davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
Streets Flooded and Tracks Washed Out
Royal Gorge ImpaSSable== Trains Held at
Pueblo and Grand Junction.

Pueblo. Colo, Aug 1S.-Canon CITY,
forty miles west OF Pueblo. Is this
morning suffering from one OF the
worst floods In its history.
Some streets. IT is reported are
flooded TO a depth OF several feet. the
yards Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe are under water and some
track Of the Denver and Rio Grande
has been washed away. The Ninth
street bridge a steel structure. was
carried out and several other bridges
arc reported damaged. A consider
able quantity of stock In pens at the
slaughter houses was carried away
end some cabins destroyed. In the
Royal Gorge, the river is reported 10
be twenty feet above normal mark
Reports reached here early this
morning that Howard. a village about
eighty miles west of here. had been
almost destroyed. but later communIca-
tions by long distance telephone show
ed that the town escaped serious dam.
age
The report of the coming flood
reached Pueblo az o'clock this morn
ing and a few minutes later the
whistling Of locomotives and the
changing OF the FIRE bells aroused the
people living In the river bottoms to
their danger. For hours. Eve thous-
and people laborod frantically TO move
their belongings TO higher ground. but
their fears proved groundless, as, al
though the river rose FIVE feet. no
serious damage was done. SO far as
reported this morning. no loss of life
has resulted from the flood. but the
damage, which Is the seyerest on the
railroads, may reach s25O.0O0
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18

Wage association and found there evi-
dence of what the authorities claimed
to be a widespread move on the part
of the Japanese strikers to take pos
session OF the government OF the ter
ritory.
Later. the grand jury charged the
arrested men with criminal con
spiracy to incite riot, violence and IN
jury to the property of the plantations
affected by the strike. An effort was
made to secure the release Of the
men through habeas corpus and they
were brought to trial on the charge
on IulY ~.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18

armes have been posted throughout
Canea to maintain order.
Four warships of the protecting
powers assembled In Canea harbor
yesterday afternoon. their presence
being an outcome of the difficulty
which had arisen between Greece and
Turkey since the evacuation. and an
indication of the purpose OF the pow
ers to maintain the status quo.
Yesterday. the foreign consuls at
Canea notified the Cretan government
that the Crock flag would be hauled
down this morning and they warned
the government that irreparable con-
sequences would follow any attack
made on the international landing par
" On receipt OF this warning. the
Cretan authorities issued an appeal
to the people not 10 obstruct in any
way the action OF the powers.
The action of this morning means
that the protecting powers have re-
turned to the island and the situation
is again much as 1t was before July
%
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 81 81.
American Beet Sugar, IA rs
American Car and Foundry. 66 Is.
American Cotton oil. "A.
American Locomotive. Ga.
American Smelling. 100 5-S.
American Smelling, pfd., lis.
American Sugar Refining. 131.
Anaconda Mining Co, IS 5-S.
Atchison Railway, 119 IA.
Atlantic Coast Line, 13S l-2.
Baltimore and Ohio, 119.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 70.
Canadian Pacific, 1S5 l-2
Chesapeake and Ohio, 81 IS.
Chicago and Northwestern, 196.
Chicago, Nil. and st Paul. 157 rs.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 10.
Colorado and Southern, 81 IL.
Delaware and Hudson, 1913
Denver and Rio Grande, 10 IA.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd.. 81.
Erie Railway, Sc,
Great Northern, pfd., 16i So.
Great Northern Ore Gifts, 80 3-S,
Illinois Central, 157 1-2.
New York Central. 144 7.8.
Reading Railway, 16l IL.
Rock Island Co. 40.
Rock Island Co, pfd.. 70 1-s.
Southern Pacific. 1856 5-S.
Southern Railway. 80 Is.
Union Pacific. 231 IA.
United States Steel. II.
United States Steel. pfd. 125 3-S
Wabash Railway. 81
Wabash Railway, pfd., 81 1-e.
Western Union, "a "a
Standard OH companE I'll.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
STRIKE LEADERS
DECLARED GUILTY

