davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
rar yAaxra's Ho,Ga

The homo OF the farmer should b
the place which is OF the most inter
est to him. and his highest aim should
be to make Il interesting to others.
and this he can only do by making II
appear like a home. We should make
the home ornamental and attractive
In other words. Have desire for thss
beautiful" as the saying Is. Have
home that you may be proud OF. and
one which you are not ashamed to call
your own. Plant trees and vines IN
abundance: there is little danger OF
having too many Keep the rubbish
cleaned up and everything else In pro
portion. Keep an eye upon the object
you have in view. and ever work for
that point and do not stop short OF II.
do not know what would speak bet
ter for man than an attractive home.
no matter whether he lives In the
city or upon the farm. and what ca3
man have that he should take mora
pride in making so? We should
make our homes attractive by plant
ing some OF the many kinds OF shrub
berry and flowers There are so many
varieties that sometimes We are at
loss to know what to plant. The only
rule for this is to plant the kind wo
like and that will grow in our location.
II We have only n small ivt. and arc
crowded for room. wc can plant trees
which will pay us profit. AS for me,
think some fruit trees make very
fine shrubbery. | hardly think that
any farmer is so crowded but that he
could find room for ornamental trees
and flowers II he wants them. | only
spoke of this in reference to the per-
son in town who has only n small lot,
who might accidentally happen to read
this. What looks more beautiful than
some nice fruit trees on the lawn.
loaded with delicious fruit? Next we
can make the home attractive by max
ing some improvements each year.
Keep up the fences. remodel the build.
ings and make the whole appear as II
IL We're place fine enough for n
king. We farmers cannot afford TO let
our farms go to ruin. Sometimes
wher people pass on the road. II is
happens they do not see anyone. II IN
hard for them TO tell whether anybody
lives there or not. BY all means keep
up the appearance OF the home in
some way. and do not be satisfied un.
til you have done your best-and thos
enjoy It.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
Coming irrigation conare...

Boise, Idaho.-All those interested
in anything pertaining to irrigation are
invited to be in attendance at the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress to be held
in Boise, September 3d.Sth. This will
be the fourteenth annual meeting Of
the organization and an unusually
large attendance is expected. Some or
the leading irrigation experts in the
country will be present, as well as
farmers from every part of the West.
Papers are to be read which contain
valuable information concerning prac-
tical methods Of irrigation and those
who attend also will have the benefit
Of information from experts who are
causing Improvements from time to
time.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
NAMES FOR FARMS.

We wish that every farm had a
name. This is not matter of senti-
ment but is strictly business. The
man whose farm is known by name is
certain to take greater Interest in
its products and to conduct all of his
operations on better plan. On
every place there is certain to be
some peculiarity that will suggest a
name. A spring OF pure water, a
grove OF oak or maple trees or some.
thing else of similar nature will
give it a local flavor. Then plant its
name on the end OF the barn facing
the road. Let it be where every pass.
erby can see 1t. Your farm will then
soon become known far and wide and
will aid you in thousand ways. Be-
sides, how much more dfgnified It is
to :oe spoken Of as the proprietor OF
Oak Grove farm than to be allnded to
as Jim Jones. BY all means name
your farm and It will make you bet.
ter farmer.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
STREET TREE PLANTING.


There is no city or village so poor
but they could be made more attrac-
tive by planting trees and otherwise
embellishing their streets: planting
shrubs and flowers. giving them
parkllke appearance. and testifying to
the refinement of their people. was
never more surprised at the comfort
growing out Of tree planting than in
visiting Blair. Neb.. last autumn. Al
though the site was upon the broad
prairie. originally. the town to-day
has the appearance of having been To-
Gated in the wood, the trees having
been preserved. | learned that the
city was the creation of a railroad
magnate whose name it bears-John
|. Blair. He, in locating the town,
imposed two conditions: one that the
purchaser must plant is'd maintain a
certain number of shade trees; an
other that intoxicants shall never be
sold within the town limits.
The trees everywhere testify his
fore thought, and to-day there are few
prettier towns than Blair. Neb. Tall,
stately cottonwoods. grand elms and
beautiful hard naples spread their
sheltering branches over modest
dwellings. The glory of the city of
Blair is not in her buildings. nor in
her architectural beauty, as few of
her buildings are expensive. but 1t is
in her streets, and while being driven
around / was lead to exclaim, What
pretty, pretty place"
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10

