davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
IN THE BERKsHlREs.


Lenox, Mass. Oct. Sir Mortimer Durzud TIA
British Ambassador. will play with the Ie1ox
cricket team for the last time this season AZ tha
Sloane field tomorrow against the North Adams
cricket team.
Mr. and Mrs William D. Sloane are eut.rtai7,sr
a large house party at Elm Court for the week end
and had dinner for the members Of the party
this evening Invitations have been issued for
large dinner entertainments at Elm Court on FL
day and Saturday evening. Mr. Sloane who has
been i'll with bronchitis for a week. is now con-
vaIescing
Mrs Francis c. Barlow Of Boston has arrival
at her Sunny Bank villa for the late autumn
Mrs. Thomas Clay Dugan. Of New-York. enter
tanned at dinner this evening at the hotel.
Mrs. Morris K. Jesup gave large luncheon en-
tertainment at Belvoir Terrace this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Dixey and Miss Rosa
mond Dtxey have arrived at their home IN Boston.
from abroad. where they have been during the
ner. They will 90 10 Lenox early next week and
will be the guests Of Miss C1enentine Furniss until
they open their country place, TangleWood, next
week. The body Of their son, Arthur c. Dfxey, has
arrived from Corea, where he died IN July Wills
attached 10 the United States Legation at Seoul
The funeral will take place at Trinity Church on
Friday morning. October 13. and the burial Will -
in the family lot in the Lenox Cemetery
Sir George and Lady Murray and Marshal ard
Lady Roberts. OF London, who have been guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William D Sloane, are At tina
Hotel AspinwaH for the remainder Of the month.
MI anu MIS- FSoOeTt EulCOn Cutting. or NeW-YOrk.
who have been at the AspinWaiI are guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Sloane
Captain Ryan. the naval ATTACKS OF tbs
British Embassy. is guest Of Sir Mortimer and
Lady Durand at Deepdene cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, OF Nsw-York, have
arrived at Wyndhurst. where they VIII BE- guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs John Sloane for the week end.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs Sloane viii give an elab-
crate breakfast entertainment for the BerkShfrs
Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Dudley. Of Buffalo. and
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Barber. OF Eau Claire Wis
arrived to-day in Lenox.
Paul R rockingham, OF Boston, who has bes1
in L,enox for few days. started to-day for New
York
Mr. and Mrs Eben Stevens. Of New-Tork. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs Samuel rockingham AZ
Overlee-
MI and Mrs. G. ". Kenyon and Mr. and Mra-
Charles Kenyon. of New-York, who are touring tbs
Berkshires, arrived at Hotel Aspinwau tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Whipple and Andrew An
derson. Of Boston. also arrived in motor cal
Mr. and Mrs. David Lydig. OF New-Tork, have
presented to the trustees of the Lenox Library.
check for 500 the receipts Of the entertainment
laz+ week at Overlea- Mr.. Lydg paid the entire eH-
penses Of the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
BoNFrRE At FOOT OF HAMILTON TREE
Residents on Terrace Form Society to Pro
+ect Remaining Landmarks

One Of the seven remaining trees Of the thiEtser
PLANTED by Alexander Hamilton on what Is now
known as Hamilton Terrace. between lE3d and $50
go, rs almost DESTROYED Yesterday afternoon b.
fire
A bonfire frightened the worshtppsrs IN the Church
Of Our Lady OF Lourdes. and Fred GilvaETy' the
ianitor OF the church, turned IN an alarm F1'
fremen found only bonfire that was screening an
old tree and were going 10 let it burn down \
storm of protest arose from citizens and as 5000
the firernen understood the situation they extin
guished the blaze II is feared. however, that tbs
tree cannot be saved
The residents Of the terrace has formed al as
sociatio for the protection Of the remaining rees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
eLADsToNg's EARLY JoYs.
From The Dundee Advertiser.

from the Dundee AuVerustT
Mr.. Henry Chaplin that doughty squire Of pro-
lection retails occasionally story OF the late Mr.
Gladstone with much gusto. When Mr.. Gladstone
was quite an old man. 1t CHANGED that he and Mr.
together on q visit; One night altar dinner the
Grand Old Man asked Mr.. Chaplin whether his
grandmother had not lived in certain street in
Mayfair. Mr.. Chaplin replied that she had done
well" said Mr.. Gladstone, 'I remember II dis
tnctly. / lived next door TO her for a while when
I was a child She used to give evening PARTIES
When the carriages were assembled 10 take up, nv
brother and used 70 creep out Of bed-it was in
the summer time-softly open the window get out
our squirts and discreetiy FIRE away at the coach
men on the boxes. ] remember the intense delight
with which we used TO them look up TO the
sky and call out TO ask each othaE whstaSs e
waxr'e bsginninr 90 raln,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
W. H. CRANE IN IAN AMERICAN rnRnr

