davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-09

Hes always cranky Mondays"
said the Authenticated stenographer as
she flung down her notebook. What
do you think he said when he finished
dictating?''
THAT business was dull replied the
girl at the next desk.
Nothing to do with his business at
all He remarked that this light blue
silk waist made his eyes ache and that
anyone would imagine Ia come straight
from ball to his Office"
Hes right. too" retorted the au-
burn-haired girls dearest foe, who sat
at q desk near the window. You keep
oil your old party waists TO work in.
as though anything would do for that
Why don't you buy yourself something
practical?"
Because haven't the price retort-
ed the aggrieved young woman. by
The time / get a few decent dresses
there isn't anything left of my salary.
You're always better dressed than either
Mamie or me- she continued 10 the
girl beside her, ''and yet we both get
larger salaries. How do you manager
.It's Just 1 o'clock, so while we are
at lunch I'll tell you what may be done
The Washington times., 1904-04-09

in that old China silk. You said you
couldn't afford cotton shirt waists"
The peacemaker interposed hastily
The striped mohairs make pretty
dresses for hot weather Mine has
little Elton coat
What do you want OF a coat in sum
mer?"
The early morning and late evening
hours are sometimes very cool, and a
light weight wrap of some kind will
prevent one from taking cold. Besides,
II the shirt waist is a bit mussed or
soiied-as it usually is after having
been worn all day--the coat covers up
the wrinkles and the ink stains. You
can get a mohair dress for about SIS,
allowing IS for the material. IS for the
dressmeker, and s. for the trimmings.
fc- such a dress need not be lined"
What do you think of these samples
OF white lace for a waist? I'm going
to make one for myself"
Don't you think it's rather foolish for
woman to sew after she's been work
ing hard all day long? And it certainly
The Washington times., 1904-04-09

grasped the directors arm more firmly.
Hush he whispered imperiously
The only sounds in the big tent were
the blare Of the band and the crack OF
the ringma ster's whip.
Mile. Julie kissed her hand to the re-
served seats, and sprang TO her knee on
the broad back Of the galloping horse.
The slender black figure poised an In
slant; the next she was standing light
~ on the horses back.
A murmur Of applause broke the 81
lence- The director, in his relief swOre
a gentle oath: then leaned forward
4Ou Just wait for the hoops and the
banners with those skirts. he muTmur-
ed. There she goes. II she gets on
those skirts when she lands, she's gOue!'
lie wiped the perspiration from his fore
ward the reserved seats.
Mile. cara sprang through the hooD-
ana for a dizzy breath hung over the
horse. Her slender body Strengthened.
and again she stood lightly erect. then
The clinging skirt might have been air
Tor any impeachment IL seemed to offer
Only the ringmaster could see the white
ness about her lips and the great Crops
Of sweat on her forehead.
As she went through the last hoop. a
voice from the mass OF students de-
manded, What's the matter with the
She's all rlght!' came in an en-
phatic roar.
Who's all right?"
The circus num- Numbered the
chorus.
The director held a little jubilee with
himself, fairly jabberins in his excite
ment.
shes great. I tell you! She's cleaned
out every other bareback rider In the
United States. I'll have that billed from
now on as special feature-'The Cir
Gus Nun'-won't ii make hit?"
The zoo superintendent grasp ON
his arm was something to remember.
And have her breaking her neck on
those Internal skirts? Not much Won
WON'T Harding remarked
At the entrance to the dressing tent
a forcible hand drew Miss Elsie around
into It's shadow.
How you startled metz she said
gaspingly She was trembling from the
guy rope for support. WAS il al
right?" she asked weakly. DO you
mind my acting now?''
More than ever" he answered gem
tly. II know more now than 1 did an
hour agO-a moment ago, even
''Oh. l hoped you would like it!' she
said. in pathetic little voice. She
turned her face away. and in the dim
ness her hand went 20 her eyes. She
couldn't understand him.
Listen. Elsie. I have found out n
great deal in short time, I have found
out something that I've been coming 10
IL but you. VIII you leave il all and
come back with me TO the life I have
been trying to tOrget?'
A great glow OF incredulous joy lit
her face. then faded
but i am afraid she said tremr-
lousy. What will they think OF me
IN the life you tried TO forget?"
They will think" he answered his.
voice full of glad assurance that YOU
are sweet and trua and good. and they
will know that ! loved you and that
sou brought me back.
With a long. happy sigh she dropped
her head on his arm. Lifting il. ne
kissed the face Of the little Circus Nun.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09

