davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-12

The poultry show is good thing
provided It doesn't keep the hen away
from her duties too long
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-12

This Is the season when the Missis
s!ppi leyees must brace themselve!
for any emergency.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-12

incendiaries tried to burn down an
engine house in a New York suburb.
This WAS certainly adding insult to in.
Jury.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-12

The French submarine that dived
under sinking boat and held It up
while the crew was rescued is the
FIRST that really practical use has been
made OF.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-12

Acetylene torches for use in dense
FOG have been supplied to the Partisan
police stations. 1t would seem that
the London police would need them
more.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-12

much straighter than they formerly
did.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-12

Edison believes that the time Is
coming when laborers will live as cap
italists. This will balance things. as
modern capitalists work as hard as
laborers.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-12

Conserve also the coal you have in
the basement
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-12

Edward is in fair way to become
uncle to all the Kingdoms OF Europe.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-12

We all belong now to the class OF
1910.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-12

This is a merry old world. after all
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-12

For 80 years Lydia e. Pinkham's VeRetable
ComPound has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman does Justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
MADE exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has Thousands Of cures to its credit.
to write her for sdyice. AZ" III
guided thousands to health FREQ Of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-12

d Ct. Regis Falls, n. Y.-"Two years ago Was
20 5aa that had 70 take to my bed every month
wrote to you for advice and took Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound in dry form: am
'1medlcine end good advice. You may use my
letter Tor tho good Of Others."-M Mrs. j. 81.
Breyere. st. Regis Falls, NY.
There is absolutely no doubt about tho
ability Of this grand old remedy, made from
1.-THE roots and herbs of our fields, to cure
IS. We possess volumes Of proof of this fact,
nvince the most skeptical.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-12
QHev,4ion
SidL
Women

If you had positive proof that certain remedy for
female ills had made many remarkable cures would you
not feel like trying it,
during the last thirty years have not succeeded in
convincing every fairnnded that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and thou
sands of of the ills peculiar to their sex, then
long for opportunity to do by direct correspondence
Meanwhile read the following letters which guarantee
to be genuine and truthful.
dreadiai pains each month and
friend advised me to take LYDIA Co
your deeeons and after taking only aye bottle
sEen woman Give you fun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
PANTS BARGAINS

Mems high grade cassimeres.
worth $3.50 and So. go at. ...... .si.f5
Mems fancy worsted pants, worth
50 and 81, 90 at...-............ 1886
Lot 1-37O pair pants, worth 81
and 3, so at Observation-Disclosures. .95
Lot 2-5oo pair pants, worth $2.s0
ana S5.o0, go AT -.......s....-. 1.45
Lot 400 pairs pants on third
table, all extra fine worsteds,
worth 49, 81 and S., 60 at $500. t.75
Strong jean pants .......-.. .s5
Working pants ...........@... rs
Mems choice pattern pants, 81 and
S1.25 values, at ....... SO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-04

Knee pants, per pair ...... .o9
The cloth is worth the money.
Mems fancy worsted pants, s2 and
$3.50 values, at .s5
Mems Scotch effects, all wool,
worth So and $3.50 at .... .ss
Mems s4 and IS pants 60 at. 49,. 1875
Mems extra fine pants, choice pat
terms lin fine worsted, equal to
tailor made, sold for S. and Sc, at 2.25
Mems cotton work pants, 81 value,
go at Observation-Disclosures. az
Mems si.25 jean pants. go ats. .4s
BOYS long pants 50 at .25
Boys Knee pants. all sizes, worth
3hc. go at 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems 35c work shirts, at .......fo foc
) Mems soc work shirts. at !. f5c
Boys all wool sweaters ........19c
Better work shirts go at .,......19c
Mems S1.OO fancy shirts go at, s5c
Mems fieeced underwear, worth
soc, in this sale at ..........-.....f5c
Apply linen collars, all sizes, sal
wage price .................... &c
Mems good quality shirts launder-
The sun., 1910-05-04
RUTH LEITITT WIRRIED.
Beeomes Bride Of lieut. Owen al Fathers
Home In Lincoln.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leavitt. eldest daughter of Col aud
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan. was mar
ned st 10 O'Clock this morning To Lieut..
Reginald Atham Owen oT the British
army. The CEREMONY was performed AZ
the family residence. FaIrview. IN the
presence Of the members 1t the family
and a few ClOse personal friends of the
bride.
The Rev Harry =. Huntington Of Crete,
who oficiated At the wedding last summer
Of William J. Bryan. Jr. performed the
ceremony. The officiating Clergyman is
o con Oi the minister who performed tho
ceremony for the bride when she married
William Homer leavitt and an old friend
Of the Bryans. wedding dinner fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Lieut. Owen and his brids left this
afternoon for his station in JamAica
where be is in charge as a member n the
Royal Engineers. The marriage license
gave their ages A. - and Is years re-
speotively. Lieut. Owen is the son of a
wealthy Enalishman who hiss tea planta.
tions IN Ceylon and is largely Interested
IN America and elsewhere. Leavitt did
not show up in Lincoln. apparently con
tentinR himself with writing a lsttar 10
the bride warning her II shs valued her
pace of mind 10 hrsak On the match
The route the couple took on their honey
moon was not made public ~ order ~
avoid any embarrassment from the d.
vorced husband.
The sun., 1910-05-04
BABY'S ITCHING
SOOTHED At ONCE
And Soon Cured Perfectly and Eco
nOmicalIy-OOctOr Called Il &C.
zema ard Little Sufferer Rubbed
and Twisted All the Time.
CUTICURA AGAIN PROVED
THE GREAT SKIN CURE"

