davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
ACCUSES THE HUNGARIAN POECE.
Mother Says Money Was Taken from Her
Daughter and Niece-Appeal TO Washington

Driven to desperation 10y the loss of her chlio
Twelve years old. whose whereabouts in Hun
gary are unknown. Mrs. Marie Burger, of No
l23 East Observation-Disclosures appealed TO
The authorities at Ellis Island for aid yesterday
The Ellis Island authorities have decided 10
forward the facts TO the State Department in
washington. The case roopens version Of the
steamship war.
Last July Mrs. Burger sent her daughter Ella,
to Europe on trip for her health. She was &C
conpanied by Mrs Burgers niece. native Of
Hungary. but who had become citizen of this
country About month ago the mother sent
money and tickets 10 the two for passage to this
country on the White Star Line. According 70 A
letter received by the mother. both money and
tickets we're received and they started from
Miskautz Hungary. homeward bound.
The letter then SAYS that at Kaschau. some
miles from Miskautz they were arrested by the
police, and their money and tickets were taken
from them. The tickets We're Con7scated. and
they were told that il was law in Hungary
that nc one should take passage to America eX-
cept on the Cunard Line, Via Fiume. The
tickets over the White Star Line, they were IN
formed, would he sent 10 the Minister Of Trans
portation, owing to this violation, and would not
he returned. The police also kept all their
money. except just enough for them To return to
MisksutZ. the letter declares Since then the
mother has heard nothing from either her daugh
ter or the niece. She fears that they are nenni-
less and thinks they may have come to harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

of these cameras the trust has largely apsorpeu
photographs plate and paper ma cI,,siyelv =
and oompels the dealers to carry AClu i
corplete line of its manufactures for the anna
teur photographer. 80. ,os
The film out Of which the trust rs Ghus1 "a
70 have made millions OF dollars was lnVenteo
Cthe Patent Office has decided) and patentSu ~
the late Rev Hannibal Goodwin. OF NeM1IA, -,
J. who is alleged to have never =, az
1ox-sity therefor A suit is now pending IN the
United States courts seeking an de,.. 49,
the films sold and the payment oi Ip ~ lam
for The trust will not sell the dealer any Sai
eres or other amateur Photographic eouos ,- -
sells any other MIN than that
The trust requires the retail dealer to sign .
contract wherein he agrees not 10 80 nsIty
goods in competition with us own ,,.itbbolds
~ FORGETTING all his rebates. Whlch II 60 ax
.or several months It sends out agents 10 eN
anime the stock of the retail dealer 10 - Lore
living un to his contract. and IN case, "i.r,s
Con7retfrive goods have been found IN a dea!eL
possession the trust has made the dealer desII TO;
them. refusing, in case he decIliles, , 10 any"
-he rebate and ia sell him its goods -
Numerous eases can he cited where me u U.S.
has tried 10 force retail dealers OUT OF pusl.e
where they decline to sign oitein,ne stores
in til cir immediate vicinity Ill, ,,,e,1,+
For these and many other reasons whlol iiis t,
he given II has become necessary lot INC
1,hotogrsp pliers of the United states. prolesSlOil
and amateur. following the example Oh tleH
T,relish brethren. To hand together for seIi-pIo-
+ecftor The end desired be best effected
il is believed, by refusing to purchase pnoto
graphic materials MANUFACTURED pY tne - IN a.
-rboreards OF retail dealers have expressed IN
no measured terms their condemnation OF the
,,,o.1,o5e n the combination. hut are poweTless
% helm themselves so that the league feels
confident il can depend unon the secret CO.
operation Of the retail dealers for an open mar
ket . ,,,,,.,I,
The American Photographic League appeaIs
10 the daily press Of the country Wh I., lia a.
e2,er stood for fair play. to use it's influence to
crush this vicious trust
Following this is list Of the antitrust manu-
fef+trers Of the United States and the particular
character Of The goods which they manufacture
This list. it is understood, Is inserted without
The knowledge of these manufacturers but is
intended 10 inform the members of the league
where they can obtain their supplies in open
market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
YOUNG GOULD FIRES SHOT.
Continued from first page.

