davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
FOREIGNERS AROUSED,
DO Not Like the Dismissal Of Grand
Councillor Ynun shi Kai IN China.

Picking. Jan, s.--Following tho dis
missal from of!ce yesterday OF Yaun
shi Kali grand councillor and COM
mander-in chief OF the forces, and tho
appoin tment Of Ma Tung as grand
councillor. an edict was issued to-day
appointing LANG Tun-Yen. customs
Tatotai, to the position thus made va
cant on the foreign board.
The British and American ministers.
at the conference held last night at
the British legation. reached an agrce-
ment that the dismissal OF Yuan shi
Kai should not pass unnotlced. The
American. British. German ana Jap
anefe ministers met again at the
American lcgeston this mornme Sir
John n. Jordan, tho British min !ster,
joining with Mr.. Rockhill. tine Ameri-
can minister, in submitting al outline
OF representations which should be
made to the foreign board.
The ministers disagree on tho question
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
MANY EXPOSED TO SMALLPOX
Little Girl In West Windsor Was Sup
posed 10 Hc Suffering with
CtickcnpOx.

Windsor. Jan "A second case Of
smallpox is reported in Weet Windsor AZ
the home of Edwin A. Nichols. IL miles
from this village. 1t IS that of his nine
ycar-old daughter, who returned n faw
days ago from BOSTON and has boon SUI
foring with what was supposed to be
chicken roH. Thursday, however two
members Of tho state board Of health. nrs
H. y. Iiolton cf Trnttloboro ana T. ~.
Kddcr n. Woodstock, pronounced tho
little girl to be suffering from severe
case Of smallpox Many have herr oxDosod
and considerable anxiety ia felt IN Wc5t
Windsor over the outcome.
Here in windsor business proceeds rs
usual but the opening OF the schools
Monday has been post poned. No visitors
are allowed in the state prison TO guard
against the possibility ~ smallpox rea CHI
inC the inmates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
NOISY new YEAR GREETING
Every Known Device for Making ~
roisr BY thc Great Crowds In New
york and on broadway.

o. ,.,,. , .-t
Ne" .,,, -,,ic ,,as,s
.'''S ''''' ,',, .,.,...ni.,,
''-"'h'' '' -
"''H VI 40 $500. a..
WIZ i''l'
''''S' !. ''''''' ,, 49,
Wv" ~ , -
u'"'''" ''.'
VIC '''''HN d" ~ '''
n''1 wac NV"
AL 'he 'V"' "i'''' '''' 49,
upon H''a""''' ', '''0 nv way
tdth'" '''"'S'' """ F''P'' ga" WIN
'Ile1H came "'o "'s. r''e'': u, Wv H"''
mana ana '"'' - Yea ''.V' '0'teu'
hr"ss-'ET"a''o ''''''"S anu "'''''
i've. EN"'E kI'N" 't'iSe i'r HiaNI"s
Iol.e every I"Ii'' SH"le' manner ana
caioer or norm l''u'r' Deli uru'" anu
TN truMi'' was a'r"hi
For some 'o"' "f sc" works. Elioeu
son: and daughters, inc ceiehra'loh ne-
gar WitH Attendance AT Some the"'r'c"l
operate or vaudeville performance ana
shifted thence 70 Inc tlIded RESTAURANTS
where to-night-h'En' OF al hiShtS
nothing Is strNeu put cHdnp"s"e anu
terrHp71. For t"e 'rlple-p'a'eu poursolsie
however I"N 'he hhlH"h OF more WHO
vent their holiday eNunerahce III conie'u
ana no.se the run was out Oh ooors on
l'roahWaF' "' on 'ne lesser pro'""a F vi
i'arIe'n-l20th Ftre'i-or e'se on 1rai'h
street over On 'he Gus, sue "i'e'o we
same scenes chara''eIlH'hs inc 'u""ult
pe'Ween ana street anu -o'u "eio e''c'-
CD
There progress vas an OUT 'ihpe.eu ny
= CROWD OF n''i iA"Ne''' wa" ''i'NSi
the hleH' 10y enc" 'ul''ri0u''"s ms VI i'e'
'llu''u 1" '"e y,
''.' '''"9' ms ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
Prof. Gordy of New York Univer.
sity and Wife Commit Sui
eide after Death of Child.
SHE DIED OF PNEUMONIA
Parents Could Not Dear Thought o,
Spending Their Old Age without
Her-Both Inhaled Chioroform
as Soon AZ Friends Left
Them Alone.

