davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
ARKANSAS ELECTIONS
state aud County Officers to he Chosen
with Initiative and Referendum
Co ne Voted Upon.

Little Rock Ark. Sept. l1.-Elections
for state and county officers will be
held throughout Arkansas tomorrow
and vote on the initiative and refer
endum to the constitution will be taken
at the same time.
The gubernatorial candidates are
George W. DonaEhey. Democrat. IN
drew I. ROLAND. Republican. and Daniel
Hogan. Socialist. Indications are thai
Governor Donaghey Will receive the
usual overwhelming Democratic major
itr
William !. Bryan. during the last
week has made a vigorous campaign
for the initiative and referendum.
speaking TO large crowds I'm all sec
tions Of the state.
The state Is now governed by local
option. only a few counties Issuing IT.
censes and the prohibition question is
not an issue just now. II IS believed
however. that the temperance forces
will make a fight i'm the next legisla-
ture for a statewide amendment TO the
constitution.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
FAIRVIEw SCHOOL OPENS.

Especial 20 The Herald-R epubllcsn.)
Fatrview. Sept. 1.-THE schools open
At Fairvtew tomorrow morning at 2
O'Clock and the day will be spent in
arranging the classes and enrolling
the students. On the morning Of the
18th the regular work will commence.
The teachers are as follows. William
Christensen, principal; W. NJ. Brady.
r A Day. ST.. +. A Day. jr.. Hammsl
Hanson, Misses Alice and Matilda An
derson and Alice Watson OF Spring
CITY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
FUNERAL OF LOCHHEAD
burial Services over UeunIu- 81 Wan
KILLED In Nuto accident.
Special TO The Herald Republican,

''T''TII 70 IUF IU-TeDUhIIC3n1
ogden. sept. 1.-THE funeral OF Wi
liam Lochhead. who was Killed fn am
auto accident con- the Hot Springs ROAD
last Tuesday. was held from the Ffrfn
ward meeting house TODAY. Local com
werrisI travellers. of whose urrauizq -
fi0u L0rrnead was 90 member attended
The services iu body. Music was FUR
uished bv the ward choir and a quartet
composed of Mrs. Mary Jones Mrs. Til
Do Poulter. Drson Griffin and HaEbert
Anderson Tile speakers were George
Hunter. William Moves and James
WffHcrsD0uu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
SCHOOL WILL OIEN.
Especial TO The notwithstanding

Ephraim. sept. 1.-THE schools ct
Spring city will open September 10.
and from the appearance of the build
iugg and the improvements which have
been made during the past summer. the
school year Will he successful Gre.
a heating and ventilating plant has
been installed at a cost Of $4,000 The
entire building has been thoroughly
Cleansed and ventilated. The teachers
engaged for the year are. James W.
Blaine. principal. Brigham r. Griffiths.
Dora Johnson. Mannett Alfred. Eva ALL
red. Ina Brough and Berry, Irving.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
sANPETE CONVENTION.

tSpeclal 10 The Herald-Republican
Fairview. Sept. 11.-Owing to in
ability TO procure the hall for SEN
TENDER -. the Republican county con
Neutiou or Ssnpete county will be held
here September "a instead. Chairman
Herbert r. Smyth first called the con-
Fention Tor the earlier date but ID
had To- be Cancelled later. and calls
have gone out TO that effect.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Especial 90 The Herald Republican,
ogden. sept. ia brush fire iS
sweeping fnp hiIlsidcs north of the CITY
hero tonight n Mum h~r ~ residences
have been endangered. but as vef uo
serious damage has resulted. Tho fire
department has not been called out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
BREAKS BONES OF LEG

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Brigham City. Sept. 11.-Mrs. Elias
Jensen Of the Second ward had the
misfortune or breaking two bones in
her right leg last night. while engaged
In picking fruit. She climbed a step
ladder and, while near the top. slipped
and fell 20 the ground
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
snIP NGA1N AEInAr.