Honolulu. Aug. 1s-After being out
six hours the jury IN the case OF the
four Japanese strike leaders. charged
with criminal conspiracy, brought in
a verdict Of guilty at 10:45 p. m. yes
terday Tho defendants, President
Maxine OF the Higher-Wage assocla-
tlon. the organization In charge Of the
strike OF the Japanese laborers on the
sugar plantations OF the islands; Edit
OTIS NegorO aud Tashaka OF the same
papcr, were arrested and charged with
criminal conspiracy, June Il, when
officers. with search warrants, entered
the Offices oil the Jill and the Higher
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
CLOUDBURST CAUSED DISASTROUS
FLOOD IN CANON CITY, COLORADO

became conspicuous in the rally. par
ticularly Kansas City Southern, which
rose over , points 10 above 90. Bonds
were steady
short and vigorous attack was
made against the market directly after
midday, and before it was over, Union
Pacific, Reading and St Paul had been
forced a point below yesterdays final
prices.
Northwestern lost l "a. and some OF
the earlier strong specialties surren-
dered large part Of their gains
There was some demand for Union Pa
ciic from the shorts around low
points, and Il rallied a point, but the
balance OF the list had become slug.
gish and dull.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
WIFE OF SENATOR CULLoM
OF ILLINOIS is DEAD

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Shelby
NJ Cullom. wife OF the Illinois sen
ator. died today
Mrs Cullom died shortly after
noon. Mrs. Cullom had suffered from
heart trouble for a long time. She
became III last Spring and went tc
Atlantic City. but showed little i'm
provement.
She returned here Saturday The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
pACIF|C,AMFR|CAN TRAPS ARE
HELD Up AND ROBBED OF SALMON

Bcllinghnm. Wash. Aug. 1S,-A
band OF forty armed Frazer River
fishermen. on board eight gasoline
hshing boats. swooped down Monday
night on the Millegan aud Jalscll
traps OF the Pacinc-Amorican fisheries
company at Point Roberts. within a
lev miles on tho international bound
AIRY lne. held up the trap vatchmnn
~ the point OF rifles and b8iled out
10000 worth OF Sockcye salmon.
These they loaded into their boats
aud took back across the boundary
line
Bert Roony, watchmsn Of the trap,
gave news OF the Gsh pirates raid 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
PHYSICIAN
LOSES CASE
He Must Pay $4,000
for Leaving Gauze in
Patients Wound

ST Louis. Aug. 1S.-Surgeons who
overlook instruments and sew them
up in a patient, are liable for dam
ages. according TO O decision present
ed yesterday In the case of Russell
Johnson of Lockridge. la, against DR..
Charles z. Ruth. formerly Of Keokuk.
The decision was rendered by the fed
cral court OF appeals, which sustained
the decision OF the United States cir.
cult court for the southern district
OF Iowa and gave Johnson judgment
for 100000.
The decision states that Johnson
vas operated on at Keokuk, Ia, for ap-
pendicitis March 80, 1907. The wound
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18

the captain OF the Paciec-American
Fisheries company's tug Victor. who
brought it 10 this city tonight
A telegram has been sent TO Port
Townsend by the officials OF the Pa
cihc.American fisheries company. ask
ing that the revenue cutter Pcay bc
dispatched here at once 10 guard the
Northerl, traps from incursions from
across the border
The Pacihc-AmericaD Fisheries
company viii guard It's traps on the
sound and has posted q standing offer
of $1,000 reward for news Of the idea
lily OF any pirate caught looung 4
trap.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18

failed TO heal and caused johnson
much pain. a second operation re-
vealed that piece of cause twenty
four inches long and nine inches wide
had been left IN the wound.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
PRoHIeITloNIsTs TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. -Prohibitonists
from all quarters cf the country VIII
celebrate II Chicago September "a.
the fortieth anniversary Of the found
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
Metal Market.

New York, Aug. 18.-Lead, steady,
s4-S5ai 40. Copper, quiet. Standard
.UDot $l2 65a12.S5; October s12 Goa
.13 IS.
Silver, ~ is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
SUGAR and Coffee

New York. Aug. 17,-Sugar, raw
Firm; fair refining 50 5Sa3 G1: cen
trlfugal 96 test 81 .0Sa4 IL; molasses
sugar So 33a3 sc. Refined. steady;
crushed S5.65; powdered s5 O5; gran
ulated s4.95.
COFFEE-Quiet, No. Rio 7 LA
u. No. Santos s 1-2ag
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
Kansas City Llvcstnck-

Kansas City. Mo, Aug 1S.-Cattle-
Receipts 5000; market strong Native
steers 81. 75a7 60; native COWS and
heifers 50. 25a5 so; stockers and feed
ers s5.oOa5 90; bulls SO 0Oa3 Is.
calves SO soar 90; western steers 81 =
25a6 so; western cows 80. 75a4 40.
Hogs Receipts 1000 market strong
to sc higher Bulk Of sales 81 7Oa
80; heavy 81 S0a7 90; packers and
butchers 81 .75a7 95, light 81 soar d.
so, pigs $6 25a7 25.
Sheep-Receipus 5000 market
steady Nuttons 81 25a5 25; lambs
Sc 00a7 rs. range wcthers SO 5Oa5. 25 :.
range ewes So OOa47j.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
chlcano Livestock.