New York Dec. s1-Unable ~ endrr,
the thought Of spending their declining
years alone and without the cheering
presence Of n daughter whom they both
worshipped. Prof. j. p. Gordy Of New
York University. and his wife to-day
committed suicide a few hours after thu
Death Of their daughter. The Young girl,
who was IS years old. had been suffering
foT weeks from pneumonia and died this
morning After giving way to their gr.e!
for nearly two hours the parents Of tn,
young woman appeared to grow more re-
sisned and tbs physician and nurseA
left feeling tbs, nothing they could DO
would comfort the couple.
The two then retired to their apart
ments and getting into bed emptied
the contents ~ tire. bottles Of chloro-
form on tho pillow between them.
Two hours later Professor James &c
Tough OF New York University. VIII,
occupies apartments in the Palermo
Riverside Drive and lIs street adj
Joining those Of Professor Gordy.
caught the strong odor OF chlorotorm
ana traced Il to the apartment 81 his
friend. After vainly waiting for soma
answer to his persistent ringing. Pro-
fessor Lought summoned DR.. Van
Santvoorh, the Gordy family physician,
nud tho two broke in the door. Max
ing their way to the bedroom of tina
professor and his wife, they found
the couple claspcd In each others arms
ana both dead.
-Four letters were found. One which
was opened gave detailed Instructions for
the burial.
Prof Gordy was IS years old and .
native Of Maryland. he was Phi. u. ~
the University OF Leipzig an /, L. D., OF
the Western University Of Pennsylvania
ana recognized authority in the Held Of
political history.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
Fred Burdjtt OF Sudbury Shot
Himself behind the Left
Ear.
LITTLE OF HIS HEAD LEFT
Corpse Found susre ndcd in woodahcd
by Friend Burditt Hrd Invited to
Call New Years Morning.
Deed Result o" Despon-
dcncy.

Sudbury, jar Fired purdit$, car
psHter and small farmer. ago. about 40
years. committed suicide yesterday morn
ny blowing or nearly the whole q. his
head Tho weapon used was n double
harreled shot gun which Burdtt OK
ploded by punching tna trigger with p
yard stick. lIe had tied n rorc around
his neck md fastened II to tho wood
shed rafters go the headless trunk 70
NAMED upright.
Eurdit wrote note yesterday to
David Hart asking him 70 cali this
morning Hart did SO and found the
hous, locked and apparently deserted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
GOVERNORS APPOINT MENTS
New Years ANNOUNCING Include
stnte Boards of Education mad of
Agriculture ard Forestry.

Newport Jan. 2.-Gov. Geo. II. Prouty
through Aaron II. Grout, his secretary
Of civil ard military aftsi:a. has made pu,o-
lie to-day the appointment of the state
board OF education, which VIII be made
up as follows W. +. Howard. Middle
bury. for one year; O. j. Mathewson
Barre, for two years: II ]. Stannari
Barton. for three years.
Tie board of agriculture and forestry
which Ia TO include the Governor and
director Of tho experiment station at
burlington. is constituted as follows;
Governor George II. Prc'ty, prof J. l..
Hills Of RurlnEtor, Clement e. Smith Of
Morristowr and George Aiken OF Wood
stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
ADAMS FAIRBANKS.



st bloomsbury, Dec Si.-Onc Of the
prettiest home weddings Of the year was
solemuized at 'Elmwoode" at high noon
to-day when Miss sbrion Fairbanks
daughter Of Prof. and Mrs. Henry Fair
banks, was married ia Chauncoy Allen
Adsre, general secretary OF the local
Y NJ. G. a. About 10 quests Witnessed
the ceremony which rus performed by
the Roy. DR. 5 G. Barnes. assisted by the
brides father The bridal party descend
ed the broad stairway to- tho strains or
the wedding march from "IH'hengrin'
played ~ Mrs Joseph Fairbanks six
rSbcn girls made way for the PARTY,
Misses Margaret and Priscilla Brooks,
Miss Theodore willard of Boston and
Miss Bertha Bonilson of N-ooliline, Mass,
Miss Edith l.. Stone and Miss Nlnnifrec
Merrill The uslers were Charles O.
Hale Of Montroal ana Paul +. IloTick
IT Springfield. Nqes.. J. rroncls Smith
and Charles I. Palmer. tic hridesmaids
Miss Ethel r. Treat 81 Chelsea, Mass"
and Miss Emma - Adams OF Coatloook,
y. q, sister - the room; tho maid
Of honor Miss Dorothy FAIRBANKS sis-
ter OF tho bride Tho bride was met AZ
tho sltar h. tho groom aud Vest man.
Murray G, Brooks CT Montreal.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served. Among the quests
from abroad v'or the hrl4c's cousins.
Gov ana Mr. George u. Prouty: the
eroorr's father ood mother. Mr. aud Mrs
Joseph Adams ~ Coatlcook Z. g.. Miss
Mary J.. Fairbanks Mrs. Ashton r
Willard. Albert J. Farwon ~ Boston;
Mrs James G. Alvord Of Hopcdn)e Mass 4;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
CANDIDATE FOR ICY GRAVE,
II. u. Radford Plans to Explore Arctic
Regions Alone.

