davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
WARRANTS AT PHILADELPHIA
For Arrest of Former Director Of
Public Safety and Others.

At the request of James Gay Gordon.
private counsel for Mayor Weaver war
rants were issued at Philadelphia yes
terday by Magistrate Eisenbrown for
the arrest of Former Director of Public
Safety Abraham L. English Henry E. Ba-
ton, John F. Henderson, Philip H. Johnson
and James d. Finley. They are charged
with conspiracy to cheat and defraud the
city of Philadelphia in connection with
the awarding of contracts to Henderson &
Co. for the construction of smallpox hos
pital. Mr.. English was director of public
safety under Mayor AShbridge from 1899
to 1903
Philip II. Johnson is an architect, and
was appointed by Mayor Ashbridge for all
municipal work. He is a brother-in- law of
Israel w. Durham, the leader of the repub-
lcan organization in this city. James ID.
Finley is cousin of Mr.. Durham and an
inspector at the smallpox hospital which is
now being built Henry e. Baton is a
member of the contracting firm of Hender-
son & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
500, 600 TO FOUND SCHOOL.
Liberal Bequest Of the Late Prof. Por
ter, Bachelor.


Prof. David G. Porter's will, filed at Wat
erbury. Conn.,. yesterday, after several mi
nor requests to relatives and $4,000 to local
Baptist churches. provides that the residue
of the estate. nearly 100000, be left in
trust for an educational fund. and that the
homestead of fifty acres be used by the
trustees of an educational institution.
The Porter farm, now within the recently
extended limits of Waterbury, not two
miles from Center square, is fine location
for a school, Prof. Porter was a graduate
of Yale. and died of apoplexy last Saturday,
aged seventy-three. He was well known
because of his frequent contributions to
Baptist periodicals and for his miscella-
neOuS writings.
Prof Porter appoints as trustees, with
full power. including the right to sell or
lease his entire real estate holdings except
one tract, which shall be for a campus of
such institution as he prescribes Cornelius
Tracy, Albert d. Field, c. l.. Holmes. E. c.
Benedict. Mrs. Helen p. Camp, wife of Wal
lace {. Camp, and Mrs. Margaret Torrance
Holmes. wife of Walter W. Holmes These
trustees shall act for life, and have power
10 appoint successors to themselves. In no
circumstances, however, shall they increase
the number on the board to more than one
tnlrd OF the whole number of trustees
The studies for men shall be literary.
classical. scientific and technical, the
courses extending from October | to AnriI
l. me course of study for women shall be
curing the summer, Prof. Porter, a con-
hrmed bachelor dividing the school year
SO that the sexes will not mingle The
studies prescribed for women are theory
and practice of domestic science uteratl,re
thology. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
HOCH'S STAY OF EXECUTION
Story of Means by Which Stranger
Became Interested

a casuaF glance at newspaper by an en-
tire stranger who happened to be spending
DAY IN Cleveland, Ohio, it has Just been
discovered, Is what interviewed to save 10
mann Hoch. alleged murderer and bigamist.
from death at time when his execution
seemed certain and has resulted in the
postponement of action of the courts
until thorough inquiry has been made by
the supreme court of the case
Inc man who, unsolicited rendered his
check Tor the amount that would make
posslple a stay of execution and an ap-
peal 10 the supreme court is James H. Nc
Nicholas, a millionaire miner with head
quarters at Portland, Ore.
According to the statement made by Mr..
Nicholas during visit to Chicago he was
en- route last July to HornelIsville, N Y.
AZ Cleveland he read the story of Hoch's
trial and the critical situation he was in.
with no money to assist him in carving
his case to the higher courts for review
Hoch's condition made such an impression
upon McNicholas mind that he was unable
to think of anything else. Finally he learned
the names of the attorneys who were as
ssting in Hoch's defense and that Repre-
sentative Frank Comerford was at Spring
field seeking to secure a stay of execution
from Gov. Deneen.
McNicholas Immediately wired Conner
ford that the sum necessary to guarantee
Hoch another trial was forthcoming on de-
mand and later wired the amount, $500, to
Comerford, thus saving Hoch at the last
moment.
Because of his dislike for notoriety Nc
Nicholas name has not been made public
before as Hoch's benefactor.
On Monday next the reprieye granted to
secure a hearing of Hoch's case in the su-
preme court will have served its purpose.
on that occasion his case will be argued
and the decision that means life or death
to Hoch will be rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
REMARKABLE CONFESSION.
Indicted Bandit Tells Of Series of Oar
ing Robberies,