san Diego. Cal. Sept. 1.-THE NORTH
Pacific lines steamer Roanoke. which
missed the channel while entering the
harbor early last evening and grounded
at Roseyille. was flOated off this morn
ing after two unsuccessful attempts
had been made durinE the night hv The
government steamer Lieutenant Harris
To release her. The vessel was noL
damaged
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
PRIMARIES At HELPER.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Helper. sept. Flor the purpose
OF electing eight delegates to the
county convention. which cOnveues at
Price September g, and also for the
nomination Of a justice OF the peace
and constable. local Democrats will
hold primaries at Flaim's hall Mon
DAY night at o'clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
DRESSlINIlING FNUIETT.
So b - IIeraId-HerubIIean

Especial Co The Herald Ecpublican.)
Beaver. sept 11.-Space has been
reserved at the fair this month for a
dreSsrna king exhibit The manage
mcut has urged al Young ladies hav-
iu-- amy product OF their own sewing
worthy OF exhibition to bring 10 Co the
fair two weeks hence. and 90 viii be
taken care of and exhibited
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
RETI-RN no TooEIE

Especial TO The Herald-Bepublicsn)
Tooele. Sept. 11.-Edwin Boothe and
family. who have been making their
home in Mexico for the last ten years.
have returned to this country and will
make their home at Grantsville, where
they formerly lived.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
nEMnrKNTIC CATCTs-

'SUeci3I 70 IHe craId-HeUubIcenl
Park CITY. Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic caucus has been called for
Monday. September - az the city
ball. to select nine delegates Tor the
state convention % be held at Provo
on September 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

The night school at HcnaEor's Ruef-
ness College is I'm session an the year
apd new students may enter az any
time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
Night school.

The night school at Henager's BUSH
ness College Is in session all the year
and new students may enter at any
time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

The want ads can serve you only II you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

orficc Circulation Department..
Ade Trsrntv-cir1h street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

or THE HERALD-REPUBLIcA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
m. wrERs NED FOR LIBEL.
Tue Re-, 70. Y. Ba9der wants $4,000
PROM the CteFgy man.

SYRACUSE. March 2i-The Rev Or.
Cortland Myers. pastor Of fremont
Temple. Boston. has been mads the
defendant In an action brought by the
Rev Bradford v B1uder ~ Lyons for
$50 900 damages for libel.
IL 10 charged that DR.. Myers iealously
said things about the plaintiff which kept
him from securing the pastorats OF
large Baptist church at Bridgeport. Conn.
after he had received a call from that
place. Both DR.. Myers and Mr.. Rluder
formerly lived in Syracuse. Mr.. Blud~r
went from here TO Lyons Or. Myers
went from here TO Brooklyn 70 become
pastor OF the First Baptist Temple. Vt 10
claimed that members Of the congregation
took q liking 90 Mr.. Baudsr and requested
that he he sllowod 20 occupy the pulpit
more frequently. DR. Myers. " IL said
refused. Finally Mr.. Builder received
call from the Bridgeport congregation.
Dr. Myers 10 alleged 20 have written 70
members OF the Bridgeport church saying
things about Mr.. BAudsT which led the
church to recall the invitation 60 him TO
become pastor. SIR. BaudeT charges that
he was the victim 81 libel perpetrat~d by
DR. Myers Ne relates the indignation,
humiliation and disgrace to which he was
subjected because Of alleged malicious
and fai-s statements and thinks he IL
just fled in demanding damages In the
sum Of $50 an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
MUST FLY ACROSS TINE SOUND
Acre Clzb MAkes Csaactio1s Fer the CoS'-
petition Ter . rrophy.