New York Jan. 9.-Harry d. Rad
ford. sportsman and writer on nat
ural history and outdoor subjects, an
rounces that he will leave here dur
Ing the month and explore the Arctic
regions alone. From Edmonton, AL
herta, he Intends 10 continue his Jour-
roy on SNOW shoes and by means Of
sicd with only dog as companion
In this wav he hopes to travel 5000 n,ileA
and take three years In doing It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

versary OF Mr.. and Mrs jones y. kel-
ley, lifelong residents of Rutland county.
who were married at Brandon January
/. 1859. by tho late Rev. DR.. c. A.
Thomas. Mr.. Kelley is a survivor of the
4th Vermont rogimontal band and
member Of Il. j. Ormsbee Post G. A.
r.. Of Brandon.
Mr.. Kelley was born at Proctor April
10, 1885. going to brandon Mt tho age OF
o years. He has lived there ever since.
FOR about 50 years he conducted the
Brandon book store, retiring from busi-
ness about i've years ago.
Mira. Kelley was born at Benson Octo-
hcr d. 1899, her maiden name being Au-
drla u. Godfrey. She went to Brandon
at tho age OF II years and has since
lived There. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley
arc in excellent health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
BINGHAM MCLAUGHLIN.
{ hittenden County senator Marrles
Graduate Nurse in Penchan.

South Peachtm. Jan. IA quiet Woo
ding was solemnized at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs William s. Orr at two o'clock
Tuesday afternoon when their niece, Miss
Julia !. McI,nchl!n, a graduate nurse
Of the Mary Fletcher hospital. was united
in marriage with Or. Albert L. Bingham
OF Williston. senator from Chittenden
county In the present LEGISLATURE. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. d.
G. Ferris Of Barnet.
DR.. and Mrs. bingham left for n brief
trip to Boston and upon their return
will reside in Wllliston, The bride was
lovingly remembered by gifts OF cut glass,
linen and pictures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

after he had fired three bullets into his
wife as she lay on the bed In the quar-
ters whore yesterday she became a
mother Mrs. Henry ii not expected to
live.
She said that before the shooting her
husband accused her OF infdelity.
Corporal Eenry was 40 years old. He
was n native OF Fiattsburgh, y. Y, ana
has soon service I'm china and the Philip
pines during his 10 years In the army.
Mrs. Horny Ia &C years old. She comes
from Alton, y. V The couple have two
children. both girls aged and 3 years
respectively besides the last born.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
CHARLOTTE BOY KILLED.
Clarcncc Mcneil Crushed under =
!ond OF weed.

Charlotte, Jan. 2-Clarencc McEeiN,
the l4-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs, w. II.
McNcill was instantly killed Thursday
afternoon ny being crushed under a load
Of wood The lad had driven TO the lot
where he was assisted by p chopper
In loading the sleds and had started
bnck for tho house In some way 1t Is
suprosed that tho horse became
frightened and got beyond his control.
The load was tipped over and the boys
head crushed between n tree nnd the
heavy pile Of wood In order to release
the body it was necessary TO take the
sleds apart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

ley in state there were scenes Of hys-
tericai erict among the thousands Of the
deed priestss followers numbers of
whom. unable 10 afford sle!ghs had
walked ne miles over huinmocy ice from
Orsniendaum and waited for ten hours
In the c0ld 70 attend the services The
body will he inferred At st. Petersburg
and deputations viii attend the burial
from places as remote as Archangel Tho
general expectation among his followers
is that Father John will be canonized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