the result being the production OF
poorly coiored. scrubby fruit Apple
orchards In Iowa should not be plant
ed out less than IS feet apart each
way, and II land and the planters
conscience will permit. make 1t 80
feet.
II the orchard is not naturally pro
tected from the wind by trees or ris-
ing ground. n windbreak may be
planted with good effect along the
north and west sides or on the south
side. This must be governed by the
location and direction OF prevailing
winds. We would not encourage wind
check the circulation OF air. but mere
Is break the velocity OF the wind, and
as the proper windbreaks lessen the
force OF the wind. IL will protect the
trees from being blown over and they
will grow straighter and more shape
ly. The windbreak will also be a fac.
tor OF Importance in retaining the
moisture in the orchard during
drought. as the wind Is one of the
greatest agents in drying out our land.
The best trees to plant for wind
break purposes are Scotch and Aus
trian pine and Norway spruce. a sin
gle row OF these trees. planted Is feet
apart is oftentimes sufficient. but II
the exposure is greater. rows can be
added TO suit the planter and his con
dItlous
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
NOTES.

Trim evergreen hedges.
Keep account of your crops and
consignments.
Give roses plenty of water. Cut
flowers as soon as in full bloom.
Gather and destroy all fruit drop
ping prematurely. This will diminish
insect crop and increase fruit crop
for next year.
If you have a good home market, do
not look elsewhere for the sale of
your fruit. unless you have something
extra fine and some first.class Gus
toners.
See those grape vines with their
long new shoots swaying back and
forth. That is their way of asking
protection from the winds. Tying
them to the trellis or arbor does 1t.
To raise fine large specimens of
fruit on a tree, graft it with an early
and late sort. The early part will re-
quire the large portion Of the nutri-
ment until 1t is ripe. then the late
sort will draw all the nourishment
from It's development.
When blackberry canes reach a
height of three feet they should be
pinched of. This can be done with a
pair of six-inch scissors or sheep
shears. Pruning shears are too
clumsy for this kind of work.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
DENVER MARKErs

Dsnvsr Union Stock yaTds-TAs ~
esipts a cattle were fair last week. but
only . few really choice oass offered
and medium kinds were about % dull
ns ever. Best beef cattle rules steady
but hale.fat grass kinds are Oh IL 70
rs cents. Some choice corn.fed steers
SOLD to packers in the country at $3.50.
which 10 the record price for many
months here. but they were fancy.
North Park grass steers brought @4.76.
but they were also good and most OF
the steers marketed went at $500 to
S4.2o. Good steers were called fully
steady. but others on about 20 cents
for the week. Cows were plentiful.
but outside Of few loads not very
choice. Some fancy North Parkers
went at S3.40. tho high price. but
plenty OF the fair to good grass cows
sold ut sails to $3.50. which was con-
sidered 15 to 25 cents lower than q
week ago. Common cows and Gamers
arc very dull and slow sale. Bulls
were weak but not much changed.
veals rule generally steady with tops
for the week at $3.50. Feeder and
stocker supply was light. Demand was
good for choice heavy feeders carry
ing good flesh. as dealers have inquir-
les for n good many OF this class.
but the stun coming is largely OF the
light stocker variety and buyers do
not want II. Prices on the good kinds
are about steady. but medium and in
ferior steers are of fully quarter.
and In some cases even more.
The hog demand Is light. us supply
was heavy last week and packers are
pretty well supplied. Tops are now
selling around $500 to s6.35. which is
about n quarter lower than n week
ago.
The sheep demand was good and
prices generally steady. Some choice
lambs sold Mt $7.25. which Is fully as
high as on the eastern markets. Best
yearling wethers brought $3.50. md n
few ewes went at $3.50. Demand Is
good for everything offered.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10

Every now and then references are
made in the papers to the prevalence
Of insanity in country homes. II Is
argued that the isolated lives which
the farmers and their wives live con.
duce to such results. It 10 claimed
that the farmers wives are more prone
to become thus affected than their
husbands. This question has been in.
vestigated recently. and from statis-
tics obtained It has been ascertained
that the proportion Of inmates Of
asylums from the country II less rel
atively than from the city. Thls =
what We would naturally expect frosu
the greater hcalthfuIuess Of ths eoulr
tTy life. KS n.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
bryan in Venice.

venice.-william j. Bryan, Mrs.
Bryan, Miss Grace Bryan, Coli Moses
G. Wetmore Of st. Louis and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Dunlap and their daughter
Of Jacksonville. Illinois. spent the day
here Sunday In sightseeing. They were
interestsd especially In the work Of re-
etfodng the Campanile Ct st. Marks.
The party had luncheon with M
vvhits, the American anbAssados.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs.
$1.33. Rye, Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs. $1.00. Oats. bulk, Nebraska, No. 3,
white. $1.33; same in sacks. $1.40; Col
orado white, in sack. s1.50. Corn, In
bulk. $1.02; in sack, $109. Corn chop,
sacked, $1.10. Bran. Colorado, per 100
lbs, $1.10.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
Hogs.