grounds There was question of discipline
for the university authorities.
Gould was chosen treasurer of his class, but
did not attend his class dinner, which was held
early this month. At first he refused to con-
form to the regular rule which requires all
freshmen TO black cap with a white
button, but later did He Is nineteen
years old Last Friday Gould walking
across the campus when several sOphOmores
started to follow him. He drew from his hip
pocket object that cleaned like revolver.
He showed ii to his companion with an air OF
ostentation Several sophomoTes said that it
a revolver, but Gould himself declared
afterwarG that it mineralOgy hammer.
Inquiries at Police Headquarters TO whether
Gould had permit to carry the revolver did
not receive any satisfactory answer. but II was
declared elsewhere that he had such permit
Lakewood, n. J.. Dec. 20 (SpecaD.--No mem
Der of the Gould family is here tonight. Resi-
dents here are not surprised at young Gouds
action. for he has frequently declared that he
would resent any haZing or persecution,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
TO CARRY COAL TO PHILIPPINES
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrRrxE1

iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRtRrNrt
Newport News Va. Dec. 20 ccordin. - ,ri,,.,
advices received here to-day. the international
Mercantile Marine Company has received - con
tract from the government To carry coal IN Mann,
and other Philippine ports, the contract price be-
heen chartered. one Of which - - II "
tain Patten which is now on her way here to I055
coal The other vessels viii load either here or At
Norfolk,
This is said TO be the first instance Of freight ~
any kind being carried to the Philippines in Amer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
CAUGHT LEAVING PORT ARTHUR.
British Steamer and Russian Officers Sent to
Saseho.

Toxic. Dec. 20.-The British steamer King
Arthur was captured while attempting TO leave
Port Arthur yesterday by the Japanese guard
ships Asagiri. 1t is understood that the King
Arthur took supplies to Port Arthur. She had
board Russian naval officers, who were at
tempting to join the Russian Second Pacific
Squadron. The King Arthur was taken TO
Saseho for trial.
The King Arthur is Of ,047 tons. and is owned
by the Bombay and PERSIAN Steam Navigation
Company. of Bombay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
MATE KILLED, CAPTAIN INJURED.
Rough Trip of the Danish Vessel Greda Off
the Newfoundland Coast.

81 Johns n r. Dec. 2O.-The Danish ,eszaI
Greda has arrived here with her captain injured
and her mate dead. as the result of the tornado
NOW sweeping the coast. y heavy sea struck the
shin throwing the mate through the cabin door
and breaking his reck. The wheel was broken and
the Ciredas deck gear ana sails were carried away
-, ber. Invested by the storm of tbei. snars
ti,o saiIs and deck gear. The stean ocrs Siciy
i,1rta and CaThaginian are detaired bcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
NEW DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEETS

The first meeting OF the newly elected district
,IIo,. ev.niur at the Central Republican C,ub
ona-bundred- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Ienox-av
qp following officers were elected: John r Me
NeiII chairman Of the committee; Aaron Feinberg
Fisher sergeant alarms. and ". d Ne teriiea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
E. S. PIERCE INJURED.

Ply TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
New-Orieans Dec. 90--E. 5 Pierce a director IN
the Erie Railroad. is under treatment al the
Touro InfrmaTy at this city fer "A broken shoulder
blade, which he sustained il coming from the
West. Mr. Pierce is travelling in his private car
At a small Texas town where the train stopped
for water the jeTked in starting ana Mr.
Pierce was thrown from the platform. HIS Shout
der was broken by the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
NEW PROFESSOR AT CITY COLLEGE

Nfter leaving the chair OF mathematics vaca,t
80. 80 me resignation of Professor James Wier
49, ' Tor twenty-tour years M al Of that depart
80 'He board of trustees at the city College has
M thsr Sont kohert Sim, sstant professor OF
ihs 5esn,,es the fun title and made him head OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
APPEAL IN THE ARABIA CASE.
State Department to Ask for Another Hear
ing Before Admiralty Court.

S.. Petersburg. Dec -G.-The state Department
has directed the American Embassy to petition the
Admiralty Court for reheaIiug of the American
claims in the case OF the Arabia the ground that
the time afforded owing to the delays incident Ia
communica ton. WAS insufficient TO prepare an ap-
peal before the came up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
THE sEvAsTOPOL DISABLED.
Warship Shows List of Ten Degrees After
Togos Attacks.

Toxic Dee 4p-Observdtious taken at Port
Arthur to-day showed the Russian battleship
Sevastopo 10 he listing ten degrees, probably
as a result of the japanese torpedo attacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

r. a., Commissioner Strasbourger, leader Of
VI riitic announced that instead OF the usual
perso9sIiye opaallon at HUrUg a seamCn's NJ wnu.,
III ny subscribe $50 the Central Republican
dnn. The organization Intends to sens "A d,lcs.t-
~, i've hundred Ia Washlngto on to witness the
l'h usGfdtiun OF Roosevelt " ~ ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
TA0TAI'S IMPOTENT DEMAND.
Shanghai Official Asks Surrender of Rus
slams Accused of Murder.