Charles Mahl, the bandit leader of Ho-
bart, Ind, was indicted by the Lake coun-
~ grand jury In Hammond. Ind, Wednes-
day five minutes after 1t was convened.
AS soon as the indictment was re-
turned in open court by Prosecuting At
torney D. e. Boone young MahI was ar
raigned before Judge E. Tuthill Mathis at
torney induced him to turn states evidence
and throw himself upon the mercy of the
court. Mabl then made a remarkable con-
fession to the prosecuting attorney.
Mahl said that three weeks ago In Chi
cage he made the acquaintance OF a stran-
ger who revealed plot to him that would
line his pockets with money.
The plan was to execute series of daring
robberies in northern Indiana cities in quick
succession. Chicago crooks We're to COM
nit the robberies and one man of nerve
in each place was to give information and
then throw the local police off the scent
Mahl agreed TO perform this service in Ho-
bart. Within n week twelve successful rob-
berries were committed.
Judge Tuthiii withheld sentence to give
the police opportunity to prove bIahrs story
and TO make use OF it in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

tfnguishes the inhabitants of this island,
and which has been so noticeable In the
cases of the four institutions under the
same department namely. the Insane Asy-
lum, the Boys Charity School, the Girls
School and the Leper Hospital on Cabras
Island.
1T has been demonstrated that 1t Is quite
possible to teach the blind great variety
of useful occupations. and foresee that
this asylum will in time develop into a
school for those trades which require only
dexterity and the sense of touch I FORE
see also that institution will become an
important factor in disseminating element
airy principles of the care of the eyes"
1t is a noteworthy fact that every officer
and employe of the new asylum is Porto
Rtcan. 1t will be at the start both hos
pftal and home. The most urgent cases
from the various municipalities will first be
selected. and by degrees, as the cures are
effected. the demand for a hospital of this
class will diminish and more Importance
will be given to Its character as home for
the incurable.
The building. with its furnishings, is
worth $4,000. and is an ideal site on hill
overlooking Ponce and the Caribbean sea.
The furnishings are American throughout.
AS the work expands the capacity will be
enlarged. The legislative assembly of Porto
Rico has provided for maintenance OF 1tu
inmates and thirty employees for the pres
ent fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

ton has been given out to any one, nor are
we In a position at this time to say what
candidates are elected. regardless OF the
rumors going the rounds of the association.
No use writing the Grand Lodge officers for
information. as they have absolutely nc
knowledge of the result and will not until
the complete count is made by the COM
mittee."
An interesting case between the United
States government and the labor unions
has arisen in Pfttsburg. The government
is building dam on the Monongabela river,
and the contract for the structural work
was awarded the American Bridge Com
pany. When the ironworkcrs called strike
against the American company the Work
was stopped. A few days ago the govern
ment determined to proceed with the work
direct. the officials stating that the contract
had been cancelled. The business agent of
the Ironworkers Union visited the job and
still interested init He called the men off,
and shortly afterward was arrested for
trespassing on government property. He is
held to the United States district court in
bonds of $500.
President Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has issued a state
ment to affiliated unions, declaring that the
number OF Chinese and Japanese employed
IN Hawaii has become a menace to the
Notwithstanding workers. He urges the la
Dor unions to attempt to secure national
legislation to regulate the district and Ii
necessary. bar Japanese and Koreans from
coming into the United States or to any of
its possessions.
Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army has
chartered three steamships to take unem-
pioyed workmen from England to Canada
IN the spring. He guarantees to find en-
ployment for all of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
Jailed for Stealing Ham.

A ham hanging in front of the store of
II. e. Lehman, on street between 9th
and Ith streets northwest, proved too
tempting to Joshua Green, colored, early
yesterday morning. and he put 1t under his
coat. The proprietor of the place. with
Special Officer Nick Meyer, discovered the
loss before Joshua had gone far, and they
held Green until Policeman Long of the
sixth precinct came along.
When Green was arraigned in the Police
Court before Judge kimball today he had
nothing to say, except that he guessed
he had been to Jail three or four times
For thisoffense he will spend sixty days in
tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
OFFICERS OF SHIP MURDERED.
Victims Of Mutinous Negro Crew
While at Sea.

dispatch from Wilmington, N. c.,
says: In the mutiny of four negro
members of the four-masted schooner
Harry A. Berwind. bound from Mobile to
fhiadelphia, Capt -.umill his mate cook
ana engineer were killed and their bodies
thrown overheard. Three of the negroes
are under arrest at Southport, N. c., and
the other mutineer is dead
According to the stories told by the me-
sroes' the mutiny arose as the result of
quarrel aboard The Berwnd early Tuesday
morning about some coffee that was being
brewed for breakfast
me schooner Blanche Fl. King Capt J.
w. Iayior, bounC. from Brunswick Ga,
10 Phlladelphia, put in Southport this af-
terhoon, bringing in irons .Ae three negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
HoTTENToTs VICTORIOUS.
Captured German Camp-omcer and
Five Men Killed.