Chicago, Aug -Cattle-ReceIpts
estimated at 1000; market strong:
beetes 81 ioa7 .G5, Texas steers 81 90
a. so; western steers 81 J0a6 90 /;
stockers and feeders s.. 15a5 25; cows
and heifcrs 81 25a6 40; calves So 5Oa
SIS
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market SC higher; light 81 6OaS 10;
mixed 81 i0aS 10; heavy 81 lOaS 10,
rough 81. 1Oa7 30; good to choice
heavy 81 35aS 10; pigs Sc 9Oa7 So:
bulk OF sales 81 55aS 90
Shcep-Receipts estimated at 22.-
600; market weak TO 10c lower; native
81 75a4 .S5; western 81 40a4 SIS, year
lings 81. 5Oa5 80. lambs. native, $4.35
az 60, western 81 soar 65
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
Chicano Close

~'''-"U0
Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Close Wheat
Sept, 81 o2al'S; Dec, IS 1-Sa1-4; May
$I.01 5-S
Corn-sept sc 3-S; Dec. SO 1-2a5-8;
MAY 81 &-4.
Oats-Sept 3sal.S; Dec. 3S "a: May
i1a1-S
Pork-sept S2l.75, Oct S19 so;
January S17.55
Lard Sept s11.s5, Oct S11. so;
Nov S11 32 1-2a35: Jan. $40 95.
Ribs-Sept $11.52 IL; Oct, Sl1 %;
January $9.25.
Rye-Cash 67a7O; Sept. G6a6S.
BaTley-Cash 4Sa65
Timothy-Sept, SO 6OaS 10.
Cloyer-Cash $11.70, March $3.50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
WEATHER FORECAST

'NH-THe INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL Re
GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT AND
TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
no GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05

more poultry was missed and the quiet
of the countryside was never again
broken by foxes, stealing the poultry
or barking on the hillside.
In the next town, year or two
later, hunter out with dogs and gun
after foxes, shot one with beautiful
coat that had but three feet and Uncle
Zeke said:
'0f course it was Trapsy's mother.
Gritty little varmint. Too bad!"
Il wish it had been Trapsy," said
John Henry. ''but probably the mark
worn on his neck by the collar is out
grown now SO we never shall know if
he is caught. Anyway if foxes will let
me alone will let them alone. /
would not shoot one nor trap one nor
advocate a bounty but if I could out
wit one / should think it worth my
while. 1t seems like murder to me to
kill any of Gods little wild creatures
that know SO much. Hartford Cour.
ant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05
THE WINDS MESSAGE.

Nm summer the wind comes whispering
So quiet ana soft and low:
It'll shake the trees with little
breeze,
And cool the warm day So"
In winter the wind comes bowling,
And hurrying on he goes:
"A coverlet white will spread to-
night,
Made out Of the drifting SHOWS"
In autumn the wind comes moaning <
And crying about the caves:
'Old Earth, you'll be gray when /
strip away
Your red and yellow leaves"
In springtime the wind comes laugh
ing
When the days are long and bright:
"Oh, the earth is new and the sky is
blue,
And living is pure delight"
And / love the four winds blowing,
AS over the world they roam,
For, noisy or mild, they sing to the
child
Who listens and dreams at home.
Annie w. Mccullough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05
HOUSE FLY's ENEMY.

Mrs. Bernard Tiche of New Or
leans, is the leader in the vigorous
war that has recently been begun in
the Crescent City to exterminate the
house fly. Posters depicting the hab-
its Of the house fly and its proclivity
for gathering and transmitting dis
ease germs are being scattered all
through the Southern States. A code
of responsibility has been establish
ed, and any housekeeper who is
known to allow house fly within
her domains is put in the same class
with those who harbor other notori-
Gus insects. In some of the larger
cities all stable keepers are required
to register with view to having
their premises inspected regularly,
and they are prosecuted should they
not prevent the breeding OF flies. The
chief object of the war will be to de-
stroy the breeding places of the
house fly, with, the hope of Kidding
the country permanently Of the pest.
Chicago Daily News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05
CUSTOM HOUSE DoPED.
Cause Traced to cocoanut Shell Of
Struggled Opium.