Shanghai. Dec 20-The Taotai has demanded
Of the Russian Consul the surrender of two sail
of the Russian cruiser Askold who are
charged with numbering a Chnaman, but the
Chinese official does not possess a force ade-
quate to control the thousand Russians here in
of the Consuls refusal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
A r N Il z | M
Broadway s 9th St.

Professor sim was horn IN tulrfuper '"NNS -.
Iut at the autbr,sk of IN" civil Ntr MS 49,
moved a. NcU-oYrS City ans he attended 'bs -
lie 81 Hools here. FFniessov = ", attcrts" .+ ~,
q, k and received dc,. e ~ SIS ti. was ay,I,
"a a tutor IN ma -nsaJivs 10 ISL A. '1' $50 -
nent OF tae Sub-fycs hnan -.tN' ''e = =,
was put IN control and tov the last ,a. F'' b
Been actual head cf ,ha lc5duTi' d'v'S-v" y
co ls=e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
HOSPITAL SHIP LEAVES CAPE TOWN

Cape Town, Dec. 2o.-The Russian hospital
ship OreI has sailed for the Far East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

usa6sehes frors Cola -. ~
LANATINE bEOMo SUiNiKE r'..' ~ loss Z
To SET the genuine, call for ths tuli nai1s AaS
The signature OF z. W grove 2Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
BIEE;; $:;';I !!!Il'!!$ Xmas Gifts
Ni nm
49, for Children.

Quality Hose value special sec pair
Quality Wooden Gloves; value SOC acc par
Dressed Dolls models OF latest designs rs to sa5oo
TO- pianos observation-disclosures. 85c. to 500
kfnefte Dolls $3.50 10 $1,000
holsters pillows 90 & 5000
Mechanical Trains 90 VI"
FLEXIBLE Flyers 25' szo5' s3o5' 49,
S,sjueiua Borses 10 SI4oo
Bentvood Chairs SI'75 20 s5'5
IS 70 Si5'oo
Full Line of Juvenile Books
Buck Gloves, waterproof soc pan
Doube Wool Miffens pair
Misses collar with silk founhand
Misses linen Hand Embroidered s65
Misses Embroidered Turnover Collars Use
collar buttoned $3.50
Ederdown Robes made from hne quality heavy ripple trim
med with satin ribbon around collar and Guns coo pink hight blue
am cardinal; to 10 yrs -Sf.2s
Paamas Boys ofScoeh flannel military collar loops
Youths Hands and Imperais 48c & Csc
suspenders fancy & $50
Chids Worsed Jackets silk binding facngs
Pesf' o"s ss az SOW 50" Sc 50; $e.65
Girls Sweaters fine high grade worsted fancy stitch
scarlet or white 3yT7
Regulation intercollegiate VARSITY Sweaters for Boys and
% RnVs 40 to s4nch sass; Youths sS5
Bovs, and Worsfed Sweaters, all colors
of andw white Squirrel for Children $3.50
Carriage OF Iceland lamb with pocket s5.75
Codurov Coats and white
hood cane silk lined
iderdown double breasted pointed hood
elk edge; white, red & $4.z5
Wosfed Afshans and blue and white
Blankets pink and blue borders size $3.50
Girls Eiderdosn Bath Robes in all colors $3.50 & $4z5
Skirts flannel ather-stched hem IL to nch SI25
17jncb 81 and 23inch.
Trimmed Carriage Boots sesS 53o
The Orthopedic Kid Button Shoe sizes
Red Slippers for Infants Children and Misses
according size and style .'.. Use to $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
SIS for $50 Suits


i les than hat
woe ne" This YOU don't want 10 60 lan the
biggest aue
o homes
Puxedos Both
h ncadaX nHann " .
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21
couNTERPANEs oIsPLAcE
BLANKETS
Additional Comfort for Travellers on
"The Southwest Limited"

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Company owns and operates
the sleeping cars in service OH its
various lines. and has just inaugural
ed an innovation which will appeal
to all sleeping car travellers
On Its Southwest Limited" trains
hetween Chicago and Kansas City
white counterpanes or bed-spreads
have replaced the heavy woolen
blankets which have heretofore been
in evidence twelve months in each
year. much to the discomfort in hot
weather of sleeping car patrons.
Blankets will be held in reserve and
within reach for cool nights.
This innovation is calculated to
not only add to the comfort of pas
sengers. but it will appeal to all who
like bed that is inviting in appear
ance.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21
THE SOLID SOUTH SMASHED.