CIOWu. md INC seats were packed with
students. 1t was a bad crowd If
everything didn't go smoothly.
The white horses came curvetting into
the ring for the bareback turn, and be-
nlnd them the two principal equestri-
enDes. Miles. lara and Julie Mile. JuIfe
was Ia her accustomed glory Of mink
flcshlings and fun skirts, her bare arms
ard neck cleaning above her glittering
OTsage; but Mile. cara, The director
drew his hand across his eyes to clear
his vision. a somber little figure was
coming lightly into the ring. Her black
dress fell IN stright folds to her slen-
der ankles. The close sleeves and round
waist allowed a mere glimpse of white
neck and arms. Her pale brown hair,
parted smoothly on either side Of her
small, white face. hung in two braids
to her waist. and the soft. flexible shoes.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09

All Of the indignation faded out Of
the girls face
That's queer talk TO me. she said
tnvughtfully Il was brought up IN
the ring. and / can't understand IL. II
performed in long skirts might
brcak my neck"
He laughed heartily you might
there isn't doubt That shows what
a chump ] am" He looked down into
the wide brown eyes utted 20 his, and
added, Il don't know as a good woman
IS matter Of skirts, anyway"
DO you always come ia 70 the show %
she asked. as they neared tho train on
their return.
"Oh. petty often. III be there to-
morrow night, all right You folks will
set a great jolly, too. We are billed
Tor Springfield Big university there
and the terms just opened. There1 be
lively crowd. Went TO a university
myself once-but I've forgotten it."
She glanced ut him quickly. then her
eyes Dropped and the color faded q lit
tie from her cheeks. He was so diff
fereut. IL hurt her. StiIl-that was
why she cared.
The next evening the equestrian direc-
tor was conscious OF an unusual stir
IN the dressing tent. II made him Il
little nervous. too. There was a big
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Maurice P. McGrath. %, and Nellie M.
Stowe IS.
Sarah f. Du Laing, 25, District OF Co.
lumbia.
Milton Dorsey. q. and Margaret z.
Brausley, -, both OF Baltimore
Anna Campbell. 81, and Loretta Brown.
26.
James Winder. p. and Ruth Harrison.
IS.
Nathan S Wood, 40 and Margaret
L. Faier, 80.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
METHODIST FORESEES
COMPROMISE WITH DEVIL

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. April 9.-"Yes.
that's right. We have got TO comprom-
Use with the devil" was the emphatic
comment of E. Z. Mccarthy. of Linden.
at this afternoons session of the New
England Methodist conference, presided
over by Gov. John L Bates.
The caustic remark which caused a
sensation resulted from the statement
OF a delegate that the Methodist Church
placed too many restrictions upon
amuSe-nents
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
METHODIST CONFERENCE
GREETS OLD PASTOR

SARATOGA. April 9.-''Your confer
ence sends greeting on this ninetieth
anniversary of your birth ard invokes
heavenly benediction on you
This was q telegram received TODAY
by the Rev DR.. BOstwick Bawley OF
this place, from the Troy cor ference OF
the Methodist Church, which for sew
eral days has been holding its annual
session IN GlOVersVille
The Washington times., 1904-04-09

low can't get rid of an the things that
were rubbed into him when he was
boy. I lived I'D in Vermont in a little
town where the women We're all lot
Of nuns. Why, a rainy day skirt would
have given my mother ague for a week.
/ never thought much about II before,
thought was just q part of the show
until I got TO knowing you; then
thought of IL more as I would If il was
my sister, you know"
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
MRS. BUCHANAN WILL
LECTURE UPON INDIA

Mrs. Buchanan viii give an entertain
ing account OF her travels in India dur
ing the past eighteen months at the
Fifth Baptist Church. corner Sixth-and-
a-haif and = Streets southwest on Tues
day evening at s O'Clock
Mrs. Buchanan viii be accompanied
by six young women attitred in native
Indian costume.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
TO INCREASE PENSION.

