davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
CHINESE MINISTER
LEAVES LARGE TIP

Sau Fraarl~co, byc, T. -Acennra
htett hs his aifv and tt1s, three sscarc
members of his PARTY. Chang Yin Tang.
Chimes" minister L. the United States
departed fer Washington to-day on th-
Overland limited, The party Mas s.=-
eefttetF tf"H4 th~ hat=l to til ferry build
ing by a hig delegation of Chimes m~r-
chants Of this city. Witt tia drum
corns If t'sInese boys which greeted
him un his arrival. te3 th.. present inur-
ne* of IT, ambassador tus ae boat Just
before ts-t fng the H. the minister
placed a check for $3.50 in the hands If
the clerk, asking that AT ho had wait
I'd un his party during his stav h.. r.
ina tn2heFett.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13

Til. cook of the car ferry MAS the
only man tn wear an oTercnat The
other eight men were dressed in over
alis and Jumpers. Indicating that the
departure from the car ferry had been
hurried. In the bow end of the boat
Was found complete clothing for one
man. and it is the belief that the yawl
originally contained 10 men and that
one became erazed, discarded his cloth
ing and jumped into the lake, Albert j.
Wcis of this city, treasurer Of the Key
stone Fish company and the Bay State
Iron works. WAS II passenger on the ILL
fai.d boat. His relatives and friends
had not given up hop. until the SaMl
containing the nine mcn Was towed into
this port. Ills body has not been found
Officers If the car ferry company -~Ns
up all hope Saturday and since Thurs
day every available boat has been
serching the lake for some news III the
wrecked craft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
OF CORNELL
DEMANDS REVISION

Ithaca. \. Y. Dee. 1.-THE Cornell
university faculty yesterday adopted 4
resolution advocating reform in foot
ball. The resolution says:
With view of securing greater
safety of life andj limb and higher
standards of honor and fair play. it is
the insistent opinion of this faculty that
the continuance of football as a game
for undergraduates depends upon an
effective revision and reinforcement of
the rules regulating the game
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
TAFT TO NEW YORK.

Washington, Dec. i@.~-President Taft
will leave tomorrow morning far New
York. where he will speak ut the dia-
mnnd jubilee of the Methodist k.1:sco-
pal church Tuesday morning the
president will 60 to New Haven 10 at
tend Il meeting nf the board of trustees
Of Yale university.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
Thousands Come.

News "f the Finding of the bodies
kad reached the city and thousands
Of persons swarmed tn the whalHcs. As
soon aS the fisheries boat made fast Il
fierce # men with tackle set to work
r.iSing the bodies to the deck On
reart, Ohio. where most of the meE
lived. was notified by telephone and
Il hundred residents of that city arrived
in two hours. They were taken direct
~ to the coroner's murgue, where the
men were identified as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
COMPLETION OF MiSSoULA's NEW
BRIDGE TO BE MARKED BY
PUBLIC CEREMONY.
EXERCISES At THEATER
Music, Song and Speeches Will Make
Red Letter Day in the Prosperity of
the Garden City of Montana-D. T.
curran, p. M. Reilly and |. n. Burrell
Will Give Addresses.

Now that the county commissioners
have accepted the new Higgins avenue
bridge. which has been i'm use for sey-
eral weeks. the .o.00n Booster CLUB in
accordance with tentative plans ad-
vanced some time ago. have prepared
TO observe the occasion of the formal
acceptance i'll an appropriate manner
Ihe time for the exercises has been
set for o'clock Tuesday evening and
the place Will be the Harnuis theatcr
Uncle Charlie Harnois, in conform
its with the boosting spirit due the
occasion, has donated the use of his
playhouse in which To hold the cxer-
cises, and the Missouia band. the Mis-
soula Maennerchor and others haye of
fered their services free of expense
all To help along the cause Of the $4,000
club in recognizing the Importance OF
the new bridge in the prosperity of the
Garden city. Ushers will he on hand
at the theater and they will assist in
seating the people who attend the ex-
erciscs.
The Program.
The program. as prepared by z. NJ.
Reilly, president of the Boosters club.
was announced yesterday and is as
follows:
Mssoula Band
Opening of the Celebration .......-.....
.--,....,..-.,.....,-.... +. NJ. Reilly
Accepting the Bridge
ID. I. Curran. Chairman Of the
Board of County Commissioners.
Song, The Bridge Is Built .......-...-.-..
..-,...-...,...,,,........ Missoula Maennerchor
Response .~-....,-..,r-...... .,..--....
J. NJ. Evans, representing the $4,000
Club.
Song .,....-..-..~.s Mccarthy Bros Quartet
Bridge Approaches. Streets and
Sewers .,----.- Mayor Andrew Logan
Song. g..--.--.-..---..---.-, Missoua Maennerchor
The Contractors Story. ..---.....-..
l. II. Burrell. President of the Bur-
rell Bridge l. Construction Com
pany.
Violin Solo .--.,...,-,.-..--.-.~ II. I'll. Schander
Music. ..-.......-...-..--.- Missoula Band
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13