MY baby boy was about nina
months old when be had a breaking out
on his neck which was very annoy.
ing. II used 20 make him very fretfill
and cross because II seemed 90 worry
him 20 much, In tho meantime was
sick myself. I had my doctor look al
the baby and he told me IL was cczerna
and he wanted TO treat 10. But a friend
Of mine told mo she knew Il could h,
cured cheaper than any doctor could Do
u Tor ard In much less time. So |
started using the Cutictira SOAP and
Cuticura Ointment which soon found
out was vhat ! ought 10 have had be-
fore, for the eCEema seemed to itch % the
baby could not keep his head still, for he
waR rubbing and twisting all the time.
! used the Cuticura Remedica about
three times the first day and began 10
nOtice tho good Il was doing. for ha
began % get ret from rubbing his ncck
50 l used three cakes Il Cutirura
boap and two boEel q Cuticura Oint-
ment and now no cns could tell that ha
over had any kind q breaking out. and
gincs then ] have never been without the
Cuticura Soap nor Nhe Cuticurn Oint-
ment. Mrs. Lula Dorsey, ~ Browns c.,
D. W., Washington, d. C.. Oct. ?, 1902"
The sun., 1910-05-04
TOUNG ELOPER ARRESTED.
Lsversit G. GriGEs Charged WIN PerJur,
In Danhury,

DANEURT. Conn. May 5.-Lsvsrett c.
Griggs. son Of Prof. John c. GriRrs Of
VassAr College. Poughkeepsie. who slopsd
from that city last Thursday with Miss
Helen r. Mcl.eHn. a schoolgirl. was ar
rested this morning in Terryville on a
charge 81 perjury. He IL ACCUSED Of
falsely stating his age 70 be q years In
mailing application for a marriage licruaa
in this city last Friday. GriRRs will be
brought here this afternoon.
POUoHKEEFsTE. Nav 3-Helon
Griggs. whose elOpement with Ievery,lt
Grigps. son of Prof GrigRs OF VaSsar
College, resulted in the young man being
arrested IN Connecticut. is still attsndin9
the POughkeepsis High school. she saTs
she eHpects 90 graduate
Mrs. 0rigGs was selected a. one OF the
commencement day speakers and she
viii not BE- prevented from taking mart
6ecause OF her marriage. She IL one Of
ths honor girla Of the graduating class
Her marriage. however, will prevent her
entering Vassar next fall. The giFl. act :
ing under instructions from her parents
has declined to discuss her marriage or
anything connected with the incident.
The sun., 1910-05-04
TAFT GLAD TO BE AT NOME.
Presldsnt sayS It d Pleasant 70 Bs WIN
Those Whs nelleVe IN Hlm.