The Senate has passed n bill. called
up by Mr.. Cullom, 10 increase the pen
sion Of Sara E. Nichols. widow OF Capt
john Nichols, who was for many years
assistant in the Senate stationery room.
The effect of the bill is to increase her
pension to SO q month.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
Hoo to Manage Your pin Money.

Everyone woman TO money, have
understanding of the the important
point have you
spend
nothing show for their money.
is a by
Morris for The Washington suggesting dvan
yearly allowances varying s8oo
The Washington times., 1904-04-09

lust glimpsing below her black skirt.
gave the impression of bare white feet.
What the" the director breathed
softly.
A hand fell heavily on his arm, and
he turned irritabiy to the tall young
zoo superintendent
Great Scott Harding, don't come
down on "a fellow like that! Look at
that girl-has she gone stark mad? Look
at that get up She can't act-shel
hang herself sure"
The young mans face WIS white. lie
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
Observations of Peggy.

When one sees a woman fearfully and
wonderfully dressed early in the morn
ing going INTO town. one Immediately
wonders what man she is endeavoring
to please for Il has been said from
time immemorial that women dressed TO
please men. and no doubt Eve fashion
ed her leafy apron on the pattern Adam
approved.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09

Be that as it may. and while it can
not be gainsaid that women in the main
dress to please some man. still all men
seem to be as one in their adherence
Of the dirt-sweeping skirts which poor.
deluded women have adopted for many
seasons, so many, indeed. that woman
who should know, as she is keenly alive
on such points, told me not long ago
that she could not remember the time
when long skirts that had TO be held
up were not in vogue
Personally. / had thought there must
save been some period within the past
forty or fifty years when women had
sense. but 1t seems not
The Washington times., 1904-04-09

Last. night I walked behind a woman
clad in new spring suit Those who
walked behind her had to go slowly. as
her dress tra5led in magnificent aban-
don"
Yet this woman did not give one the
impression Of being able to afford az
other gown in few weeks
The Washington times., 1904-04-09

For woman as a whole I have a great
admiration, love and respect. I am not
Of the class who considers itself ad-
vanced enough to despise its own sex;
on the contrary. I like women. being
one fayself. and being fully cognizant OF
their kgoodnesses, foIlies. mistakes and
limitations.
Ar the same time, in my case love IS
not bind, for in womans blind follow
ing OF fashions which she knows in her
heart of hearts are absurd. unhealthfuI
and wrong, can see her folly and won
der at her want of independence.
The Washington times., 1904-04-09

This is one OF the things I cannot
understand in my sex. To be sure, long,
sweeping gowns are graceful, II worn
IN palaces or drawing-rooms; but what
possible place they have in dirty Offices
tfor all of them are more or less dirtv)
on dirtier streets or in shops, is beyond
me 10 explain.
Fernaps some good women can tell
what advantage a sixth or a fourth of
a yard OF dust laden. muddy cloth
about the bottom Of their gowns Is; per
maps they take pleasure in eternaIIy
holding up their skirts. If they are
cleanly minded. but what is the purpOsc
OF II all, and could not the energy so
wasted be better employed?
no FeVer, l am willing to be enlight-
ened on these points If some good sis
ter will be my Instructor.
PEGGY QUINCY
The Washington times., 1904-04-09
4 Years Wardrobe for $3.50.