petition fog . Troph9.
Rules governing the competition Tor
the Country Life In America aviation
trophy weTe formulated yesterday after
noon by the Aero Club Of America. under
whose auspices the award will be made
The stipulAtiOns call for a continuous
fliRht from q place within one mile 81 the
Nassau County Court House. MineolA,
l.. l.. 70 the opposite side Of Long Island
Sound anywhere east OF the mouth
OF the Mamaroneck River.
The club viii select q representative
tO witness the start, and the aviator
will be required To furnish satisfactory
evidence Of his landing on the north
sids Of the Sound. such evidence must
be in The form Of Aaidavits and state
ments from eyewitness. ar IN detanl'
Of an syswitncss the ontrant must tm
mediately upon landing Seek Out such
psrsous a he may find in tho nsighbor-
hood and have them certify a. 70 his
pressOOs and Ehst of his asroplans. Only
members oI the Aero Club and its afnliatsSi
organizations will he eligible for competi'
ton.
The trophy. which 10 aaid 70 be valued
az q. O00. will DO awarded by the board
Of governors upon the report Of the con
teat COMMITTEES within thirty days aftss
the tight
Any one desiring 70 compete for the
trophy must notify the club II his intention
twenty-TOur hours before the ums set
for the start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

under Instructions. ao had given $4,000
OF - 10 Klein for his Councilnsn and had
oIvadsd the remaining Sa.OOO among forty
otner Councilman. In this connection he
mentioned such prominent former Coan-
Ssia'sa a. TOOIs. Frederick. zollinser.
stewart kearna. Sweeney. EdW Ards.
schad. McKeIvey. Manion and Lisbon.
all OF whom are nov well known business
men of Pittsburg and highly respected In
uhesT different communities. The Dis
trict Attorney tonight sent word % all
those named 60 come into court To- morrOw
aud tell the Judge about It.
John klein. who by his coafeerion has
uncovered the biggest scandal in the his
tory of any city. win not be taken 20 the
penitentiary tomorrow or for some dAys.
He h. badly needed by the District AtsOr-
ney now and there 10 q rumor that HE SEN
tsnce may bs suspended altogether.
There was an intensely dramatic sceas
In the court house corridors this aftsraoon
which uncovered the fact that Klein had
made his Confessions without the knowl-
edge or consent % his attorneys. One of
his attorneys mot him and there was a
clash. District Attorney BlAkely. who
had Klein In tow. called him away and
Klein came obedie- sGy but IN Q rage
Attorneys ehI Fine fellows. ell OF
them. took their advice. and paid heav-
lily Ia advance for Il. and IL landed me In
jail thirty days for contempt. took
more Of their advice. paying more heavily
for 10. and ! got soaked three and Q hall
wears to the peniteBtiary on IL for some
thing ! never committed My wife and
babies are my only attorneys from now
out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
Sores COACHING REcORD.
sixty-nve HOvses Csed IN Trip Prem New
YOrk 70 AtlEnete CITY.

ATLANTIC CRY. March 3i.--Paul A
sOrg Of New York made q record for
road coaching between New York and
Atlantic City yesterday and to-day by
tooling his coach All Spori between the
two cities in IL hours and IS minutes
actual running time Accompanied by
a marty 81 friends Who are here 70 attend
the annual Atlantic City horse show
Mr.. Sorg arrived AZ 7sS y. VI. to-day.
after making the seventy -four mile jour
noy from Lakewood In . hours and 81
minutes Crowds crested tho coach oil
along the way and fully so persons were
on hard 20 watch the party draw up IN
front OF Young's Hotel. wbers they are
auarterod until after the show.
Sixty-five hOrsss worked IN relays
were used for the trip Five minutes
was allowed for each of the sixteen relay
changes which ctsts ~ minutes from
the actual time % the journey. The
party left New York yesterday morning
and made Lakewood late yesterday after
noon for the nights stop. The trip vas
resumed a. O'Clock thla morning, Mr.
SorR, Charles A Baudouine and william
Grant manager % the Sorg stables
taking turns il handling the folTs.
Thoas Who rode In the coach besides
the Drivers we're Dr.. J p McOoWn, n. p
Martin. George T. McRose. Y W. BrtEsyl
David n Gainea, Edward Grimth and
Morton smith Tia coach and four a
thp hsrrrr ss-c1 81 ihS srs- r.A lansFoSJ
in the coming horse show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
FORTY-EIVE KILLED ~ WRECK
THir,y-a,e 0thesu Are injured and Are
m noapitaHs.