The three pictures above represent
three armies now investing Mica
ragua. The top view shows blue
Jackets OF the United states navy in
marching formation, the one Imne-
diatcly below represents typical
band Of revclutiuniSts. while at the
bottom is shown company of Pres
ident Zelaya's disciplined troops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
REFoRMERS IN coNclAvE.

Washington, Dee 1=.-With three
rnusing meetings. one in the afternoon.
To inaugurate total abstinence In H."
army and navy. aud two at night at
which prominent public n.en spoke in
favor of temperance. the refnrmers'
conclave got under way today. The
conclave will be IN session five days.
Twenty five national reform and tenn
perance organizations are represented.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
LIBERALS WIN.

Madrid Dec. la-The municipal cleo
tions throu ghaut the country today re
suited in a victory for the liberals. Re
publicans, however, have made many
gains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
The System.

This system Was simple, but cffec-
tive. Its modus operandi Was about as
follows: Whenever Il citizen was found
in lawful possession of IA piece of val
table property an agent OF the group
WAS sent To him to ask the price for
which he would sell it. When the price
fer to buy it for about one tenth of its
value. This offer being refused. the
agent was then at liberty to outline his
proposed retaliation. saying:
III you do not sell We will denounce
YOU as Il conspirator. We will spread
runors about your activity in behals
Of the revolutionary faction. which Ne
are careful always ta have stirring
about somewhere III the country. We
will try you with or judges in our
court. before our jury. and sentence
You to be shot as Il traitor and have
Your property centiscated. Nill you
be- shot. or viii you sell:''
sometimes the men we're shot and
the country at large imagined that
these Hen were real traitors and ap-
plauded the execution. When the orig
inators of this system found themselves
threatened they promptly surrendered
all except one. This one turned rev
"tntiontst. with the result that an army
nf several thousand men was sent into
the field and Riueftelds and the entire
eastern coast ar Nicaragua MAS con-
querea-
View OF isthmus.
That il the view of the situation as
IA Kan tu rb.. fSfhratsS ss-fza~E =, Ia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
BISHOP JOHN p. CARROLL PER.
VENT IN IEcTuRiNG AGAINST
SOCIALISM.
EXCOR|ATES THE |. v. v.
sccles,asste Says in Lecture That
the Greed of the Communist Is On
posed to the Church and to All Love
OF country-Heard BY Audience That
Fills Large Church.

ben"uncing socialism and s1eiaIlstl-
teachers and declaring tho every nasie
principle of the creed was atHesst3f
and andrchtsttc and opposed til tho
teachings OF Christ ana the Catholic
church, Bishop john L. Carroll te TIN
hours last night held speIIhauaa an
audience which filled the great hall III
the 81. Francis Xavier church III tna
doors, The bishops lecture was ttla
third of the series which h, hats h.en
delivering during Advent and u4as iii
The Church and Socialism
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
NINE ARE SuFFocATEO.

Naples. Dec. I@.-NInt lahor~rs were
suftocated Ia death when working in d
impressed air compartment in the
harbor today. Three others were res
cued.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13

H. THOMAS, second cook. Port
Stanley.
WILLIAM RAY. conneaut.
J. W. SDtARS. waiter. Conneant.
Ii Z. SMITH. steward. conneaut.
r. STEEL. fireman. conneaut.
J. ScHENk. fireman. conneaut.
]. HART. oilcr. conncaut.
--p'HAGEN. Conncaut.
CHARLES ALLEN. Conneaut.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
Its Beginning.