Ranproof 5000
de
mohair.
White lace
shirtvuists
(tvo)..
Shoes
Gloves
Umbrellas (tVyol ~ 800
Repairs clothing
$4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

PAYERS ana figuring Ave members to
the family OF each OF the 100 persons for
whom the "REAVIS SYSTEM has built,
we ind that over 900 people are now nv
ing under their own roofs, free from a
landlord domination, as the result Of one
years work on the part Of THE
REANIS SYSTEM,
These 50O HAPPY HOME owners are
the reference we can offer OF tho fairness
ot the methods OF THE
REAVls SYSTEM OF HOME BUILD
ING. and with such overwhelming EVIL
dence OF the splendid manner In which
our plan has worked for the good q such l
an array OF FORMER RENT-PAYERS,
do you not think It would be wise to In
yestlgate our methods ana seek our advice
about securing a home for your
Under THE REAVIS SYSTEM plan,
the monthly payments are scaled down
10 what you have been paying In rent
and you are permitted TO pay off the
building loan as rapidly as you can.
Interest IL reduced as you pay of the
principal 50 that the average interest on
the term Of the loan Is less than per
cent
"THE REAy1s SYSTEM" plan COM
pletey withdraws risk from the home
buyer for there Is no initiation fee TO
pay no agents commission no appllea-
ton blank, no stock, no long drawn out
turity Of contracts, and NO UNFUl~
FILLED PROMISES.
Bear In mind that we build for those
who own n lot on a days notice. and
do not ask any cash down, When the
home Is completed you simply begin 10
pay small monthly installments
Office open all day Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
Observation-Disclosures
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local Office Of the
weather bureau for the "A hours ending
at 6 a. m. today
Barometer reading at a. m 25,54
inches. Temperature at 6 "a. m, As
deg.i maximum, 60; minimum, a
mean, 81, which Is 10 deg. below nor
NAL.
Deficiency Of the daily mean tempera-
ture since the first OF the month, 20
deg
Deficiency OF daily mean temperature
since Jan. l, deg.
Precipitation for the "a hours ending
at 6 a. m. 80 inch,
Precipitation since the first Of the
month, sos inches, which is Isl inch
above the normal.
Excess in precipitation since Jan, /,
4.S9 inches
FORECASTS TILL 6 p NJ, SUNDAY.
Local forecast FOR Salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer.
For Utah forecasts taken at Dem
YER Colo.):
Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer is highest over the
Pacific states, middle plateau, and Mis-
sissippi valley, and lowest over the
southern plateau, northern Rocky
Mountain slope, and central Canadian
provinces.
Precipitation occurred over portions
of Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oklahoma, and South Dakota. IT was
raining this morning at Omaha. Thun-
derstorms were reported In Kansas and
Nebraska
The temperature changes were slight
except rise Of 10 deg and ~ deg. over
portions OF Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Montana.
X. j. HYATT,
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
THE GREAT
COUNTRY PAPER
OF THE WEST,
Is issued Mondays and Thursdays
and soniains all fho cream Of tho
Daily and Saturday News.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