Syracuse Oct 6.-At the Weiting Opera House
tonight William H Crane presented for the first
time An American Lord" comedy by George H
Broadhurst and Charles E. Darcy. before large
audience. Mr.. Crane impersonates blufr. rugged
and big hearted Westerner. role similar 10 those
In which he did so we'll in The Senator and The
Governor, Miss Htlda spong appears as an Irish
widow. and others in the cast are Richard Pt1nan
George + Riddell. Frederick Ttdeu Elmer Gran
din. Edgar Norton. George F. Revere John Mes
bitt Miss Rosalind Coghlan and Miss Nellie Nal
colin. There were numerous curtain calls after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
The CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Oct. 6.-SecretAry TAFT left Washing
ton tonight for New-York make his first official
inspection OF the Notifications Sandy Hook and
the forts about New-Tork Harbor. He will be
joined in New-York by Mrs. Taft. who has been
abroad, and they will return together. Secretary
Taft VIII go to Ohio to make speeches while the
President is South, and will spend part of Noven-
Der on the Isthmus of Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Kenneth D. Robinson. whose engagement to Miss
May Hadden. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Harold F
MADDEN. OF New-Tork. has just been announced Is
associated IN business. He served under President
Roosevelt at Santiago as one Of the Rough Riders
He belongs TO the Calumet and other New-York
clubs.
Miss E1oise Breese. whose engagement to Lord
Wlloughby de Fresby, the son OF Lord Ancaster
has been announced from London. is daughter of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

Boston is wondering at a pair of gold brick
men who appear in State Street precisely as the
stock market opens and disappear promptly
when it closes, not attempting in the mean time
to dispose of their bricks. which conspicu-
ously displayed. Possibly Mr. Lawson could
explain the mystery if called upon to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
sENoR RIgsco RECEIVES mR. HICKS.

Santiago Chill. oc. 6.-John Hicks. the new
American Minister here. was received yesterday by
President Riesco. Speeches expressing the cordial
relations between the United States and Chilli were
made by the Minister and the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
Business Notices.

Results
Results from advertising what make tbs sd-
Vertiser happy
The steady Increase IN
Tribune
Advertising
space shows thst Tribune advertisers having
the goods delivered
IN the nine months ending Septern-
her SO 1908. The New-York Daily
and Sunday Tribune printed
76f oo5 Lines Of Advertising
Excluding Tribune advertisernents)
mere than during the period OF 1sO4
N other words this Is g gain in nine months Of
nearly 2.412 Columns.
C316 lines q coluunD
An average gain OF about 2es columns month
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

We can sympathize with q woman for want
ing to reach the bedside Of her injured husband
promptly. But the fact that he was injured in
an automobile accident ought to have admon-
ished her that she must not her automobile
at an unsafe and lawless pace. for the sake
Of getting to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
OPERATION ON LORD INVERcLYoE.

Tondon. O,t 6-Lord Inverclyde. CHATHAM Of
the Cunard Steamship Line, who is again critically
i'll with pleuro-p pneumonia at Castle Wemyss. scot
land. underwent an operation today BIS eono-
fion is still dangerous. but Professor McEWsn
King Edwards surgeon. who IS attending hin Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

Reports from Butte Mont. where the noto-
rious kidnapper. Pat Grove, is now in jail.
say that many women carried fruit and bou-
quets to the prisoner" Such illogical women
furnish fine illustration of what topsy-turvy
world this would be were they in the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

In vesey-st. the edifying spectacle is to be
observed of much needed public improvements
being delayed in order not to disturb some obso-
lete car tracks that have not been used for years
and can never be used again. Truly. that is rev.
ereuoe for the aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
Mr.. MCCORMICK LEAVES TURIN

Turin Oct, 6--Robert s. Mccormick, the Amer
can Ambassador to France, has left here for salso
Maggiore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
GENERAL coRBIN's VACATION.