There are rejoicings all over the
great free and enlightened North and
West over Misc Quits abandonment OF
the party Of reac tion snd her entrance
into the party CT progf sss. No more
will the prophets. Democratic or Re
publican, place Missouri rs fxtuge
in the Democratic column. and class
1t with the solid Sc nth. The solid
South has shrunk to heiIlee5 din en-
sions. 1t is smashed in VITAL SPOT.
The most populous and powerful of
all the exslave states has cut loose
from Its political affiliations OF the
past generation. and has allied itself
with the section to which 1t geograph-
ically belongs
All that is left of the once formida-
BILE region dubbed the solid South Is
lwelve states, assuming that Mary
land will be in the Republican column,
as 1t seems to be on the latest returns
No longer will 1t be said that the South
and Tammany are able to elect Il
president of the United States. The
South In it's present dimensions has
only 1913 ELECTORAL votes. as compared
with 343 for the rest Of the country.
Very much more than twice as many
alectoial votes are in the Republican
is are in the Democratic section, even
4 Maryland should turn ont to be held
or the Democracy by Germans in
| qutous election law In every state
n which citizenship is free the Re
publican party gaining a sweeping
| victory.
Moreover, the solid South will be re
| uced to still smaller dimensions in
| 1905 The Republican influences which
are at work in Missouri, Maryland
and West Vii ginia will shatter the
solidity Of the remnant of the old
slave section. The Republican Line
moves southwark It will cross the
Potomac and the Ohio four years hen
| ,e, and make some of the states in the
| present Democratic column as debata
| BILE as they were in the days of the
Whig party's power II is altogether
probable that the Republican candi
iadate in 1908 will carry Virginia
Kentucky and Tennessee. Intelligent
| progressive Southern men can not
much longer cling to the Democratic
corpse, Missouri's redemption has put
an entering wedge into the body OF
he solid South, and that region Is
likely to never again repeat its fol
ly and absurdity of clinging to the
Democratic party as section.-Globt
Democrat,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21
HAVE YOU EVER
VISITED FLoRIDA7

Here Is what visitor has to say
of Ormond. ''Waiving palms, pungent
pines, groves of glossy-leaved orange
and lemon trees. their branches bend
ing under the weight of the golden
globes of fruit. tropical drives and
walks, the Halifax river with its laun.
ches and boats, inviting to fishing
parties on one side. and the great
ocean on the other. all combine to
make Ormond one of the drawing
cards on the east coast of Florida
Low rates to Florida points, New Or
leans. Galveston and San Antonio will
be given and attractive literature sent
on application.
T. 2. FISHER.
G. P. A., c. & s., Ry.,
Denver. Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21

Animas City expects to be annexed
to Durango next spring and then the
poor farm would be located within
the limits OF Durango And this is
why Durango objects TO the deal 60
ing through as the commissioners in
tended The prettiest place anywhere
near for country homes would be
summed and the people who already
have homes there would soon be look
ing for another location. The commits
sioners will doubtless call the deal
on
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21

Durango Bar association, appointed
the following committees: on funeral
arrangements, Messrs. Lane, Glenn
ents, and Ellis. on Resolutions.
Messrs. Ritter, McCloskey and Per
kins.
and patrons have made inquiries
about the condition of George N Ray
mond. editor of the Herald. that we
take this opportunity to say that he
has been a very sick man, the climax
being reached Thursday morning.
since which time he has
been improving. He has not had
pneumonia. as many supposed, but
was taken with a bad cold a week be
tore election. and his whole nervous
system gave way. leaving him in
PROSTATE condition. with no setback
he will be out In a week or ten days
Congressman Hogg may justly feel
proud of the vote given him by La
Plata county IT is vindication OF
the congressman course. II shows
ious false reports which were relied
upon to defeat Mr.. Hogg It shows
that our people appreciate the work
one by him in congress for this sec
ion. He has done well and they are
willing TO try him again.
The county commissioners recently
h., Du ri pI land nm Inn.
ction creek for a poor farm. The bar
gain was all made and the deal was
to be closed within the next day or
two but now comes forth n mighty
protest from owners of property In
| that vicinity, which 1t is believed will
cause the commissioners to back out
| Last night the Animas City council
met and made protest which will
be presented to the board of commits
sioners at their next meeting, which
will be Monday Durango people OBJ
| icct also. and 1t is likely "A protest
will also be made from tins city. The
location selected is within the corpor
ate limits of the town of Animas City
| IT is one of the prettiest spots to be
found anywhere in this country and
| has come to be somewhat of a
country home" district r. Il. Pet
erson, N f. Cooke. Mr.. Gable. and
one or two others have residences
there and the idea of having poor
farm right in their midst is very dis
tasteful to them. A poor farm SHOULD
be located out in the country. away
| frn,n t,wn On thp inmatag wouId moi
he continually loafing around town
rhis locality is too close TO Duran
go. as well as Animas City.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21
The Best liniment.
a.

"Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is con
sidered the best liniment on the mar
ket," write Post e. Bliss. OF Georgia.
VT. No other lniment will heal a
cut or bruise so promptly. No other
affords so quick relief from rheuma.
tic pains. No other is so valuable for
deep seated pains like lame back and
pains in the chest. Give this linimeni
a trial and you will never wish to be
without it. Sold by all druggists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21
The most refreshing Of all drinks
!. l.. Williama' root besr
THE GREAT CATTLE EXHIBIT

At Union Stock Yards, Chicago. No
vember &c to December 3 is an event
that should not be missed. The aris-
tocracy of the bovine kingdom will be
there.
Attend the international" by all
means.
Low rate via the Santa Fe.
Ask j. p. Hall, of the A. 7. & S. F.
Ry., Denver, Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21
Cal, on J. l.. Williams when In need
of a fine smoke. He can suit you.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

The wagon and blacksmith shop OF
Charles Naegelin is ready for all
kinds of work. Wagons repaired
horseshoeing and farm work spec
lalty. Farm and freight wagons and
light spring and road wagons manu-
factured in my shop guaranteed to
outcarry any imported. Call and see
me.
CHARLES NAEGELIN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21

For a few days John w. Lair. the
Cash Grocer, will sell Rex Breakfast
Bacon at 131a cts. per pound. and Rex
Hams at l2lh cts. per pound.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21
SPECIAL ORDERS

For Ice Cream will be received by
Richey Bros, for Thanksgiving Or
ders should be left not later than
Wednesday evening Nov. %.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21

For a few days John W. Lair. the
Cash Grocer. will sell Rex Breakfast
Bacon at 1917 cts. per pound, and Rex
Hams at 12h cts. per pound.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21
REDUCTION SALE.

OF Footballs, Boxing Gloves and fall
and winter Sporting Goods at
FREUND'S SUPPLY DEPOT
COLORADO ARMORY.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21

Ute Nut Coal is best tor all purposes
no breaking up. no slack does not
coke, free Of dirt. all hand-forked
$3.50 per ton delivered.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21

Coal combination 10 off. And 20
are prices. See Wood 4 Morgan be-
fore buying, as they have purchased
the transfer business.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21

Have you heard the news. Coal com
bination is off. We give purchasers
,he benefit.
WOOD & MORGAN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21

II you are needing a loan on rea
estate security see lockwood & Per
kins, They can arrange matters fo'
vou to your satisfaction
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY RATES

Until further notice the Denver
Rio Grande will sell tickets on Satur
days and Sundays, good to return
Monday following sale at rates shown
below:
To Dolores. $500 round trip.
To Mancos. $500 round trip.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-21
From Saturdays Daily.

o. s. Galbreath departed for Den
yer this morning.
Residents around Hermosa indulg-
night
Miss Mary DonnelI. OF Trimble
Springs, went out to bayfield, today
for a short visit with friends.
C. Williams, of Rico. returned home
las morning with his son, having had
successful operation performed.
Henry j Arnold is shaking hands
with friends on our streets today.
having come In from BAYFIELD, with
hon. A. l.. Pace. Mr.. Arnold has been
in Bayfield, the past few days on real
estate business.
James l.. Wade, of Monticello. Utah
was an arrival last night. stopping
over night at the Palace. He de
parted this morning for Kansas city,
where he goes to accept position as
travelling salesman.
w. NJ Wells of BAYFIELD, is in the
city today, accompanied by his daugh-
ter Miss Grace. Mr.. Wells has started
livery stable in Bayfield, and is in
Durango for the purpose Of buying
some more horses and buggies.
o.
Mrs Leonard Braun, who recently
had an operation performed at the
Brookside hospital for appendicitis
and floating kidney. was well enough
yesterday to leave the hospital and
return 10 her home on the North side
The W. w. McAlpine Lumber com
pany has signed contract to cut q
million and half feet Of lumber neal
lockwood for the lockwood Power
company Mr.. McAlpine has gone oni
to Pine River to move his sawmill tc
that place.
Mr.. O'Keefe, manager OF the tele
phone business here. departs for Den
ven in the morning on business. The
BaNHelu Hne is HnlSneu anu inc cen
tral office is being fitted up Coulsor
Bros. built an Office expressly for the
company. Mr.. O'Keefe states
that there are so telephones alread,
subscribed for in the Bayfield, dis
irict
Upon the receipt this morning o
the news of the death of ]. FSpicR
ard President Adair Wilson, of the