A cablegram from Capetown, Cape Colo
ny, says: Morengo and Morris, chiefs of
the rebellious Hottent0ts of German South
west Africa, have captured Jerusalem
camp between Warmbad and Scuit Drift
after severe fighting, during which Lieut..
Surmand and five men were killed and eight
men were wounded. The Hottentots sus-
tanned no losses and captured all the stock
and stores.
Several Germans were made prisoners,
but after being disarmed were allowed to
return TO Lieut.. Gen. Won Trotha, COM
mander of the German forces. with a letter
from Morengo saying that the Hottentots
Were now in position to take the often
sive and would fight to the finish.
The German garrison at Kliplaats, hear
ing that Morengo was in their vicinity
burned their stores, deserted the post and
retired to Descondesdam. The garrison at
Nikaas has been strengthened by 900 men
and a battery of artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
PORTO RIcAN BLIND ASYLUM.
New Building at Ponce Dedicated by
Gov. Winthrop.
ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
SAN JUAN, p. r.. October T. 1906
Porto Rico has just given another evil
dence of its progressive spirit by adding to
its group of charitable Institutions blind
asylum, which would be credit to any
country, and which seems destined to do
splendid work. 1t was dedicated at Fonce
few days ago by Gov. Winthrop, and the
stars and stripes We're raised over the fine
building by Mrs Winthrop. while native
band played THE Star Spangled Banner"
Mayor Valdivieso Of Ponce welcomed the
gubernatoriai party, and Charities Super
visor Haeseibarth presented to the gov
ernor a huge silver key decorated with
Porto Rican colors. After Gov. Winthrop
had formally declared the building opened
a throng inspected the asylum and paid
their respects to Mr.. and Mrs. winthrop.
At night there was q bail and fireworks to
close the fiesta. The governor, in his dedi-
cation speech, said after reviewing the his
tory of the asylum to date.
The nfirmfty to be here treated is one.
that naturally awakens the spirit Of SYM
palhy and charity. which 50 especially dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

Trains leave from Pennsylvania station.
7:35 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburs, War
lO:5l am. Daily. Washington and Florida LIN
tied Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car service.
1l:lb am Daily. United States Fast Mall
First-class coaches ana sleeper 10 new Urieans
4Oi nm Week Days. Local for Harrsonburs
and way stations on Manassas branch.
4:55 pm. daily. Local for Narrenton and Char.
40 nm Daily New York and Atlanta Express.
Ffrst-ciass coach 20 Atlanta. sleeper to Columbus
Ga: Sunset tourist sleeper Washington To San
Francisco Mondays and Fridays
$50 pm Daily. New York and Florida Express.
Through coaches and Gleepers to Columbia, Sayan-
nah and Jacksonville Sleeper to Augusta and
Port Tampa. Dining car service a la carte
1000 D. N. Daily. New York and Memphis Linz
lied tyia Lynchburg FiTst-ClHss coach and sleeper
to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis;
sleeper TO Birmingham and New Orleans. Dining
service.
Limited All Pullman train; observation to
Atlanta and Macon; club TO Atlanta; seepers
t. Nashville Atlanta, Macon. Birmingham. Mem
pu,s and New Orleans. Dining service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 am, 1870. 4:45. 500
pa Eek days for Bluemont; 6:2S pm. week
days for Leesburg only. ON Sunday leave Wash
Through trains from the south arrive Washing
ton 6:42 6:52, $40, $3.50 IN, 3Oo $3.50 and 95e
o NJ daily. Local trains from Harrlsonburg II :55
q. m. week days and $40 pm. daily. From Char
lottesyille s:25 am from Lynehburg' 9:2o Pm
daily.
information IAN be had at ticket Offices, 706 18th
st. 81 Pa. ave. and Pennsylvania Station. Bag
Phone Main 1880 p. r.. r: Cab Service.
II. b. SPENCER. Gen. Man.
Oct. u s. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf Mgr.
1905 w. TAYL0E, Gen. Pass. Agent.
T. Cen Arau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