The bride was PRETTY gowned in white
lansdown ana carried bride roses. The
decorations OF tho room were green and
white nd the couple stood under white
marriage hell in bay window banked
with green. After the ceremony, a
collation. was served in tho dining room
where evergreen and holly we're CON
soic,ious I'm tho decorations. 4 school
mate Of the bride Miss Theresa Morrison,
incurred and Miss Mabel Darling. Miss
Myrtle Stewart and Miss Majorio Guthrie
waited upon the guests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Reports Of ex-
peditionary movements in Central AM
erica have led to close watch of the
situation by the American govern
ment and acting under orders Of the
navy department at the request OF
Secretary Root the gunboat Dubuous
was ordered from Havana for Blue
nelds. Her presence near Nicaragua
will have a reassur!nE effect in the
ever, that any trouble occurs In that
section.
At the state department to-day IL was
said that there were no fresh advices
from Central America and no official
explanation Of the gunboat's despatch to
Nicaragua waters vas forthcoming.
Senior Corea. the Nicaraguan minister
said tonight that there might he some
friction but that he did not believe that
there was any revolutionary movement.
Reports connecting John Moisant OF
Salvador. with revolutionary or
Ranization claimed to be fitting out
in Nicaragua against Salvador have
attracted some attention here and 1t
IS recalled that Moisant Is ono Of two
men claiming to be naturalized Amer
lean citizens who we're Imprisoned in
Salvador and whose lives were barely
saved through the intervention Of this
government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
Annual New Years Function Of
White House Drew Umpire
cedented Crowd.
MANY CHILDREN IN LINE
President Kept Busy Three Hours mud
Half Exchanging Greetings ard
Shaking Hands - yicc-Prcsi-
dent Fairbanks md speak
Cannon Receive.

Washington. Jan. 2-f.rcsident Roo.e-
welt and over GOO people representing
every land AID every state and Territory
in the Union. Yesterday exchanged Happy
New Years greetings at the Willie House
For three ara n half hours The President
stood receiving his guests and when the
rcoortion was ended. last years record
Of attendance had been broken by over
20, Many mon and women distinguished
in the Official ana social NE Of Wash
ine-Dn wtrc present.
tn hrilinnt court dress NJ tha mem
hcrs OF the diplomatic corps gave a pic
turesune aspec. 10 tho annual function
which throughout was marked ny an alb
sence Of formalitv the nuuthar 81 small
children who wc~n brought by the'r par
erts to shake hanio with tic PRESIDENT
was Unprecedented
The weather was cool ana hraclnr. and
The thousands of people WHO assembled
70 greet the President and Mr. Roosevelt
ehowed the utmost good nature during
tNoir long wait n the White House
grounds before they gained admission to
the mansion There was les5 haste than is
usual r urging tho callers aiorF the line
Of march and past the receiving party
Contrary 70 the custom Of recent wears
M. Roosevelt and the ladies of Oh" cab
met remained In the Rel Roo" '"oUgh-
out the function
There We're receptions also a. t-e horne
@; Nice-PreSidrrt Fairbanks speaker
Cannon the members of tho cabinet and
Mt hundreds of private lcmcs and insti-
tuticns
President Roosevelt, after receiving at
the White House took a long cross coUn-
Try horseback ride.
LAST GEFET't'TG TO ROOSEVELT.
The reception was the last opportunity
90 the pu'li~ 80 me- their present chief
executive AMI It was distinguished by
the attend lca 0, dip'ot:atc representa-
tives # nearly all tn. nations Of the
wSld. OF officials from everr branch Of
the government an" oil ''''Ne"' i'' '''''
Walk Oh me-
companv by the recent calamity which
has fallen ,,pon the italian pcOle whose
Ambassador was present as tho dean Of
the diplornatic corps and by the ab
eorce ~ the representative OF tho En-
neror % China. whj is wearn.; n badge
re mourning for the late Emperor and
6owoper e,npress Of his country.
TO Mr. Roosevelt the occasion was
memorable beyond any IN which lie has
,articinated since lis elevation to tie
rreeidonc, IN the exchange Of saluta-
t,ous there were man references 20 the
events 90 his career during the coming
year, when he will face the dancers Of
tho African yviIds Several hours before
yorrceortatlves Of every social c'1ss, he
van 10 assemble i'm front Of fire porch
Of the historic White mansion waiting
for an opportunity to enter arl he pre-
rented tc tlo president
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
GUNEOAT FOR NICARAGUA.
Was Ordered from Nnvnna--wnshing-
tor watching Central America.

Havana, Jan 3-The United States
gunboat Dubuque sailed to-day on
telegraphic instructions from the navy
department at Washington for Blue
fields. Nicaragua, by way OK Key West,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
MOURNERs LINE STREETS.
Great Demonstration In Honor
Father John Of CrOnstadt.

Cronstait, Jan, 3--The body OF Father
John OF Cronstadt, who died Yesterday,
was transferred to-day to Saint An
drew's Cathedral through streets lined
with mournors At the funeral service
and during the period when the body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
BOOK BINDING
AND PRINTING

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we havs
been able to gain and
satisfy so many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
THE FREE PRESS PRINTING Co,
Burlington. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
CORP. HENRY SHOT HIS WIFE
Committed Suicide after His Attempt
mt Murdcr-Wns Native of
ElattSbUrEh.