Cause Traced to a cocoanut Shell Of
Struggled Opium.
0ficers, clerks and janitors en-
ployed by Brownsville custom house
have for the last few days been suffer
ing from strange attack resembling
the dreaded sleeping sickness. and the
symptoms were becoming so accen-
tuated that the matter was getting to
be serious, until this morning q sack
of cocoanuts addressed to a Chinaman
at San Antonio, Tex, was hauled out
into the corral of the custom house for
more convenient keeping.
The sack of cocoanuts arrived by
express from Tampico by way of Mon.
terey several days ago and had not
been called for.
The express messenger, baggage
master and postal clerk, all of whom
occupy the same car, were fast asleep
when the train pulled into the station.
The express messenger was lying with
his head upon the sack and was the
most difficult of the three to awaken.
When it was found that they we're
not drunk examination of the contents
of the sack was made and it was
found that one of the cocoanuts was
merely the shell, the space within con-
tanning opium. She sack was seized
by the authorities on the Texas side
of the river and was thrown carelessly
into a corner of the office room. 1t
will from now on, however, be stored
in the yard until it is disposed of
through the usual methods. Mexican
Herald. -siss,.e>
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05
HURRY.

Hurry means physical tension some
where, and exhaustion afterward Hur-
ry means loss of dignity and power
Hurry means fear, and fear is the
greatest enemy to success.
Can we stop hurrying? Some an
swer that we must keep up with the
procession or drop out entirely. Let
us see if we cannot conserve our
strength, at least in small ways. Let
us take thought and begin to reform
AS tension expresses itself in bod
lily movements, we must first learn
muscular control. Relaxation means
letting go. and while we are learning
to let go we are getting ourselves
trained to take hold again when the
time comes for relaxation teaches far
more than rest.
In vain people try to attain calm
manner with tense body. When we
have relaxed the muscles at will we
may easily become quiet in manner
and peaceful in spirit. The bodily
condition is the basis of real rest.
We will not hurry when we know
the danger to the nervous system:
when we realize fully that we gain
power by working quietly; when we
believe that we are living in eternity
now.-Theodore Dresser, in the Delin-
Gator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05
ALEXANDRA ESCHEWS FORMAL
ITY.

Queen Alexandra has, got rid of
much of the stiff tcrmality which
marked the English court when Vic
toria was on the throne. Alexandra
now favors being addressed as ina.
DAM" where few years ago such
an everyday term was taken as an
objectionable offense. She also has
extended to the women Of the court
the privilege of sitting down in her
presence when they please. Victoria
kept her ladies in waiting standing
until she directed them to sit down,
and frequently she was forgetful and
caused torture to frail women by
keeping them on their feet for pro-
tracted periods. Alexandra is as
democratic in her ways as her hus-
band, who only insists upon formality
from comparative strangers or upon
state occasions.-New York Press.
The white population Of Northern
Australia is but one 70 svary 100
square miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05
PARTY FOR THE BRIDE.

The following idea of Ella Miller,
called "a Matrimonial Party" might
be carried out in honor Of some
young married woman or bride to
be.
On the invitation card or note
place the word "Matrimony." This
will lend touch of curiosity to the
affair and give the guests something
to speculate about
On each pace card write one OF
the following questions, cleverly ar
ranged So as to make the best hit.
The hostess can supply any other
questions she chooses, taking care,
however, that nothing personal or I'M
pleasant produces jar:
Can loves young dream be made
a reality?
How can a timid man be made to
propose?
Should men NEEDLE in the affairs
of ladies' hats?
Have you met your ideal?
Is there any one here whose On.
gagement is yet secret?
What can be done with man who
reads the newspaper at the breakfast
table?
Has he ever mentioned mothers
biscuits?
Give your ideas of model lover.
Should men study domestic sci.
ence?
Do yeu prefer a young or middle
aged lover.
Do you believe in a tax on bache
lors?
Is it true that men prefer beauty
to good sense?
What will you say when you ask
for money and he says, what did
you do with that dollar / gave you
last year ?"-New Haven Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05
DIDN'T HAVE TO SEE HER.

