on time.
The Salt Lake NatiOnai-OregOn Short
Line game viii begin at / o'clock while
the other two viii commence at
O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Emil Agraz win ride a five-miie hand
can race at the salt Palace theatre every
nieht next week against an corners, Tor
sl6O giving them a handicap or an eisath
Of a mile. The cyclers VIII rice on q patent
-,earance 10 = tread mill They VIII race
fbe audience while riding Behind them
viii be "A large dial so tnat tlF 4l-i5 ,,t
49, ~ now far the men have ridden The
-e.rare themselves. however, cannoL see
- 5fs1 - neither viii know until the
finish who has Won 100
hid forfuues with the saucer trace "Aeei-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

n. Y. I. A. A., New York City first; p
feet 4at inches. Stranghau, n. Y. A. c.,
New York, second; q feet 81 inches. s.
6EedigGT. Z. A. c., san Francisco, third,
q feet 152 inches. Previous American
broad jump champion was c. Nelson,
Montreal A. A. q. T. p feet Z32 inches.
Throwing fifty-siX-pOund weight Ohm
Flanagan, G. n. y. I. A. A., New York
City first; IS feet g inches. The previous
American champion was J. s. Mitchell,
n. Y. A. c.; 80 feet "a inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
COLLEGE BASEBALL

New Haven, Conn, June 4.-Yale and
Princeton met this afternoon at Yale
field for the first game in the twenty
second annual championship baseball Sc
ries between the two universities. The
general attendance was very large. Score;
Princeton, J. Yale. 8.
At mbridge-Harvard '07 Z; Yale
'O7. g.
At Phiadelphia-Pe Pennsylvania, 5; Cor
nell, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Tommy Reilly and Jimmy Flynn are
scheduled to meet for a twanty-roUnd
boxing matcE in the Grand theatre
next Thursday evening. Both men have
been hard at work in the city fer the
past three weeks and are gradually
rounding into the best of condition
A number of the fight fans have Wis
tied the Moore gymnasium, where
Reilly is working with his brother, Jack
Reilly, and "Freckle" O'Brien. They all
have good opinion Of Reilly ana say
that he VIII put uD enc of the latest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
SPOKANE, 6; BOISE, 5.

Eighteen Kits Were Made OF Pitcher
McFarlan.
Spokane. Wash June spokane won
the third consecutive victory today by
punching hits i'm the fifth Six hits. in
GLIDING a tW1-bagger, gave. four runs,
r. H. Z.
SPOKANE ----- ----s.--------s-- 20
Batteries-LoUcks and Fraryi McFarlan
and keilackey.
Umpire-MCCarthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
JEFFRIES is FAVORITE

Harvin Springs, Cal. June To-day
was one Of strenuous preparation by Je1t-
ries for his match with Miner MuurOe.
Road running. bag punching and ban
playing formed part of the DAYS schs5-
ule. Billy Delaney, who is training jeff
ries, returned from San Francisco today
and reported that MuurOe was in sucn
fine condition that Jeffries could not af-
ford and laxity whatever in his training.
The champion will hereafter do more fast
sDrinting and shadow boxing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
ATHLETES MEET
AT WORLDS FAIR
Championship Games Held in
the Stadium.
NEW YORK IRISH A. A. FIRST
e
MEDALS PRESENTED By MISS
ALICE ROOSEVELT.
NEW YORK IRISH "A. FIRST

St. Louis, June 4-The junior and senior
A. A. L. championship games were held
at the Worlds fair stadium today under
the most adverse circumstances, A heavy
dOWnpOur OF rain left deep pools of water
on the field and track and kept all spec
tatOrs away from the junior events,
which were neld first. Fires were built
on the field to dry places for the discus,
shot put and hammer throwing contests,
while d brigade Of men with spOnges and
buckets sopped the pools from the track,
ords were made, many of the previous
junior A. A. Z, records being broken
The sun came out hot for the senior
events and several hundred spectators
braved the mud and secured seats ia
advantageous positions to get a good view
the presidents box and presented the
medals to the winners AT the end of the
game.
The meet was won By the New York
Irish Athletic association of New York,
the representatives of which scored sixty
with fOrty-ftve points, Pastime Athletic
club of San Francisco. thirteen points
Chicago Athletic club. eight points Sew
enty-f0urth Regiment g. A Of Buffalo
and Maryland Athletic club. tied with
five points each, CambridgepOrt Mass
ST. Louis one point; ayier A. C., one
point; Star Athletic club, New York. one
point.
Miss Roosevelt presented the medals TO
the winners as they were called forward
by Director of Physical Culture James
some silk and embroidered banner to the
winning association and was given three
hearty cheers by the club members and
spectators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Afrikander NAV start.