Manila. Oct 6-Major General Corbn and Ms
Corbin sailed today for Australia on Two raontns
leave of absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

Mcclellan. MCGOWAN. McCarren. the Nc
Curdys and the McCalls-the Mos are in the
limeiight these days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

Murphy, McCarren. Mcclellan, Metz. NO
Gowan-the Ms are having their innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

When policemen advise citizens to carry
blackjacks for their own protection against
hold-up men the question naturally arises What
are the police for If not to make the streets of
the city safe for honest citizens?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

St Petersburg refuses to honor Count Witte.
and thus gives proof that diplomat, as we'll as
a prophet, is sometimes without honor in his
own city and country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

The Hon. P. F. MCGOWAN owes to the Hon
Charles F. Murphy the pleasant experience OF
waking up to find himself famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
TIE TALK OF THE DAT.

An English railway company recently had one
of its employees arrested for stealing a troweL At
the trial It made known that the company had
lost 10000 trowels through theft in two years The
officers thought they should stop the leak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

Mrs William P Douglas and Miss Sy61 Douglas
have arrived in town from Bar Harbor and are at
their house. IN East 4Gth-st.. for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and children are du.
here to-day from Europe. Cornelius Vanderbilt Is
making the trip across the Atlantic on his yacht
next week
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25

The time tor TIE opening Of the va
lious schools Is near. and we feel that
it is not cut Of place to call attention
10 the fact that Columbia possesses a
girls school and a school for years
second to none In the state OF in the
entire south.
The Columbia Military Academy
will open for the first session Monday
with the handsomest buildings, the
most beautiful grounds, the best equip
ment in the South and faculty who
have won reputation and stand pre-
eminent all over the country.
The fall opening OF the Columbia
Institute VIII mark tire 10th session of
this beautiful and historic school for
girls Filled with years it has likewise
won honors in the educational world.
1t has been a good school in the past
and has won reputation all over the
south, and is a better school today
Hundreds of stuGents have attended IN
sessions past from all the states of the
south and have glre forth accom-
plished. noble women,
Under the wise management of Miss
Bryant the school has grown bJtter
each year The faculty has been ex
ceptionalIy good and the utents have
been well trained and well cared for.
Columbia should indeed feel proud
prove an honor and an ennonling in
fiuence to any community, but Column
bla and Maury county owe these two
schools something more, and that is
patronage. A school, like any ether
business or institution cannot be run
on sentiment. it takes money, and a
school to have money must have pupils
II you have boy or girl of school
age you can find no better training
school for that boy than the Columbia
Military Academy; no better educa-
tional and finishing institution for
your girl than the Columbia Military
Institute. You owe it to yourself from
business standpoint you owe it to
your home town and you owe it to the
christian men and women at the head
of these two splendid institutions to
place your son or daughter at school
right here at home.
1t Will be gratifying to the friends
of the Columbia Institute to know that
the outlook for the opening next month
is the brightest in years. with nearly
seventy boarding pupils promised.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25

According to the very best Informa-
ton obtalnable, say the Editor s
Friend, we pass this way but once,
and when we step into the valley of
the shadow, all our earthly belongings
will be lett be hind. Not COW, nor a
sheep. nor an acre OF land, not dollar
of money, VIII go into the grave with
u.s. Why then should men race through
life in mad flight for gold, brushing
all the better things aside, when at
last it must be unloaded ut the tomb?
Would it not be better to smile little
and do few good deeds as we go
aloug2 Would 1t not be better plan
to put flower into the hand of some
sad hearted human being struggling
along the road of life, than to cllnch
an almighty dollar until cold death
forces us to rellnquish it?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AID. IT'S So
COMING TO YOUR HOUSE
DR.. Geo. M: Saunders, the Lead
ing OptiCian and Specialist
in Nervous Troubles of
Nashville, Tennessee

Is spending his vacation in Maury
county and will try to visit nearly ali
the best families in the country during
this month Dr. Saunders not only
fits glasses to make people see clearly
and more comfortably bat by his own
method of nerve and muscle treat
ment has remarkable success in pre-
venting headache, neuralgia and nerv
BUSINESS without the use of drugs or
medicines. Since leaving Nashville
in his buggy last month, DR.. Saunders
has examined and prescribed treatment
and glasses for over two hundred pa
tients suffering from weak eyes, crossed
eyes, failing sight, near sight, Astig-
matism. headache and general deIange-
ment of the nervous system. Judging
from the high character of his work
and reputation one would natura lily
suppose that Dr.. Saunders prices,
would be pretty high, but on the con-
trary his fees are very small compared
to the relief and satisfaction obtained
by his patients. d&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25