MARsHALLIowN. la. March n Forty
Hvs bodice have been taken from the
~reckARe Of the Rock Islands st Paul
train four miles north Of Grecn Noun
tain. MarRhall county. and thirty-one who
we're injured have been brought here.
Il 10 feared that tho death list result
ing from the crash. which occurred nu
the Great Western tracks this morning
will reach sixty
Three thousand searchers are at work
in the debris. No Eastern people are
among the dead and injured - far as
reported.
The wrecked train vas a combination
Of the train which left 81 Louis AZ Pa
yesterday afternoon and the one which
left Chicago two hours later. The
combination train was forced 10 make a
detour over the Great Western tracks on
account OF the burning % q bridge seven
teen miles north Of Cedar Rapids. II wa
while the train Was moving over thl I
stretch Of track that the crash came
The leading engine left the track ano
stuck in the hank in a deep cut At the tcT
Of hill while going AZ the speed % twenty
ave miles an hour.
The second engine hurled itself on too
Of the other. crushing IL further into tbs
earth. The sudde n impact caused tbs
Pullman sleeper 90 telescope the smoking
car Just bshind. driving the sleeper clear
through the amozer The smoker In turn
tslescOped the women'a day coach Ia
vheae two e1rS shs death list was large
there being eighty passenGers in tbs
wOm@E's coach and almost a. many IN
the smoker
In the sleeper only two were killed and
ave OF ak hurt. according to Pullman
Conductor y " Jay 81 this CITY.
The county Coroner and one ~ the
physicians ~ the rescue party were
badly hurt nv being thrown from an am
bulance The Wreckage caught fire and
the bodies Of some - the dead we're
hailv burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
OLD FLETCHER NNk IGAIN,
WAs TOWING . nargeiSad Sf lmmigrnNts
.Susa nefoge ahe went Down.

JUst Befoge Nne went DOVE
The old sidswheeIsr william Fletcher.
a nautical ctriO that was launched a Z
Newport. " J. in isst. made an effort
Yesterday morning 10 tow atonkside
from one OF the Bush docks IN South
BROOKLYN 70 Fills Island. the barge Addis
nearly filled with 10 immi grants from
the itaiiau steamship i.uisiana On
Governor Island the s,dewheeler sprang
a leak According 10 some % her orcW
she scraped submerged wreckage. Capt
Frank Brannigan saw that she would
soon 20 down and whistied for help Two
tugs responded and the skipper and his
men. fifteen in all. went over to the barge.
cutting the lashings that bound her 70
the sidewheeler
Then hAppened one NJ the most placid
shipwreckn that have been seen here
about and there was no, moving picture
man around A the tugs towed the barge
and the immigrants toward Ellie Island
the Fletcher began 90 settle. In a few
minutes all except her pilot house and
part OF her snloke@tack were invisible
She may be raised and do duty forty-six
more years in ths harbeF.
She was overlooked last in January
by Assistant Inspector ~ Hulls Henry
wesslmAn. and he declared that she was
~ in his Judgment for the route ASST gned
70 her. which was in the harbor between
the steamship docks and Ellis Island.
She has been sunk before. She 10 its feet
IouR and was reconstructed ne 90 hull IN
ioO1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
NOT ENOEGH rO NJ NATIVES.
CRlBese who want 20 Incorporate Must
pvOve Dasntcsle.