CINCINNATI. May S-President Taft
came home to-day for his nrst viait since
his Inauguration. There were no big
crowds 10 welcome him when he came into
the Pennsylvania station az iOs2S O'Clock.
In the morning he went 20 tho MerOan-
tile Library. % which his father vas ons
Of the founders. He mnched with Isucisn
Wulsin and later was a guest az tho home
Of J. q. Schmidlapp. Late in the after
noon the President made an address 70
the Loyal Legion. Here he gave vent 20
his feelings and for tho first time on the
present trip showed that the White House
10 him Is not the idaal places Of residence.
1t IL pleasure. said the Prcsident. TO
come back 20 ones home. and especially
when You have besn gently ohiced for
your shortcomings; % snuggle up close
90 thoss who Ars fond of you. who have
respect for you whatever happens. and
who believe however great the obstacles
ara and however severe in other parts Of
the country they may be you are doing
the lest you can
The President found time % talk 20
Arthur I. Vorys. former manager % his
campaign in this State. and Wade n
Fills. once upon a time chief tr'ist buster
Of the Department Of Justice and now
chairman Of the Ohio Republican State
executive committee The condition of
the party and its chances in the fall
campaign were discussed The reports
10 the President were not encouraging.
The Crowning event Of the day was
the May festival concert at Music Hall.
The big structure was packed 20 the doors
and enormous prices were paid for seats.
llandel's Judas Maccabeus- was given !
and the enthusiasm Of the crowd was
great The President entered the hall
shortly after O'Clock. During the inter- |
mission he unveiled a statue Of Theodore |
Thomas. one Of the first conductors Of |
the May festival.
In his dedicatory address President
Taft said
IL was my good fortune Yesterday 70 |
hear a most interesting history Of the
development ~ the Rsthstio side of tho
Belgian people from the Belgian Minister
20 the United States. A. he traced tine |
growth Of art aud love for beauty Of that 4
people ! couldn't help but compare IL I
with tho similar development in this
Il took thousand years 20
develop this side of the Belgians We
haven't had time 10 do that in the United .
States To those Who promoted the edu-
cation of the Rsthetic side ~ our people
the lovers of this country ara deeply in
drbted and Theodore Thomas WAS the
The sun., 1910-05-04
BROOKLYN BAKERS STICK.
strikers UnabIe 10 Get the Men In TIVE
HiE Plants 10 Quit.

Al attempts of the leaders ~ the strik-
ing bakers 90 extend the stnke 20 the
big bakeries in Brooklyn up 70 last night
had failed. some medium sized concerns
and a number % smaA bakeries were
affected. but the bakeries the union wanted
most 90 reach. the Hildebrand and the
Shultz. were worNing as usual.
In Manhattan the output of bread
from the large places such ~ the Fleisoh-
mann and Cushman bakeries was still
far below the demand and il was ad-
mitted by their representatives that
their customers wers not all getting az
much ~ they needed.
Charles Inland. general organizer ol
the Journeymen Bakers and Confectioners
international Union. who had been hand
! ling the strike IN Ionkers, came here
/ yesterday 10 assist strike leader August
GAMER. According TO Inland the strike
/ m Nonkens was practically won. he
said that the French bakers will be called
out IN all the hotels to-day and that this
will make the bread sclrcer than u was
since the strike started. There were
0OO - these bakers. he said. those who
struck IN the hotels on Sunday and Mon
day being German bakers.
other leaders Of the strike told stories
of great quantities - kosher bread. the
kosher hakers not being on strike. being
sent daily tO hotels and restaurants
Police guarded all tho doors and the
approaches 10 the Fleischmann factory
yesterday. A representative of the com
panv said that they were getting new
men very slowly, but they would get all
they needed eventually A hatch ~ ten
bakers came from Philadelphia under
guard last evening He said they had
something over thirty in all. which was
not enough,
number ~ fights between strike
piCkets and strike breakers took place
The most serious occurred in the morning
when a strike breaker named John Koboo
was leaving his home at 50 West End
avenue.
kObOO was going % the Cushman
bakery a. 5O7 West Fifty-ninth street
when he was stopped by number Of
strike pickets who tried 20 diasuade him
from going 20 work
One of them. John Porschalk Of 20
Amsterdam avenue. caught hold Of him
and Il was alleged KoboO stabbed him
IN the arm and head with a penknifa
koboo was arrested On the charge Of
felonlous assault
The sun., 1910-05-04
NAY NE VIEW POLITICAL PARTY
PopulIst National Committee Undecided
Nhat 10 De-