Bishop Carroll started hy reviewing
the gradual progress 1T socialism
through the ages. Socialism" III said.
started with the French revolution.
Europe was al this time filled nlIn
the teachers ana preachers ut conn.,
muntstic and collective doctrine BE-
ciaring that there was no God That tha
people were the final and ultimate.
court of appeal and that the earthly
life was the beginning and the aud
these socialists started that horrible
Reign of Terror which shook France
Tor SO long. Atheism and free love.
were the two basic principles af their
creed and their declarations against
capital and wealth We're four<leti upon
these.
Socialism was first introduced into
the United States i'm the period ina
meaiately following tho civil war At
this time the Industrial world III this
country was in ii rrecarious condition
The laboring classes were diseoutenteI
and revolt was imminent rha period
of financial depression following fhst
war made this possible and presented
Il fertile ground for saelaIistir traeh-
ings. The first socialists to enter tile
country were few German iUmi-
grants They rapidly spread thelr
doctrines among the iahering classes.
Labor unions everywhere became So
cialistic and the spread If the doctrine
was rapid. The hearty welcome which
the socialist party accorded the Irish
fugitive n'Donncll gave il TIM SYM
rathy at the irish patriots throughout
the country and aided In It's spread
't'ur "A time the lahnring classes
were deceived by this villa and I'M
speakahle teaching Then they heeau
Ia sce the light. Gradually the lahar-
ing man dropped the teaching II dis
content and rose IL his trae position
that of the man who Il proud IF his
labor and who delights In his laser
and might.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
Its Growth.

The seed had been pIafnitd. how
ever. and tile growth of socialism
would not be stopped. Vile nam-
phlets were published and scattered
oyer tile country-tnaag there ara
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
View OF isthmus.

That i the view af the situation as
taken on the isthnus. where. - be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13

Continued "n Page Flr~l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
THE WEATHER

TodaS-Rain or snow.
Tu.nurroN-g Loudly: colder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13

continued MI Hag i'uHr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13

+ merry if you trade at
home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
The Program.

The program. as prepared 10y z. NJ.
Reilly, president of the Boosters club.
was announced yesterday and is as
follows:
Music ...- MiSsouta Rand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
suIphur.chiekasha ln,erurban.

sulphur. Okla. Oct. Scott Jones
OF Chickasha. promoter of the Sui
phur.C Chickasha interurban. and Mai
G.. W. Angle Of New York. Representa-
rive Of J. =. Tiornaday & Co, bankers
who have contracted 20 finance th'
road. are in Sulphur negotiating Tor
the purchase OF the old Oklahoma
City Lexington and sulphur Springs
intcrurban grade between sulphur
and Davis
Sulphur and Chickasha have practi.
cally completed subscriptions for thcir
shares OF stock in the road. If the In
termcdiatc towns along the Washita
promptly subscribe their shares of
stock, which. II IS believed. they will,
the road will be built along the valley
Of the Washita Otherwise the road
will be- built up the valley of the Wild
Horse where Sulphur people and
their friends have vast land and lead
and zinc interests. II the latter rout"
IS selected. sulphur people will be Civ
cn the townsito privileges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
MOTHERS
FRIEND

them anywhere from 81 200 TO 81 500.
No girl can leave one house and en-.
ter another unless there Is no In.
dcotedncss behind her. The keepers
have a mutual protection league for
this. They make Us change our out.
fits every two or three weeks at
least, and We never have any hope
OF getting out from under seldom
do We get an accounting oftcner
than once every six months. Ten
months or year sometimes pass
without It. There's Just no way get
ting out Of debt nor out of the
houses. We've got TO stick, that's all
there is to H."
And chimcd I'm another girl.
where could We 20 II We did get
ou,? wha. could We do? Who'd want
us? ! was brought mp in a wealthy
home--I don't know how TO do
houscwork or labor Of that sort and
wouldn't have strength 20 do II IL
did. have a college education
couldn't get job as teacher or
In any Intellectual position because
OF my past.
And even if that were overlooked
--well--do you suppose that these
months and years OF sNccsscs haven't
told on me? DO YOU suppose I'm not
mentally and morally diseased as
well rs bodily? DO you suppose my
will wasn't broken in those first aw
ful months spen: here? And there
isn't any tonic for a broken will. No
there's no way out.
They got me into i. through my
| tage-struckncss. | answered an ad
vo-tis Gnent for leading lady in
high class productions. Thought II
was going 70 be- a Browning com
pany. Instead they lurcd me into &
house so vile, that bad as am, ~,
never lived in il since was abl,
20 &c, out of it. Do anything clse?'
Sh" laughed and gave a vicious tue
at her hair, which was still soft and
satiny and of q dcliciously COLDER
brown. Why. the only thing else 70,
any Of u. is the end o things Il
gets all OF US The honorable deatl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10