At Tiff Methodist church tomorrow
morning, Miss Lena Morse Will sing
solo.
Flowers for Decoration day will be
gladly received by the committee at 81
east First South street
The young people. OF the First Metho-
dist church win spend Decoration day
in city Creek canyon and picnic there.
The veteran firemen meet tomorrow
morning at 10 O'clock 10 arrange for
participation In the Memorial day pa
Tade.
Archdeacon Matthews viii preach TO-
morrow, at .. m, at St Johns chapel
and at st, Pauls church morning and
evening.
The county schools viii have a field
day at Calder's park next Thursday
when a fine program Of sports will be
carried out.
Chairman f. f. Holmes OF the general
water committee has called meeting
Of the committee for next wednesday,
in the state engineers office
Benjamin Camp, an engineer residing
at Sandy, has filed papers I'm bank
ruptcy His liabilities are si69 and his
assets $3.50, IN exempt property,
Col. SQulres and Rev. Or. Il. @. Nc
Niece win speak in the Third Prosby-
terrain church at O'Clock tomorrow
evening. on Memorial Day and It's
Lessons"
Mrs. George McConaughy OF this city
who was injured IN recent Union Pa
cinc collision near Rawlns has reach-
ed home, She sustained severe inter-
nal injuries.
The funeral yesterday OF Mrs Phoebe
WolstenhOme was attended by a large
number of friends There were many
floral offerings and the interment was
I'm city cemetery
Governor Wells win deliver a Mem
orlal day address at Ogden. He will
be the guest OF the c. A. r. post. At
torney- General Breeder viii 'be the
orator at Manti.
The arid land reclamation fund com
mission will attend during the com-
ing week MEETINGS TO be held IN Cache
and BoXelder counties In interest Of
the government irrigation scheme.
The Utah Philippine and Spanish war
veterans are requested TO meet at the
Knutsford hotel corner Monday at 2
n. NJ for the purpose OF participating
in the Memorial day parade, by order
of Capt IL, \, Wedgewood, commander,
Mrs. l. Waters viii De home IN a
few days, from New York, bringing her
son, Or. Waters, with her The doc
tor has just recovered from appendi-
cts and comes west TO visit and re-
cupeute. lie win remain IN salt Lake
most OF the summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
FUTILE BROS. & wooLLEY,
40 Main Street

No. 1927 Il. Brigham ST., 66hxl65 II. faces
SO. and has "A good broom mod
ern cottage on It. Is cheap for
$500.
on 18th Il. mr.. LIST So, st, there's a very
good modern pressed brick
nearly new home, with fine
lawn, young orchard and eV-
erythlng that makes good
home, the owner is Obliged to
leave the state on business
June lst g days from today,
The property Is worth N,OOi
sell for $500.
No. i73 l. ST. is a handsome and best
built cottage In the city fine
rooms. II IL modern for $500,
and terms II wanted.
There's 3Xl0 Of so frontage on 9TH 81, an
elegant building site, for 800
No, So n St, Is very nice brick, 5-room
cottage stone foundation, city
water, lawn, etc, solid as the
Wasatch Hills, for only NlW.
No. 962, 96i and 966 5. ith y. ST, cot
tages, rented for $3.50 per mo-
or $40 per annum Price, NWo.
It's really over 10 per cent net.
That looks good to us. Don
know how IL looks 60 you.
We've only been In the business
80 years during which term
we've done nothing but sell
real estate. There are people
all busy all the time, but we
have time to talk and show YOU
every courtesy and give you
the benefit of our experience
and knowledge Of values II you
will call anytime anyday be-
tween $3.50 a, m. and 8 D. m.
Always someone in, $. b Tut
tie, W. q. futile, Bishop NJ
S Woolley, Chas. e MonrQ, d.
n Woolley A. b, Richardson.
Don't wait for the good look,
ing one any one of EN- can tell
YOU all about II Just call. Costs
Won nothing, and you might
make considerable.
FUTILE BROS a. WOOLLEN
li9 Main st. Elevator Phone.
TAYLOR BROS. co.
Utah National Bank. Tel III
we can sell YOUR REAL ESTATE
we can sell YOU REAL ESTATE
$4,000.
Brick house. rooms, large barn, 10 acres
Of choice land, nice young orchard good
shade. plenty Of water, besides natural
springs A bargain
$4,000.
10 acres Of elegant orchard land on east
bench,
$3.50 90
2 lots near Agricultural Park, cheap.
100000
2lb BY 10 rods 8 ro0med brick, rents for
$500, west side,
$700.0 %
rooms and Kitchen, on west side
$1,000
by II is rods on nth South, vacant
$1,000
18th South 4 acres and house OF
rooms. orchard flowing well, etc.
A bargain. 6 by % rods, and two houses,
Second West.
Vacant lots in Forest Dale, Sugar and
~ TAYLOR BROS, CO.
| Utah National Bank, Tel III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