New York June 4.-Thers IS strong
probability, according 10 Charles DHyer.
one of his owners, that Afrikander VIII
be started I'm the $4,000 worlds fair nam
Gfcap at ST. Louis. 'tIt depends ON how
the colt comes out Of the Suburban.
said his owner eff he pulls out I'm good
shape and runs up 90 expectations We
viii ship him 90 ST. Louis
With lfcChesley and A-rlEal1er as
contestants fin the rich stake and a pos
slbiity that Eermis may be sent 20 the
post also. eastern interest in the St. Louis
race is Increasing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Eoles-1IcCiurrin. 9. COpp, 5. haIVed- 4.
The match viii be finished in the morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

San Francisco, June, 4.-EaTLy iudiCa-
tons in the betting on the coming jeff
ries-Munroe fight show that the cham
piOn viii be a pronounced favOrite.. The
figures thus far given are 100 10 5 and
100 TO 3d. MUnroe is Workinf assiduOusiy
at the Ocean Beacm, boxing with local
heaVyWeights being one Of the features of
his training. The men who are handling
him profess to be well satisfied with his
progress and condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
TWO GAMES TO-DAY.
Wet Grounds Prevented Salt Lake
From Beating Butte Yesterday.

Butte. Mont. June 4.-On account or
vet grounds salt Lake and Butte did not
play today. Two games are scheduled Tor
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Summary.
~ summaIIas Fl - 5anlor -

The summaries. for both Junior and
senior events follow
Ss9-yard run OF A. a. U, ehamp ionsnlp
contests at the stadium---Won oy George
A ShiDley C.. A. c.. Chicago. Time
2;06 1-5 Henry Christossers of St. George
A C., New York. close second; j. A.
Taylor. c.. y. Y. l. A. A., New York
City. third
100-yard run-Won by William Hodeu-
son, C.. a. c.. Chicago. Ilme-.l0 -. W.
ond: w. D. Dag0n, Cambridgep5rt Mass.
third
120-yard hurdles-Won by Castleman of
Clarity T.. A. G., New York city sec
ond 7. Smith w. T.. ST. Louis, third.
SiXteen-pouud shot put. won oY John j.
Ryan St ID. a. c.. New York. Distance
l. A. A., New York, second. Distance
81 feet inches. J. j. schooner. o.. n. y.
C. A., Chicago, third Distanee-37 feet
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer-Won
by c. Van Dayne. g. n. i. A. A- New
York Distances feet 2 inches. q. r.
Hans Wulff. NJ T Columbia. no.
third Previous champion was r. Long.
of Milwaukee A c., whose record was l3Z
2z5-yard run-Won by Knal5aL 6. n. Y.
A A.. New York. Iime-.zZ $50. j. Walse
Walze, @. n. T. A. A.s second; j. j.
Larson, C. i. N. G. A.. chicago third.
The previous champion was 4. robertson,
q. n. Y. J. A. A., New York, whose zee
ord was a As seconds.
Two-mile run-Won by @. =. Naisnuth,
G. n. Y. A. A.. New York. Time-l0I7 As.
Robert Todd. n. w S. =. c.. New York.
second: A. IL. Haieh. g. N y H. A.
Chicago. third. Previous a. A. II. cham
pion was A. T. McEachr0n Of Milwaukee,
whose record was 1924 SIS.
220-yard hurdies-Wou bE j. y. EIili. M.
A. G.. Baltimore. Time, 81 2-5 seconds.
T. Smith. ~. t., ST. Louis. second; John
Dillon, ST. Louis university, ST Louis,
third. Previous champion was C. George
Poage. Milwaukee, whose record was s.
seconds
AN records OF last year have been
broken 80 Ger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
American I.eague.
AMERTcAN LEAeUE.

ST. Louis. June AFTER two postpone
ments the st. Louis and Philadelphia
American league teams got together to-
day for the final game OF the series, the
visitors winning by a score OF to . At
tendance, p 500. Score
r. H. z.
St. Louis . ........................
Philadelphia . ......-........-... 10
Batteries-Glade and kahOei Plank and
Powers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. June 4-Pittsburg's batters
knocked Jones curves in all directions in
the last three innings in the game here
tOdav and won easily over the home club.
of the game. Attendance, 2 500. score:
r. II. F..
Pfttsbtire o.. ........................1l is o
Brooklyn % .-.-----.-. .----.-.--- z
Batteres-Leever and Phelps; Jones and
Bergen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Western League.