Here is prophecv of a Canadian
newspaper: THE city home of the
future will contain no stoves. Cook
ing will be done by power, the builc.
ing will be heated from a central plant,
elevators will run from cellar to gar
ret, and breakfast, lunch and dinner
will be supplied from cooperative
center. Not only will the house of
the future be cleaned by power but
the dust will be removed by pneuma-
tic exhaust system.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
Gates AGAIN
CLOSED
Judge Holding Declares Re-
cent Opening OF Mt. Pleas
ant Pike Gates Void,

judge Sam Holding has grantsd the
prayer of Mr.. W q. Rainey, General
Manager of the Columbia and Mt
Pleasant Turnpike Co. who filed a
supplemental injunction bill in the
Chancery Court Wednesday. asking
that the recent action of the Turnpike
commissioners be declared void, that
he be allowed to close his gates and
again take toll ana that the commIs
sloneTs ana others connected with its
recent action be eniolned from inter-
terlng with the management of the
road by similar action.
In his bill Mr.. Ralney requested that
Judge w. o. Gordon, Dr. E. q. Grant
and the Commissioners, Messrs. Fitz-
gerald. Harris and Lamar he SUN.
moned before the court and made to
show cause why they are not in con-
tempt OF Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25

The Chairman of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee has said
that the State Senatorial Primary ques-
ton should be referred TO the next State
Convention, or to the State Committee
appointed by that convention. Senator
Carmack has said substantially the
same thing, and SO has Governor Tay-
lor. What more is there to be said?
What is left to chew the rag over? No
use for Bob to get his back up over it,
since as matter of fact he was the very
first one of the distinguished triumvirate
to give utterance to this very sensible
solution of what threatened to be Sc
'ious contention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25

The Herald has no axe to grlnG, no
personal interest of any candidate to
serve, but only the good of the party
at heart when we advise against the
holding of Democratic primary fer
county offices this fall To make our
nominations in the fall, will give the
Independents and Republicans seven or
eight months IN which to organize an
opposition ticket And strong oppo-
sition ticket could make strong tight
IN Maury county. There is no use
denying that; and there is no use
strengthening that opposition by in
iecting another contention to further
divide the ranks of the Democracy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25

Local Markets
Produce

CThese prices are furnished and con-
trolled by local egg, poultry and pro-
duce dealers.)
EGGS AND POULTRY = Eggs
Is cents; Chickens, l1ctb; Hens
&C ID; Turkeys, ScM9c b; Geese, 25c
each; Ducks. &c tb.
BUTTER-Cholce country,12 l2c lb:
Second claes, l0c lb. Butter al suores,
20c Id.
FEATHERS-Goose Feathers, 42c b
Duck Feathers, 30c ID.
WOOL-Tubwasned, CSC ID unwash ed
spri ig free of hurrs Tc@281ac ID slightly
u4ry 22c@26c Id; moderately bury
l8c@22c 10; hard bury, 15c@l8c Id. fall
clipp DC pound less.
Honey, Sc@l0c lb; Sorghum, soc gal.
lon; Beeswax, 26c ID; Ginseng, dry, $6.35
per pound. Yellow root, soc.
HIDES-Green &C; cured l0c; dry
salt Ice: flint lSc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25


Chairman Thompson is going to can
the State Committee together to ACT on
the Senatorial primary question. MI
Carmack is of the opinion that this
committee should not take snap Judg-
ment on the party by calling the pri
mary year before the Legislature is TO
meet, but he has SAID that he would
abide by the action of this committee
or the next committee, or the stare
Convention. Our Bob is suspiciously
silent on this point. If this committee
acts contrary to his wishes, will be
submit gracefully, or will he continue
10 below his anathemas upon the
s.machine?" In his recent published
reply to Chairman Thompson open
yetter, Mr. Carmack says:
at realize that where Gov. Taylor
and cannot agree we should both bow
to some recognized authority. l am
willing that the time and terms of the
primary shall be fixed either by the
present State Committee or by the
next state Convention and the COM
mlttee to be created by it, and l am
willing to leave 1t with Gov. Taylor to
saw which of them it shall be. l am
willing to be bound by any terms
either of them may choose to impose.
only ask that Gov. Taylor shall
choose between them or say plainly that
he will submit to neither.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
Bacon Lard and Fresh Meat.