We pay per cent interest per annum
on 81 TO $4,000. Zion's Savings Bank
& Trust Co. Joseph +. Smith, Presi-
dent George NJ Cannon. Cashier,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

Genuine ROYAL BREAD pure and
bears our label with the crown. At all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

II its for he Office
BREEDEN HAS 1T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
$500 TELEPHONES.
EXTENSIVE TRAVELLERS

Always go one route. returning an
other when you 20 east ask for tick
cts either going or returning via Colo
RADIO Midland See all The Rockies
without additional cost Through stan
dard and tourist sleepers,
BREEDEN HAS TT.
II Il Is for the office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

J.M.HIGLEY, HONEST PLUMBER
Reliable Electric Wiring.
100 e. First South. Phone 751
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
HOTELS.
ESTRAY NOTICE.

CITY POUNDKEEPERs sALE--NO-
tice Is hereby given TO the owners Of the
animals hereinafter dcScrihe1, and 10
WhomsOeVer II may concern That there
are impoundrd mt the present time In the
city Pound, the following described ant
mails: ono sorrel horse. about years old.
balf face, 2 white hind stockings, white
marks on front knees; also one bay mare.
Z years old left front ankle crooked.
stripe In face IL said animals are not
claimed and all amounts due thereon
paid, and said animals taken away with
In ten OO) days from the date of tho first
publication OF this notice, they will be
sold by tho City PoundKoeper at public
sale, at city Estray Pound. In this city
az the hour OF 2 p, m, to tho Highest
bidder Date Of first publication, May
26th, l9N. q, II. Norris poundkeoper
CITY POUNDKEEPER's SALE. No.
tice Is hereby given 10 the owner Of the
animal hereinafter described. and to
whomsoever II may concern That there
are lmpounded at the present time. IN the
City Pound, the following described am
NAL; one red Durham bull. about 2
years old no brands Visible. II
said animal is not claimed and all
amounts due thereon paid, ana said ami
mails taken away within ten OOi DAYS
from the date OF the first publication OF
this notice, they will be sold by the CITY
poundkeeper nj public sale. at CITY Es-
tray Pound In this city, at tho hour of 2
D. m, 90 the highest bidder date OF nrst
publication May 18th, l.Qi. a., H. Morris.
Poundkeeper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
LOST

BAY MARE. WEIGHT, 1855, . YEARS
old, branded Y, with bar under on left
thigh. Return 20 iJ7 West Fifth South,
Liberal reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
KEEP YOUR EYE ON CASTILLO.
EXCURSION RATES
Win Oregon Short Linz.

ST. Louis and return ,..,..,,,,,,,s42, 80
Chicago and return ,.,.,.,....S47, 80
Chicago and return via st. Louis 30 90
St Louis and return via Chicago. 80 90
Limit go days. Transit limit ten days
in each direction,
Tickets on sale Tuc-Cays and Fri
days each week Stop overs allowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
Sam Franoisco veterinary College.

Next session begins June 6. Cata-
logucs free. Address Or, II. j. Greedy,
San Francisco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.

A. M. 80. 10. .. ., >. :, .,46
a. m.,,,. -. -, 80 80. DO
n. m.... -. go, -. 81
n, me-. ,,,'. 80, -. .,,s,.,bo
10 n. m....s .s,.s' q. .s.'.ss.,,b1
IL a. m's..,'... 80. ..s..'. ...so4
IL m.s.''ss 9. '.., 80 "'','bi
p. me-. So. -, - ...,Y,,b6
Yesterdays RECoRB
Highest.... ..... 80. -. ..,,60
Lowest..... .-... -, .,,,..n ,.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
Sl.OO TELEPHONES.

For Residences.
20 outgoing calls per month. No
charge for incoming calls, 2hc for ex-
cess calls,
$500 TELEPHONES.
For Residences.
Unlimited service.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE-
PHONE co.