Comparative Receipts
Month to August Sd .......... 2,i67
Same period last year ..... 3,0T5
Decrease. COS
Year to date. .124, $50
Same period last year. .12S,245
Decrease. 1906
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy .s6.OO@6.25
Light and mixed packers. G.20@G.3J
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
|sA0sA0NEQ I'M
sssulr OF FIRST pAv. n
ING At LAMBDA
SOME LUCKY colo,.,l

First Ticket Drawn bv ~.
Laramie. wyemlns-c.. n.
oooo-wyomina csws., y. |
end Prlss-ThIrd Coz, (. n.
Colorado. Miner.
Lander. wyo.-At s:w s.,.. !
erday morning the drav,,"0 v0oa
nary to the throwing oosa
nsne Of the shoshons ~ ,.ss @
San nero on . large platiom y !
street. Commissionsr " ! - y
o. tho General Land omc.A !. =. - !
GS. inH oommi..ioners ". r. sesssss s
Cneyenno and 8. Aasinnis i = ps.
Montana. presided. Thres 49,
selected to draw the nams. VIZ
More than . score Of nsn.. :. /.
fsoans we're In the nrst ss
No. Hans Berlin N
Wyoming. will select Nj. n , -,
work Y himself. althoush ~ ~
Tered $1,000 for II.
No. Edward s. Bucl ~.
wyoming is q cowboy. h h. y
offered $4,000 for his selecs,ss =, =;
he VIII make tomorrow.
No. 3-Thomas Bly, a m,,., ~
play. wired friends here thai z =
start at once for the resery,tios 4
Iect his prize. He can sell Il ior \ 4
The following are amoor a. +
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
Hay.

Upland, per ton, s10.5O@11.0o; sec.
ond bottom, $s.50@s.OO; timothy,
$1100;; timothy and clover. $1,000:
alfalfa, prime, 3S.50@9.00; straw.
s6.o0Q5.50; South Park wire grass,
$1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01
A WISE CHILD WHO
KNOWS OWN FATHER

One of the witnesses in the Kunui-
akea will case before Judge Robinson
yesterday was Rev. Hezekiah Manasse,
and his testimony went to some rather
delicate questions of Hawaiian gene
aIogy. As, for instance. who mems
fathers are. Rev. Hezekiah was a
wise child, for the said he knew his
own father. And when he was asked
to name him, this is what he said:
Observation-Disclosures oikamakahikika-
puakalani.''
Everybody in court gasped and In
terpreter Beckley threw up his hands
as the witness thus calmly and col
lectedly made a noise like a dog fight.
81 can not remember all that at
once said the interpreter. He viii
have to write it down.
Rev. Hezekiah obligingly wrote it
down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01

Average number Of days with OF o.
an inch or more, II.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 4.47 inches in 1888.
The least monthly precipitation was
)016 inch in 1894.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was Isl inches on August Is, 1888.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY.
Average a. M. Sc per cent: average
9 D. m, ~ per cent. Q893-190D.
Average a. M, 20 per cent; average
s p. m, So per cent. G905).
CLOUDS AND WEATHER, (1s90-1905).
Average number of clear days, II;
partly cloudy days, IS; cloudy days, 2.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
The average hourly velocity Of the
wind during August, 1905, was SO miles.
The highest velocity of the wind dur
ing August. 1905, was % miles from the
northeast on the 9th.
Station Honolulu, T. H
Date of issue July 80. 1906.
Nine o'clock averages from records
of Territorial Meteorologist: s O'Clock
averages from L. 5. Weather Bureau
Records.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01
Recorded July "a, 1906.