OF the Japancsc.-;hat ve inflic- on
ourselvcs."
Md ,his woman told The truth
When education, blood and sophistl-
cation and intellect are pushed 10
the wall by vice and crime an5
shame. what chance has youth. IT,
norance. unwariness and innocence?
S,dom and Gomorrah outgene-sll-
ed. all thc sins that waved scarlet
and crimson and purple when Jezc.
bel sat on the hiils, grown pale
no respite. no hope.
such Is the white slave trade or
the nations today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10

cs..-,, nm ,.. "a Tho, az. .r..
,,a e,- 1,,,,,-,,.. ,o, oo, n them
~, o.... sr,,.. ~ ,,r.-,,. .Y
20 ..,-, .,r.,,,d,. .fs..-s s,m,.
-. d,,.+..- 49,. ..,a.,g forth
So oil. Con, b.bio1 haired win.
dlz.. 80. .i.,so do,. l.,. h.
- ,-t -,,.,.,i-.d hv ub.....
49," C-,ss.a Nv enc v.,,s. Of an u,.
....-,,,,.. ,.,~t,... RI. ,i...i-,. ~. ,,..
-, ,,.,4,,. .o- .,r,-.i-..to,
IL, 60, s,-. chen ..o.. ,i,rt
-. A. -. A.. ,,-,..,-
- 49,. ... ,--., -. :, ...
-. - -. =. .... .-.i,,.3
,,r.- ,,.....,. .,. -..i.-. CO.. .t.li.
.... -. ... ,.---.-4.-. ,-,sa.
90 ..4 ,....4 ...t ..,.. .- ...-...
H. ...4... ...... -.. t.........t
.- 80 .. .......- -....... ..... .....
-,.,... ...-.. ..4 .... ....... ia. ....
.t,---.4 ..r
r, .., ......... ........
...-.. ..f Jam. ....,... &c.. ,..t ...
,......f ,... BE-. ..... .-........-. "a,
-. ..,-,l .+.-. .. -.. ..-... .. ....
,,,,.o,1 r,. .....r ,3-.. ru
81. ..i. .. ..-,....... .........-.. ..-
,,--,,. -.. Co.,. -.l ..........f ...f..
o.. -. ...-... .-t ............. ...
-.,, -,,. H., .r....s.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
WHITE SLAVES IN UNITED STATES
CRYING FOR THEIR DELIYERANCE

,r's truss. 500 octopus mHr. ,i-lle
and inl1ui-ou, .uln Oh. SandIrd
OH company This syndicate bias Of
flee. and agents everywhere: .n oy.
cry city. and aam.,.. in every state
and country .u every land WHY
wealthy and wise. uAe insldiousness
and impunity with which The syndi
cate works valld ou-do a Napoleon;
would pcr:uro n Cleopatra
The country may boast of t3,c0o.
o1p0v0 vo.u ,.o9--bu: ;I- pludcr'-
laughs az .Aa, u, makes NOR.
Gu. @! bis woman slaves t1en the
farmer, &C.. out OF the soil Oao bill
lion dollars % America al1n, was
co.uyi f,r -l".- owners only last
year by tay ehi.. slaves OF America
T1. system
Waa. l- -7
Simplicity t-'. gul SHOW. Ct, Do
Cd -.t l.-. o -r.. ans Way g, uat
h.. Mos, marriage. % -.rI marriage
- aar.Nay wedding perhaps p-uui
i-. OF employment and pro.re1 90,
aay~4al. t,ryta.ug tal, ,aky. a arl
away .um hom. surrounding and
h.- natural protectors. or leaves ucr
.laa with 3D. r-o.usar Ta.. h.r t1
a r,- -..-a.. dH- ar. taoI f need
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
The Bedrock OF Success

lies in a keen, clear brain, hacReJ
by indomitable will and resistless
energy. Such power comes from the
splendid health that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills impart. They vitaliz.
every organ and build up brain and
body. J. 4. Harmon LiZemoro. "
Va. writes: They are the beet Dills
| ever used 25c at Ardmor" Pha-
macy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10

girls went 20 the slaughter than pigs
20 the shamblcs tn one vhol day Of
stock yards industry
Think OF IT,
Disgrace. disease, and death are all
that awai; The girl sacrifice. These
are the price She pays 20 support in
idlcncss vile spcndtArift and his
equally dcpayed oompatriots. Tubcr-
culosis runs rampant in tn" hauats
Of vice, incurahlc malldics wreck
brains and bodies OF the vicious Nine
ty.fivc per cent OF the fNqucntcrs of
the dives and the stcws are afflicted
with such ailments as should demand
for prophylactic purposes their abso-
lutte isolation Tho committee learned
that out at Dlnninc in the Cook coun-
~ poorhclsc where Chics-so's indi-
goats 90. there lay dying OF q loath.
some Illness a young girl no, yet 90.
who WAS first scduccd and later sold
into a resort By man old enough
10 De- her father and to whom she had
applied for protection as an orphan
aad the child of an old friend. Sh"
since then was carried TO her grave.
Her case is bu; one of many in
stances. And many girls hcr juniors
in years. are forced 90 tread IN" same
paths OF pudoncv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10