Boston .--- -------57 II %
Philadelphia b.. ...-53 6 - AZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Denver. June A succession of runs by
Denver ifi the seventh and by Des MOines
i'm the ninth created the only interest in
today game Score
r. II. +.
Denver o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il
DeS MONIES s--r----- d
Batteries-Kenna and Lucia; F0wue and
Cushman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

New York. June Cincinnati and New
York broke even in the series with tie
game today which was witnessed by
probably the largest number Of spectators
I'm the history of baseball. The official
count of the attendance was 81 223 Score:
r. IT, J..
New York ...--..-...-.-- ---.----.--
Cincinnati e.. ................-..... TO
Batteries-McGiunity and Warner;
Harper and Peitz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Detroit. June New York was too late
to start to bat but hit Mullin 10 the end OF
the LOT when they started Che1bcO was
effective. Attendance, 3,0oD. Score:
r. H. i.
Detroit o.. ..--..--....... .--,.----. 3
New York .......--.....-.--. u
Batteries-Muuin and BuelOW; ChesDrO
and Mcguire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

and a base on balls with Bemis two wild
throws in the sixth and scored three runs.
winning the game Tauuehili was In
vincible after the fourth and received e>--
cellent support. Attendance, 12, go. Score:
r. III. T..
Cleveland .................-.....-2 2
Boston .-.--.... -.-.--s . @
atteries-lIOore and BeInis; Ianuchlll
and Farrell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Chicago. June 4.-The locals were shut
out today by inability to hit Townsend
with men on bases. A pair of singles a
sacrifice and a long fly scored Washing
toms first run. Walsh contributed the
other with a wild pitch. Attendance 22-J.
Score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Philadelphia. June 4.-Chicago hit Nc
Pherson hard and often and won without
effort. Chance was injured in sliding to
second and Corridor took his place at
first Attendance, 3,5o0- Score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco, June 4-The play be-
tween Portland and Oakland today re-
solved itself into "a pitchers battle. The
uortherners could do nothing with Bu-
chanan's delivery. In the second and
third innings hits were made against
him, and during the balance of the play
the Dugdale men could not hit safely.
r. H E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Chicago -. ...........,..-,........N lb
philadelphia .------.-.-..- ll
Batteries Brown and O'Neil; McPher
son and Doom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

HDsLOI- Juno H--bEEhIEI = LW0-IIlIot NJ
and Delehauty's wild throw to first scored
Beckley with the winning run for St
Louis fin the twelfth inning today. Willis
outpitched Nichols but at critical times
both pitchers were very effective. At
tendance, 600. Score:
r. II. f.
st. Louis o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q
Boston 90 -.--.-----.--. ---.------
Batteries-Nichols and Beyerss Willis
and Needham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Los Angeles. Cal. June 4-The home
team easily disposed of the San Fran
cisco team today. The locals hit Whalen
iu good sized punches, but the visitors
could not connect often enough with
Baum's pitching to get men around the
bases. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Colorado Springs. June with the
score a tie i'm the eighth inning and three
men on bases, Graham hit a. liner to right
field which Carter lost by a fail in at
tempting to field the hit ana three runs
crossed the plate. winning the game for
the locals. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Chicago .. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 .
Washington e.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Walsh and Sullivan; Town
send ana Drill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

we don't want the people in salt Lake
to think we have any roWqies on the
team. because we have not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Oakland ............ ................
portland -..trs-ar ss.s s.-ssssssrass /
Batteries-BUchanau and Byrne; Butler
and Shea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Tacoma. Wash. June 4-Seattle took
revenge on the TacOmas today. The Ia
coma team went TO pieces in the third
ard played loosely throughout The To-
Gals were somewhat crippled, accounting
ina a small measure for the defeat. Sc
attic also put up a poor fielding game.
Score:
r. H E
Tacoma .-........... .......-... 10
i1t1cfN Ll1 sAa - Z
Batteries-Eee Galesky and Graham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
WILL REVIVE
the SCHEME
PROPRIETOR OF SCHOOL OF
TELHoRAPHY STILL PLANS
SUBURBAN SYSTEM

William Brookow. proprietor % the
Northwest School OF TcleEraphy. Ak
poets Co present his proposed fran
chise for establishing auh-telssraph
stations On the suburbs or the city
10 the corporations committee of the
council at tn noNt meeting. brock
CIV claims that no wants tho fran
chiae 40 that no can give the stu
dents in his school the benefit of
long wire practice.
Ills plan In 20 establish sub tels.
graph stations In Reuton. Fremont.
Green Lake and ballard. from which
people in those localities can send
messages without extra expense and
without EoinE 20 the offices Of the
telegraph companies IN the city or
sending FOR a messenger boy
The corporations committee 81 the
last council looked rather uuaindly
upon the franchise. fearing that the
local telegraph companies wished 20
bay Il at a future Tins 10 secure It's
privileges.