Florance Harlan and hsb to w c
Smith. P A; general powers. B 2S4, Z
270. Dated July "a, 1905.
Henry Waterhouse TT Co Ltd tc
Libbey u Wilhelm, Rel; lot 229 of Ell
1888 and lot $50 of or 1884, Kulaoka-
hua, Honolulu, Oahu; IA int in arte-
sian well, Beretania ST. Honolulu. Ga
hu; 10 taro patches, Kapahaha, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 2S5, 1885, Dated
July "a, 1906.
Elizabeth U K w Vida and hsb CD
to James E Thompson, D; lot 229 of gr
1888, Young ST. Honolulu. Oahu; int In
artesian well, etc, Beretania st, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $500. B 2s2. lsI. Dat
ed July "a, 1906.
James E Thompson and WI To Henry
Waterhouse TT Co Ltd, NJ: lot 22s of
or 1888, Young st, Honolulu. Oahu: int
in artesian well, etc, Beretania st. Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $500. B 2s5, 2e6. Dat
ed July "a. 1906.
Holi by aft Of mtgee to NJ r Cabin
ha Fore Affdt; 5-acre land. Kalaoa.
Hilo, Hawaii. B 2S5, 2s2. Dated July
q, 1906.
Mrs Mele Ilae to Edward K Duvau-
chelle, D; int in pc land Pukoo, Mo
lokai. So. etc. B 2S2, p 100. Dated
July 81, 1906.
John K Kaukau to Pioneer Mill Co
Ltd, L: IL int in por aps 2 r p 1878
kul 3422B, Uhao, Lahaina Maui 10
yrs at $3.50 per yr B 2S3. D $40. Dat
ed July %, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
:,-9-o.0-0.0.0-9~o.0..s.0-

q. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau
The following data, covering a period
of % years. have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin
records at Honolulu, T. H. They are
issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed, during the month in
question, for the above period of years,
but must not be construed as a fore
east of the weather conditions for the
coming month.
Month, August. for 90 years.
TEMPERATURE, usso-1so5).
Mean or normal temperature, 70.
The warmest month was that of 1900
with an average of so.
The coolest month was that of 1894
with an average of ".
The highest temperature was IS on
August 10, II and Is. 1896; August 4,
1897; August 9, 1901.
The lowest temperature was 63 on
August %, 1894
PRECIPITATION (rain), (1S77-1S94 and
1869
Average for the month, 154 inches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01

of laval. is unconstitutional and void,
among other reasons that the said stat
ute is contrary 70 Article XIV, See. 1,
OF the Amendments to the Constitution
of the United States. in that the said
statute denies to the appellant the
equal protection of the laws"
That on July So 1906. the said Au-
ditor refused and still refuses to draw
sign and deliver TO appellant a
warrant covering the whole sum Of So
month due to him either for the
month of July or at any time prior
thereto.
That the said Auditor claims that the
said statute is Of full force and effect.
and that appellant is not entitled TO a
warrant for more than IS per cent. OF
his salary for July, or for any month
prior thereto, and that in the future he
viii not deliver to appellant any war
rants except in compliance with the
terms of the said statute.
Wherefore appellant prays that the
Auditor be ordered to deliver TO appel
liant the said warrant covering % per
cent. of his salary of the appellant for
July, 1906: that he be ordered to de-
liver to appellant warrants covering the
whole of the amount earned by the ap
pellant and due him from the Territory
hereafter, that the said Auditor be or
dered to deliver to appellant a proper
warrant covering all sums due him and
unjustly retained and sequestered by
the Auditor under said alleged statute.
And for such other and further relief
as to the Court may seem meet and
just in the premises.
(Signed) ISAAC II. HARBOTTLE.
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, County
OF Oahu.
Isaac Harbottle being first duly
sworn deposes and says that he has read
the foregoing appeal and statement on
appeal to the Justices Of the Supreme
Court, and knows the contents thereof,
and that the same is true except as to
those matters alleged upon information
and belief and that as to those matters
he believes it to be true.
(Signed) ISAAC II. HARBOTTLE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day of July, 1906.
GSeal.l P. L. WEAVER,
Notary Public.
P L. WEAVER,
for Appellant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01
BEATTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record July 81, 1906, From
9 a. M to D. m.
David p Kupau and VT ct al to
Phillip Manuel . ................ [
Pale Alapai and hsb to Emma Lee
l.
Emma Leoiki to w o Crowell. Z
William McDermott and VT to Ben
jamin Lauahi and VT ..........D A
Gear, Lansing & Co by trs to Mrs
Nellie NJ Kluegel ............ D
Kahaili (w) to C w Waiwaiole Ka-
aiai (k) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. d
Dan Leong by tr to T Kajita. $3.50. B S
T Kajita to Tr of Dan Leong. G. M
Est of Kalopi Kiliona by gdn to
Ch1ng Snaf l.
Kulia K Kimona to Ching Hang Yai L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01
WILL. TEST
THE LAW
Weaver Makes His Move
Against Garnishee
Statute.