When Peary Waved His Hat He Knew
Mrs. Peary Was Watching for Him.
Mrs. Peary has occupied the same
rooms on each occasion that she has
been in Sydney to await her husbands
return. They command fine view Of
the bay and from them she Is able to
see vessels entering the harbor long
before she will get the news in any
other way When she was there await
ing his arrival from the last trip she
awoke early in the morning and saw
the Roosevelt poking her nose around
the head Of the harbor entrance. She
was so fascinated by the sight that
she did not dress but sat at the win
dow watching the steamers progress.
About fifteen minutes later heavy
rap came at the door and she was in
formed that the Roosevelt was in
sight. she replied: 81 know it" From
that time on people continued to send
her words of information concerning
the vessels progress.
Some time later Mr.. Peary came
ashore. There was no one on the
dock when he landed but he looked to-
ward the hotel and waved his hat
three times around his head and then
hurried to the hotel as rapidly as pos
sible and up to his wife's room. Mrs.
Peary asked him who he waved at
and he said, "Why, at YOU"
Mrs. Peary was astonished that he
could see her, as the lace curtains
were drawn. IL could not see you,
but I knew that you would be there
to watch my landing. s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05
MRS. YouNG,s POSITION.

Mrs. Ella Flass Young. superinten
dent of the public schools of Chicago,
will receive salary of $4,000 year.
She is Ga and was born at Buffalo,
N. Y. Her parents moved to Chicago
when she was a child and she was
educated in that city in the high
school and later in the normal school.
Later she studied at Chicago Univer.
sity, where she took the degree OF
Phi. d.
u At the age Of IL she began teach
ing in West Side school at a sal
airy Of SIS month. She was made
District Superintendent of Schools in
1887 Twelve years later she became
professor ~ education at the Univer-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05
LUXURIOUS SLEEPING CARS.
Those in India TO Have Bathrooms
and Other Conveniences.

Those in India to Have Bathrooms
and Other convenienees.
The latest sleeping cars in India are
fitted lrxuriously. Like most foreign
cars they are divided into compart-
ments, but corridor runs from, end
to end OF the car. Each compartment
contains two berths. The upper berth
is CT peculiarly ingenious design, so
compactly constructed that casual
observer would fail to see how it can
be lowered.
The compartments are large enough
to accommodate the luggage that any
two persons can require, and are fitted
up with all kinds of conveniences.
Every compartment has an electric
fan under the control of the passen-
gers, and of the three electric lamps
one is small night lamp that can be
kept burning all night without incon-
venience
If party is too large for single
compartment, says the Railroad Mans
Magazine, a sliding door connecting
with the adjoining compartment can
be thrown open. On the other hand,
If the passenger desires he can lock
his door, pull down his Venetian
blinds and be secure from intrusion.
At each end of the coach is roomy
bathroom, with large bath half sunk
in the floor, the walls lined with mir
rors. and equipped with every imagin-
able sanitary device. There is also a
servants compartment. It is said
this coach has been approved by the
railway board as the standard type
for Indian rolling stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05
State Of Maryland
Price OF Milk Up.

Hagerstown.-A large number of
dairymen and milk dealers of Wash
lngton held meeting in Hagerstown
and organized. A resolution favor
ing the raising of the price of milk
(retail) from 6 to z cents a quart
and wholesale from to cents, and
the retail price of cream from 20
cents to "a CENTS quart was adopt
ed. and the milk men signed an
agreement to that effect A number
Of dealers in Washington and Balti-
more were here recently negotiating
for the shipment of large quantities
of milk to those cities, it being rep
resented that the supply at those
places was short.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05
TpLEPHoNE ETIQUETTE.

Do not allow yourself to get into
the habit of long conversations over
the telephone. People who do this
lose all perceptions Of the times
when they may be annoying or dis
turbing others.
Particularly in the. case of party
wires is there call for consideration
Some one else may urgently desire to
use this same telephone over which
you are gossiping.
Do not use the telephone of the
woman upon whom you are calling
unless it is absolutely necessary.
Thoughtless women often make com
venience of their friends in this re-
spect. Your hostess may not wish
to take you into the part OF the
house in which the telephone is sit
uated, or, when frequently done. it
may prove a considerable expense
to her.
Do not call up men in business
hours If you can possibly help it.
If it is necessary to do so. be as
brief as possible.
Do mot tell things which you do
not wish known over the telephone,
Conversations are often audible to
all of the persons in the room with
the person to whom you are talking.
If it is a business conversation, 1t
is well to think what you are going
to say beforehand. Orders or re
quests are frequently misunderstood
through the hesitation and changea.
bleness of the person giving them.
Finally. temper Justice with mercy
in your treatment otethe young wom-
an operators who answer your calls.
Their business is a tedious and wear
ing one, and it is almost impossible
to be always eagerly attentive.-New
Haven Register.