The tears, outr,aies. rcmoustra.
ions prayers and plcad.ngs that the
yidm p01rs on, when she realizes
hpr fate. fall unheodcl as rain upon
the ro.f Too often ;s, POOR girl
has uo conception ct what aWai
her, uu Vie brutality forces th.
knowledge upon her. Many little
girl o. fourteen or fifteen. captured
or On iced and then .old into these
Infamous dous has sobbod away the
fIrg hours OF her imprisonment. or
lain there unconscious after suffering
agcniD5 such as are unparalleled cN-
cept by the pitied child wives Of
india
Missionary Societies are caring for
;hcs, little outraged bodies. seas
di-,an. Our own girls, bound and
,c;tcr,d sob Intellectually O, our very
doors
starvation. beatinrs. ournings.
abu.. unmontionabic ar shoScrcd
upon these poor girls II they rebel
against rho duties assigned them.
Drugs and drink are forced down
their 'hroa's and they are suoiusa,.
cd through rupeflca.ion when other
measures faii.
Wue lct.or.e No, they Poor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10

Ana many other painful and
distressing ailments from
which most mothers suffer,
can be avoided by usin &
Mothers Friend. This rem
edy is a God-Send to expect
ant mothers, carrying them
y. No woman who uses
incident to birth; for il robs
TO life Of mother and child,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
RISING
SREsAAs s:s 8 T T

through the critical ordeal with safety.
Mothers Friend need fear the suffering in
the ordeal of its dread and insureS safety 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10

leaving her in a condition
more favorable to speedy re-
covery. The child is alsc
healthy, strong and gooc
ro,,,,ad Our book containing valus
lIdtui GU bic Information will be an
free By writing TO
BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
Atlantis. Ca
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
COLBY
DENIES SUFFRAGE
IS G. 0. P ISSUE
Declares Women's Vote Fight
Will Not Be Included in
Party Propaganda.

The announcement at the convention
of the New Jersey Woman Suffrage
Society In the Church of the Hedeemer
yesterday hat former Senator Everett
Colby had taken up the s~uffragist cause
and was going to work. for it in this
State, caused some comment among
members OF the Progressive Republican
party. of which Mr.. Colby Is the head
in this county, who feared hat he
might make it a part OF, the party
propaganda. AS many of them do not
favor the movement. they were not
entirely pleased with the prospect.
Mr.. Colby was asked about the ques-
tion today.
Are the Progressive Republicans 60
ing to make woman's suffrage n OF
the issues?s he answered. mo. not
that I know OF. Such a thing has
never been suggested, and I don't sup
pose It will be. Personally / believe
absolutely in woman's suffrage, ana
have ever since I made q personal can
vass of the county four years ago. and,
while 1t seems illogical mo- to make
an issue Of a principle that some be-
lieve will speed the very reform for
which you are working, yet expert
ence teaches that a confusion Of issues
is always to be deplored.
II shall personally do what little l
can for the New Jersey League"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
OF CONTRACTION
BLAMED UPON PARENTS.
Harrison Health Board to Force
Them to Quarantine Children.

Unless parents of children who are Ill
with contagious diseases see that their
other little mes are kept from mingling
with neighbors' children the Harrison
Board Of Health will take drastic
measures to make them do so. The
board at a meeting last night took up
the matter. and seemed muchN wrought
up because of the carelessnAss dis
played by some parents. Thre8O cases
had come to the attention of the mem
bers, who decided that a stop must be
put to the practise at once.
John T. Mcdonald, of "a Harrison
avenue, Harrison, n a communica-
ton to the board regarding trouble and
expense he had had with the sewer in
front Of his home. Mcdonald ~contended
that in 1903, when the New York and
New Jersey Telephone Company was
laying its cables under ground, 1t
altered the position of the pipe. From
that time on. the writer said, he had
experienced much trouble with the
sewer. Six weeks ago he had the street
opened and had to pay SIS to have the
pipe reset. He sent the bill to the tele-
phone company and asked that he be
reimbursed. A
l. J. Thorpe, division plant superin-
tendent of the company. wrote back
that the work had been done under the
supervision of the Board of Health OF
Harrison, he advised Mcdonald
to look to the town for redress, Nc
Donald. in his letter. asked the Health
Board whom he should sue. The board
will take the case up for consideration
at the December meeting,
The Globe Wire Company in a letter
to the board promised to abate a night
ly noise nuisance that has existed at
It's plant on Davis e for some
time past.