Yesterday Judge Philip a. Weaver
moved in the matter of his attempt to
test the constitutionality Of the law of
garnishment, fling the following paper
with the Clerk of the Supreme Court:
In the Supreme Court of the Territory
of Hawaii, in the matter of Isaac Har-
bottle, appeal from the Auditor of the
Territory,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR Girl. MEETING,
eeip or advice, Is invited to commune
cate. either in person or by letter. with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron Of thn
salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-01
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool.
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London,
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co.. Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation, Ltd.
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-06-02

Mr.. A. +. Cooper was in Colfax on
Tuesday, looking after the correct as
seasment OF his Verda hotel property.
He informs us that the new railroad
building through the center Of Grant
parish from WINFIELD to Alexandria
has the steel laid nearly the entire
distance. and prospectors out that
way have become plentiful OF late.
The new road will connect at Tioga
with the Iron Mountain road, and
run over that track from Tioga to
Alexandria.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-06-02

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the PHILIPPINES, health was the most inn
portsnt consideration. Willis 7. Nor
gan, retired Commissary Sergeant u. 8.
A., of Rural Route /, Concord, N. H.,
says: II was two years 10 Cuba and two
ycars In the Philippines, and being sub
iect to colds. took DR.. Kipg's New Dis
covery for Consumption which kept me
in perfect health. And now, in New
Hampshire. We find it the best medicine
in the world for coughs. colds. bronchial
troubles and all lung diseases. 0uaran'
teed at Crescent Drug Store. Price 5Oc
and 81. Trial bottle free.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-06-02
Fraternal Societies.

MASONIC.-Colfax Lodge, No. ot9
F. & A. NJ. meets twice . month. NJ
8 .. m. ON Saturday before the first
Sunday, and at 8 p. m. on Thursday
before the 4th Sunday.
w. q. W.-Valley Camp. No..
woodmen OF the World meets on the
first and third Tuesday, in the month.
X. OF H.-Knights Of Honor Lodge
No. 4O10, meets on the first and third
Wednesdays Of each month.
The Fraternal Endowment society
meets on the first and third Mondays
Of each month.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-06-02
Stray Mule Takcn Up.

The undersigned has taken up small
mule, and the same will be estray cd and
sold q the law directs, unless the owner
comes forward, proves property, and pays
for this notice. Small light bay mare
mule, about Ii hands high. Spanish
brand, has small white spotin forehead.
and is or years old.
Call on or address
w. y. WILLIAMS.
Aloha, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-06-02

We are sorry to learn that Mr.. John
Greed, the popular salesman who has
been with the j. w. Duncan Co. 90
long, expects to remove with his fam
fly to Oklahoma, on account OF his
health. We hope the change OF eli
mate will give him the relief sought.
MIR. Edgar Q. Hyde, son OF N. NJ.
HYDE, OF WINFIELD. has taken the
place Of Mr.. Greed I'm the store. and
we feel sure will he a popular successor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-06-02

are as common 10 India az are stomach
and liver disorders with us. For the lat
ter however there is sure remedy; Elec.
trio Bitters; the great restorative medi-
cine, Of which 8. A. Browne, OF Bernets-
vile. 8. O.. says: ''rhey restored my wife
to perfect health. after years Of suffering
with dyspepsia aud q chr0uically torpid
liver" Electric Bitters cure chills and
fever. malaria. biliousness, lame back.
kidney trouble and bladder disorders.
Sold on guarantee by Crescent Drug
Store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-06-02

The 1866 term of the Colfax high
school will be brought to close on
Friday June 9Th, having hnd a very
successful session under the manage
ment OF Prof. j. F. WEIGH and his
corps of able assistants. We under
stand there will be some closing ex-
ercises. but have no Information as
to the exact particulars.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-06-02

Mr.. Ed. Knotxsch has accepted a
position In Alexandria a. lineman
for the Cumberland Telephone Co.,
and left last Sunday morning to he
ON hand to take up his duties .he
next day. His place as night central
In tho Colfax Office has been taken by
Mr.. Herman Compton, who has got
pretty well into the intricacies OF the
'hello" business with his weeks ex-
neriQnco