Newport r, T., Dec 3l.-Corporal Mol
son Henry OF the 9TH regiment a.. S. AZ,
artillery band. stationed at Fort Adams,
killed himself with IA revolver tonight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
VETERANS ANNIVERSARY.
Golden Wedding at Brandon To-day NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II Kelley.

Rutland, Jan. IA number or Civn
War veterans Of this city, went 70
Brandon yesterday to attend the rep
---- a. .L> Enih waddina r--L-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

OVERHEARD IN THE LAW COURTS.
Cousel TO witness)-fiow long Is 1t since
there has been a pig kept In the sty?
Witness.-I don't think there has been
n pig there since my eldest brother left
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
RUMORS OF A WAR

New Orleans. Jan. 3-The Times Demo
crat publishes to-day story based on
reports received from Central America 10
this effect
Nicaragua Is marching troops from
the frontier into Tho vicinity II CAo-
luteCa, Honduras, to overthrow the gov
eminent OF Miguel Dayil, president OF
Honduras. II is reported that the Mica
raguan. Or, Arrias. has recently received
almost $4,000 IN army supplies, rcdi-
Cines, etc, shipped hy secret agents o.
Zclaya in this city and that all prepare.
tons are being maze Tor a long cam
pa!gn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-26
May Be a Strike

A Salt Lake dispatch Of the cath says:
Information from Ely, backed by
statements made by arrivals from that
camp in the city yesterday go to show
that there is likely to he serious labor
troubles in the big camp of copper be-
tween now and the first of the month.
1t is said that al organizer for the
Western Federation of Miners has been
at work in the camp since the latter
part of last month, while member of
the fetleration's executive committee is
now also in the field. The plan is, so it
is sad, to hold for fixed scale of wages
for an eight-hour day and for the com
plete elimination of the cheap foreign
element. A man who is just from the
camp, Il mechanic, says: &
Il should not be surprised to hear at
any time that the mills and smelters
anu the mines as we'll, had all been
closed down. The subject is one that is
not being discussed openly. but there is
no denying the fact that matters are
shaping up for Il general strike Over
1000 men would be involved in such
move At the mill and smelter of the
big, companies over 1900 men are en-
.ployed. There are something like 80
mentat the Nevada Consolidated and
Cumberland-Ely mines, and 1 am told
that the federation is persuading non
members of that organization to become
affiliated so that when demand is
made it Can he enforced. While there
is no means of telling just what kind of
IL stand may be taken by the federation
forces, there is great deal of uneasi-
ness felt by the business interests of
the camp, which is just getting into it's
stride and ready to forge ahead at a
rapid clip. A clash between the mine
operators and the union forces would
entail consequences that the sober,
business element of the camp cannot
contemplate without having the cold
shivers run down their spinal
columns"
1t is understood that the big COM
panies are now turning out copper at
the rate of 100000 pounds Il day and at
u cost of less than cents pound de-
livered in the east.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-26
The Telephone Girl Doesn't Tell All

The telephone girl sits still in her
chair, and listens to voices from every
where; she hears all the gossip. she
hears all the news, she knows who is
happy and who has the blues; she
knows all our sorrows, she knows all
chasing the boys; she knows of our
troubles, she knows of our strife, she
knows every man who talks mean to
his wife; she knows every time we are
out with 1.-The boys" she hears the
excuses each fellow employs; she knows
every man who has dark past, she
knows every man who's inclined to be
Fast in fact there's secret meath
Zach saucy curl of that quiet, demure
looking telephone girl. If the telephone
girl would tell all she knows it would
turn half our friends into bitterest foes;
she would SOW small wind that would
soon be IL gale. engulf us in trouble and
land us in Jail; she could let go story
(which gaining in force) would cause
our wives to sue for divorce; she could
get all the churches mixed up in a
fight, and turn all our days into SORROW
ing nights; in fact she could keep the
whole town in stew if she'd tell the
tenth part of the things that she knew.
Oh, brother, doesn't it make your head
whirl when you think what you owe to
the telephone girl2-Exchang
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-26
Registering Telephone Calls.

There is mcney--perhaps fortune
for the person who will invent some
automatic way of registering tele.
phone calls at the subscribers end OF
the wire. The nickel-in-the-slot fix
ture is not available for the private
subscriber, who has yearly contract
and pays by the month. and he is now
entirely at the mercy Of the telephone
company as TO the number Of calls he
uses month. The company has an
automatic method Of keeping its REQ
ord, and It sufficiently protects the
company, but not tho subscriber. He
may keep a perfectly accurate record
Of each call he makes. but IL 1t does
not agree with that kept by the com.
pany they will dispute 1t and he has
no recourse.