She.;uie effective September =. 1905.
fTrainx leave Pennsy lvania Station.)
2:3o PIN, Daliy-cHICAf;o AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
Gal. Solid yestfbale, electricity Dining
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnati
500 an. Louisville II 90 am. ST Louis, $3.50
pu.. Chicago $50 PIN. Pullman servtee 70
Eouisvine Cincinnati, indianapolis Chicago and
aud St Louis. Parior Car Washington to Yir-
gnia Hot Springs week days. Dining froD
yashinstsn meals y ga its;rrr
tibule, archaeological Dining Car train TO Cin-
einnntL Pullman sleepes to Cincinnati. LIZ
parfment sleeper 10 Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Seepers Cincinnati to Chicago
ard st. Louis Dining car serving meals . n
carte.
Reservation snd tickets s. Chesapeake and ohip
Office, BIB Pennsylvania avenue. Go9 FoustoG1fA
street lear r. and at the sta tion. Telephone cal
1Gi0 for Pennsylvania T. e. Cab service.
81. w. FULLER
Telephona Main io8s. General Passs1esr AasiG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
4 TLANTTC COAST V INE

Effective Sept. 80. 1905.
43o am daily-Seeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville. Fla.
345 pm. daiiy-sleeping Cars New York TO
Jacksonville. Fla; New York to Port Tampa, Fla.
via jacksonville; New York to augusta, Ga; New
York to Charleston S. c.; Washington, D. Co. TO
Wilmington, n. c. Connects at Petersburg for
Norfolk via n. Il w. DINING CAR SERVICE on
this train.
OFFICE OF THE LINE. col PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
A. l. REED,
District Passenger Agent, washington, D; 9.
W. ]. CRAIG, IL. NJ EMERSON,
Gen Pas Agt. Traffic Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
George Washington Freshmen.

The George Washington University fresh
man class of 90, neld a meeting at the
university yesterday afternoon and elected
the officers for the year. Dunbar Dodson,
c. H. s., 'o4, was elected president; Miss
Pierce, w. II. S., 05, vice president: Miss
Besseliever. e. II. s.. 05 secretary; Mr.
Newhowser, W. H. s., '05, treasurer, and
Mr. William Backus, T. H. S., '05, athletic
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
Mackey Not to Interfere.

Commemorative Attorney Crandal Mack
ey of Alexandria county, Va, has stated
that he will respect the wishes Of
Judge Waddill and keep his hands off the
pool room at Jackson City until the hearing
of the habeas corpus proceedings. in which
the claim is made that Jackson City is
part of the District of Columbia and not of
Virginia. This afternoon the sports were
on hand earlier than usual and the at
tendance promised to be much greater than
it was yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
Granted q Divorce

Justice Anderson, In Equity Court No. 1,
has signed decree granting Nina E.
Allender a divorce from Charles H. Allen
der on the ground of infidelty.
Also because of the infideity of the de-
PENDANT, Justice Anderson today granted
Joseph L. Bateman a divorce from Lottie
r. Bateman. The father Is gwen the Gus
tody Of the child of the couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio R. II,

A@&4U OhAAAVA " G4aEN OHHEV Ns IN
LEAVE sTATIoN, New Jersey ave. and C st,
TRANS EVERY FRY OTHER OTHER HOUR
rH1E 81 Ehh HpP aS HoS sEw T 4oRx.
100 an Diner, Pullman Parior
ann b bhs and rff Faimsn f Far Iaa Car
ti1.0o am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
P% niasT IL assn t inf .a Gss
too pm. Coaches e I Phiisdelpha
800 IN. Coaches to Philadelphia.
'il.so pm s slsepers.
o' EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE
Week days; 2S7. 800, $50. 100, 20 500. $40.
fSS sss $50 .d AS m 500 ss $685. 500 sS
$50. 100. 500. 1000. 1880. ii;ss pm.
ssadss SS aSs ss Ss sS &c s sS
1000 n.so hS' wp j@
olMclNSATi; o ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
'a PffrsBuac @ am. s. night a and
CLEVELAND. .e.Ep.m
WHEELING. .io.o5 am. $50 nm.
WINCHESTER, 1855 en-. f4.o5, $500 pm
400 500 pm. sundays. $50 am, $50 and 1906
LURAY aud ELKTos. .4.oo pm. through pario,
FaEDERIck, ts.s5, ssis. sIo.o5. tiIoo IN.
HaGEasfo VS. f fioos am. and 800 pm.
BOYD and way points. S-s5, 90 Is I'm, lila.
fsaaa TElsbuS .na way points txss ,ss
an fi25o sl.i5 1880. sos, fo.:6r 1850. s5sc,
saS Is 1uscrlos ana way points $50
1914 & M, LIS, tsoo ts.s % pm pm -.
Baggsge called fer and checked from hotels ans
reaidsnees y Uaion Issnsfsf Co. On orders LEI,
se.ss ans ihs Ky md 4
=. p. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
eaGD0ard Airline Railway.