Supreme Court Justice FitzGerAld de-
cliDed yesterday "a approve articles OF
INCORPORATION for the Chinese American
Young Mems Association and the Chinese
Mutual Assistance Association. formed
by Cinnamon who declare they were
horn in this cOuntryAe and are citizens
under tho first clause % the POurteenth
Amendment 20 the Constitution Of the
United States. Ths Court says they must
submit Afidnvita showing that thsir
paranta had q permanent domicils and
did business here and were not engaged IN
. Gipiomatic capacity Tor ths emperor
of China. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
WIRELESS REPORTS TWINS.

Borm On RhipbSard m o ThaadessseTm Go
the PPeaeh minister 70 Haysi.
A United Wireless despatch from the
Hamburg American liner Prinx Joachim.
due here to-day from the West Indies.
says that Nine. JarS. wife % the Frsnch
Minister 70 Hayti. gaze birth 70 two boys
IN a hsavy thu1derstOrm on Sunday.
The meteorological uproar oeAsed = few
minutes after tho twins arrived. DR.
Charles Barton. tho ships surgeon. re-
pcrts that On . mother and babies ara
doing well and that ~ Jare 10 doing vel
too. The family h on the way from Port
an Prince To Paris. Tho twins are the
first ever reported by wireless from
shiuboaPd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
PHILIPPINE B0RN YANKEES.
Father IN the Csassabulary Dstnss Tnen
Heme on vaeattea.

Caps. John Knust Of tho Philippine
ConstabuIary. who has not been in his
native Connections for six years. arrived
Yesterday on vacation with his vito and
two Philippine born children by tbs White
Star liner Cedric. He took passage 10
Meeaina by thu steamship Isla de Luson.
which caught ere and was sunk in tho
harbor Of Aessina after all hands had been
landed. The little Knusts are named
Kenneth and Karl and they talk Spanish
more ausntly than English. When other
passengers called them little spaniards
they resented 10 and for the rest Of the trip
wore American flags At their waiNss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
KILLED IN FEDERAL BUIEDSNG
F;IeNatsr Men Crushea whsle Tsising q
LADDER Alert.

Alfred A. Moon. an elevator man whO
operated the Hydraulic freight lift In the
basement Of the Post Once Building.
was killed yesterday AZ about noon by
being crushed between the elevator and
the wall Of the shaft
Moon was taking bag ladder up 70 the
mezz&rins floor. trying 20 hold the ladder
and operate the elevator At the same
time. It IL thought that his foot slipped
and caught In the opening between the
car and the wall No one saw the Acci-
deaf.
Moon was ~ years old and lived vi
his wife and young daughter At - West
chester square. The Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
JOHNF.W,LSH ~ RRYING HOW
said TO Ne Hound foe Washington 10 CIsse
% EarthsJ Affairs.

SAN ANTONIO. March p In . spscisi
train Nth all tracks cIesr. John 2 Walsh
Of Colorado IL believed g. he hurryin9 to
hs home in wash ngton 70 put his affairs
N shtpe for sth.which c'rnot 10 long
held on
Mr.. Walsh came here FIVE weeks ago.
but his condition has rot improved a.
rapidly rs was hoped. Physicians. giving
up hop 81 one climate being moro bsnc-
ficigi than another. decided 20 take him
back 70 Washington.
Travelling with Mr. Walsh are 2. r..
Mclean. his scn-!n-iAw. Mrs. Mclean.
two physicians and two trained nurses.
The train viii reach washingsoa early
Wednesday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
WARSHTP CREW DTSAFFECTBD.
sOme one rsssed Gun naghas OSeroeord
Prem tho lEresaseiRie.
SpselaI caois Dssps'oa 70 TN. sur.