(These prices are furnished by loca
wholesale meat dealers, butchers ant
cattle buyers.)
BACON-Hams, II nc shoulders 1-2c:
Sides, l-2c; Jowls, &c; Lard, 713c@S.
FRESH MEATS.-At Stores.-Pork
10c 20 l2Hc; Steaks, 8c@12Hc; Roasts
5cMl0c. Sausage, l0c
HOGS-Gross. Top Hogs. $50 hun.
feeders, sc
butchers cattle 2A@3Ac; medium
butchers cattle, "a 9224c; commoners
2@2Hc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
WHOLESALE GROCERIES

Il
(These prices are controlled by the
Wholesale Grocers of Colum bia)
SUGAR-Granulate $3.50, barrels
and bags; cubes and powdered, TIC; cut
loaf, TIC; New Orleans, clarified prime
SIC; choice, sac; New Orleans sec
onds, 4Ac.
GREEN COFFEE-Peaber 14@20c
Golden Rio, l2@l3c; choice Rio, l2M l3c
prime Rio, ll15@l2c; good Rio, 1870
11Ac; fair Rio, l05sal0Ac; Java, 2IH@-
26Ac; Laguayra, l2@l5c per pound
ROASTED COFFEE.-On equality
plan: One pound packages in lOO-pound
boxes, Sl4,50, N. Y. base bulk, in so and
lG0-pound bins or bags. 13H@261ac per
pound; barrels nc less. Nipper. bulk
roasted, bags, 1870; barrels, BE.
LARD-Leaf, Sc; pastry, l0c: com
pound, 6kc.
CHEESE-N. Y. full cream, lac h
No. 2 cheese, l3c ID; Wisconsin (20lh,
Daisy, 13M@14c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
TWO KILLED,
ONE WOUNDED
SHOT FROM AMBUSH Al
COAL MINES NEAR
TRACY CITY.
Attempt to Reopen Coal Mines
With Non. Union Labor
Caused the Trouble.
Special to the Herald.

Special 70 The HerAa.
Tracy City, Tenn, Aug. 24.-The
Tennessee Consolidated Coal Company
made an attempt 10 reopen its mines,
which have been idle for more than
fourteen months. Scarcely had the
miners started TO work before ]. b
Rust. Dick Henley, John McGoveTn
and other men were shot from am-
push. Rust and Henley were IN
stantly killed, and McGovern IS ser
iousIy wounded but Will recover,
having been shot through the leg,
The company had refused to recogn re
the members of the miners union, and
was attempting to put to work non
union men. The two men killed and the
wounded man were mine bosses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25

New Hampshire has an egg farm
that is about the biggest thing in the
line yet heard Of This farm contains
eight hundred acres. and six hundred
houses, accom- modating eight thousand
and four hundred hens. The egg gath
erers PICK up sixty or eighty bushels
of eggs a day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25

Engineers are surveying line for
an Interurban Halfway from Nashville
to Columbia, etc They have done
this work 'steen times already They
have wasted enough on surveys and
hot air to have built miles of the rail
wAy,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

Press d,snatchas from LONDON an
nounce that England will soon have a
system of government telenhones.
Public ownership must sooner or later
ox+and To fine telephones The tele-
nhone business is bv its nat7re
monopoly No one cares 70 have sew
eral different phones in bis house.
One telephone system IN city Is very
much more convenient than sevefa-
svstems. but if the one syste"' is IN tn'
hands of private citizens IT is snre 10
develop all the Objectionable features
OF monopo'y
Public ownerhsip IS the only SOU
ti,n The city should own the CITY
system. the COUNTY should own the sVs-
fem for the country outside OF tne
c;tv and furnish connection between
the cities of the country. They can
add intercounty lines and the nation
can. If it become necessary, add inter-
state lines
Our system OF government ia admir-
ably adapted to this divided work.
Each sub division can do the work to
be done within it's limits, In some
states the cities are not allowed to take
mn this work. but the laws should be
changed. The telephone monopoly
will soon be as burdensome as the
telegraph monopoly and tie railroad
monopoly. If private ownership is pei
nitted. The Commoner.