TICKET OFFICE, 1921 PENSA. AVE.
For Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington. Columbia.
Savannah, jacksonville. Tampa, Atlanta. Birming-
ham Mobile Pensacola and New Orleans.
1880 AN. DAIY-Seaboard Mail-Througs
Pullman Sleeper to jacksonville. Fla. connecting
at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Birmingham.
625 PM DAILY-Seaboard Express-Soiid trsfn
to jacksonville and Tampa. with through Pullman
Gleepers Also sleeper Birmingham this train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
.sThe yellow Peril ,

a clever picture artistiealay done In APP
propriate colors. In magazine. part three,
Of The Sunday Star
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-06
PRETTY GIRL
DISAPPEARS
FROM HOME.
The Affair Is Shrouded In
a Veil of Mys-
terry.
DID SHE sUICIDE2
Only Clue An Intimation to
Her Sister That She
Would Soon Leave.
DID SHE SUICIDE?

Miss Matte Orten, daughter of
Mr.. Richard Orten, of Lantrips,
North Christian, has mysteriously
disappeared and all efforts to trace
her whereabouts have been unsuc-
cessful. The young woman left her
home on March "a. She was last seen
by members of the family passing a
window of the house, going in the
direction Of the yard gate. This
was about four o'clock in the after
noon. When she failed to return at
the supper hour nothing was
thought Of the matter, the presump-
ton being that she had gone on a
visit to some neighbor. Inquiry
among the neighbors the next day
failed to locate her, however, and
searching parties were then organic
ed, but no trace of her could be dis
covered.
Miss Orten is about nineteen years
old, and quite pretty, and possesses
much intelligence. 1t is said that the
Gay before her disappearance, while
she was engaged in some household
duties, she remarked to one Of her
sistsrs-tirat-she had better be learn
ing to perform the duties as she
might shortly have all of them to do.
Various theories are advanced con-
corning her disappearance, but at
last accounts the affair was shrouded
in mystery. A pond near the house
was dragged, upon the theory that
she may have committed suicide, but
the body was not found.
If she ran away from home she
took no clothing and could not have
gone far on foot without being
overtaken by darkness. None of
the neighbors have cared for her or
seen her, but she has disappeared as
completely as though the earth had
opened and swallowed her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-06
Dirt Broken Yesterday On
The New Canning
Factory,
FIRST AND RAILROAD.
Contract Closed for $12,0
Worth of Cans, With
Chicago Co.

The Hopkinsville Canning Co., has
selected as a site for its new factory
lot on the L. & N. Railroad, on
the northeast corner of First and
Railroad streets. The lot was do
mated by the L. & N. Railroad Com
pany. The contractors are the Chi
cago Building and Manufacturing
Co., the promoters of the factory,
who will put up the building. Work
began yesterday and the excavation
for the foundation will be finished in
a few days. The building will be
up and ready for use by June LIST.
The manager of the factory, Mr.. w d.
R. Brumfeld, has closed a deal with
the American Canning Co., Of Chi
cago, for $4,000 worth of cans, to
be furnished as needed. The cost
of the building will be $4,000.
are urged to come forward
at once and sign contracts for fruit
and vegetables. The peach crop
promises to be enormous and this
factory will mean thousands of dol
lars to the fruit growers of the
county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-06
Now Under Construction To
The Northward Cities
From This Point.
EXCHANGE AT CRoFTON.
Actual Work Begun Tuesday
To Connect With Out
side Cities.

The Ideal Construction Company,
with Southern headquarters in this
city, has the contract for construct
ing the Independent long distance
telephone line from here to Hender-
son, Ky.
Work was begun Tuesday on the
first division of the work from here
to Madisonville. The line has been
surveyed, all rights secured and the
work will be pushed by Engineer
Gustav Hirsch who is in charge,
with all possible dispatch. The poles
are now being hauled out and placed,
and a corps of workmen will soon
begin to plant the poles and push
the work Of filling in the gap be-
tween Hopkinsville and long distance
connection.
On Monday night the Crotton
Board of Trustees granted a fran
chise to the Home Telephone Com
pany, which will establish an ex-
change as soon as possible, and
will start with practically every
business house in the town and nu-
merous residences. This exchange
will be connected with the Hopkins
vile exchange. The local exchange
will soon have free lines extending
from Lafayette to Warrington, a
distance of forty miles. The county
will be practically covered by county
lines during the present year.