Special caSis DssDasca 70 TuB sur.
LONDON. March 3i.-Ths battieship
IFrssistibls has been isolated a Portland
Roads since March u owing 90 disAaectton
among the crew. The canes OF. the
trouble has not been made public.
II became known to-day. however.
that the sights Of the big guhs were
thrown overheard on tho night Of March
~ and that the nsoss rigid Investigation
has failed 20 reveal thoss responsible.
Since tho discovery Of the offence tbs
crew has been confined Go the ship. no
mails delivered or any communication
with the shore allowed. and tobacco and
all other luxuries have been withheld.
The ship sailed for Bantry Bay to-day
A court Of inquiry will he called tO-mor'
row az Portland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
rs BILLIONS IN SAVINGS BANK.
Americans Have Nearly 90 Neg Cens. -
the W0gad's Aeeamwnmeiam.

Americans Have Nearly 90 Neg Cens. u
the WOSad's Aco9mUan
Figures made public yesterday by VIII
lam HanhArt. SECRETARY % the savings
hank section OF the American Bankers
Association. and complied IRON reports
Of tho Comptroller Of the CURRENCY and
the National Monstary Commission. SHOW
that the average deposit in Americas
savings banks 10 almost four times a.
great a. the average for Europe. Asia
Africa. Ooeania. Canada. &C. and that
the average deposit psr CAPITA 10 almos,
SIX times greater In the United States
than in the other parts Of the world men.
toned. The total s1vings deposits In
the world are siS. 30. sI7 .OiS. and Of this
-. SIS. Tss.s1s belongs TO Americans. OF
the total OF more than siS.ooe. 600 .ooo for
the world. more than 1900. oo0. 00o ID
deposited with private savings hanks
whiIe leas than S2.O00. 900 has been
placed with the postal savings hanks
OF foreign countries.
One American in every six Of the total
population has money IN savings hank
and the average deposit II SSH "a. In
the rest OF the world the depOsitors num-
Der oGe 20 every eight OF population and
the average sum 10 their credit h 500 -
The figures for foreign countries show
average deposits IN private savings hsnks
% sisO and IN the postal hanks of Sse.Ss.
The statistics in full - made public
by Mr.. Hanhart follow:
sAvTSoa pNPosIrN % rHn woa1D
EuTcps. Asa. AfrIea. o~ssnaa. cas.aa g.;
Na~>sr Of Arsraes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
~ re- ERY Ar SEA.
5.ast mites AdminIsuered ETrst 10 M
Ilaltan Passenger.

italian Fneoemger.
A surgical operation done in midsea
will enable RanaeIe Gentle. = sae@FAge
passenger by the White Star liner Cedric
in yesterday from the Mediterranean,
to pOas the Ellis Island pOrtaAs RaRaels
he'd had case or hernia. an ailmeot
that debars u became strAng'Ilated six
days ago and the ships surgeon. = y.
Prior. and an Italian surgeon. J.. Mola.
told RaiasIs that he could not live twenty
four hours unless he were operated on
He agreed 20 submit TO the operation
provided he could receive the last rites
81 the Church Father Maretto. an
Italian priest in the second cabin. admin
istered the rites After q few days more
ON his back GENTLE will he ss sound a.
ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

Tho police Of the IAbsrty avenue station.
Brooklyn. lAst night sent out q general
alarm 20 lOok for George Warrington.
anIasinR aIlCe March 10 from his home.
IOss Blake avenue. The communication
aiso naya that George u q light colorsd
negro "A yoArs Old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
PAY YOCR PHONE BILLS.


Mayor Gaynor intends to put an end
to the custom which has grown up IN the
last few years whersby no, only hsads OF
departments but subordinate of7scials
nave mad telephones pa, in thsir houess
and then charged the Coz: Of the service
to the city. Some department chtcfs.
such a. tho Police and Fire commissioners.
require telephones Tor the city's ssrvice.
but even these commissioners will not be-
allowed to charge the city for out Of town
calls. Il IN particularly the purpose az
the Mayor to see 90 t tina, Judges and
Magistrates do not maintain telephones
in their houses ., the city's sxpsnss. Ne
says he never did.