Sr T.OuIs. May S.-An executive session
Of the Populist party's national COMMITTEES,
which begnn here at noon and has not
yet officially adjourned. is expected TO see
the birth Of a new political party.
While no Official report of the proceed
ings was given ont. members Of the Com-
mittee said that the .Question under con-
sideration now il whether 90 attempt
70 organize a new party to be composed
of remnants of the Populist party and
discontinued Democrats and Republicans
or 20 drift into the Socialist party
Many oi the old Populists are now
Socialists.' said Gen. Jacob r. Coxey,
leader Of the famous CoNsy's army.
They do not agree entirely with all the
Socialist doctrines, but they cannot
vote for either Democratic or Republ-
can doctrines / believe there 10 need
for a new party. There is discomfort
in both Of the old parties. which accom-
plished our overthrow in 1925, and these
disoontentsd ones want a new party
90 afiiliats With
COxey's remarks we're indorsed by
jos A. Parker. former chairman Of the
Populist national committee.
The sun., 1910-05-04
COHALAN WARRANT DATES.
Tue Preseat Mayer SAYS It Was Never IN
IHls Omce nt All

Mayor Gaynor exhibited yesterday in
his once 20 those who cared 70 look az
Il a book conRining receipts for warrants
received from his ofiice by the City Chamu
berlain after signing by the chief clerk
or acting chief clerk This book contained
a reoeipt for the Cohalan warrant dated
December 81. lsOs, duly signed by the
Chamberlain's representative on that
date. The Mayor declared that the war
rant had never been returned 10 his Office.
had never been IN his offico since he has
been Mayor and that the signature of
the City Chamberlain was not neoes-
sary upon Il. the warrant becoming
pay able when audited and approved by
the COmDtroller's ofioe. The claim had
been paid the Mayor said. on January 4.
in the usual course: and the clerk who
had countersigned it in the Mayors Office
had had his powers suspended from
December 81 10 January 5, when they were
restored 10 him.
The sun., 1910-05-04
DIED.

HoMANs on Monday. MAY ? 1910 A. EhG .
wood. y. J.. Sarah Louisa. widow o. sVss
psrd Hamaus
funeral serytre 40 residence Of her s0n S1s7
pard Homans Jr Hamiitra ay. vnF~upll
on Thursday. May D. az 2mP 81. on ar'rs
of tain itaving Nev Nork at i.zD Ere q p
KFlS-On May 3. AZ Afnany. Edward Re,
services -rHv FUNERAL CHrHcH -ii Nc' =.
a. CAMFuTIL BfDol. today iiW. i-'s'
ment Woodiaun.
McCuRDY. suddenly. of heart failure 80 -
residence, N0Ertstuun, y. J. on Slncai
morning. Nay .. sarah Eics. wife Of Ri-hafL
A. McCurdy. IN The 7tth year Of her age
Funeral from 81 Peters Cburch. Morrist'ra
wednesday. Nay Z. at half past 20 ori1rs
SPECIAL car for the accommodation o
friends will be attached % ire train isavai
Neu York a. A. n. WIN return arc
flnrral. leaving MoFristoun a. iisL
PERRiN.-On TUESDAY. Nay 4. 1910 81 Lars
mont. =. y. Of acuts ludigcsiion. MAJ kerf
daughter Of Howell c. Perrin and May hsf
Perrin. are years . months.
PTTMAN On May =. inio. Ellen Ftmsn. wtdas
% Thomas y. Ptman. In Ne zen year
her aEc. services a. the Church Of ~
Transhgurnunn. THURSDAY. NAY 5. 1910 q
o'ciork. lnterment private.
STCRGis At Laku Mahoplc. n. y. NAY g. Is'i
sarah Barney. widow of Russell stuTEis
Nsw york. In her I1d year
Funeral nrivatr
The sun., 1910-05-04
STIFTEST GERMAN SEA DIT.
Kaiser Made COS Miles BElngs German
Steel Nen Here.

The Kaiser Wilhelm II. % the North
German Lloyd feet. In yesterday. dis
tinRuished herself on the nautical day
ending at noon on Monday by beating the
swiftest days run Of her sister the Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie. by one knot. covering
in about twenty-five hours eos miles. thus
proving herBelf for a day the fastest
German liner In commission
Among her cabin passengers were
Charles 8. Francis, former American Am
bassador N Austria Hungary. who re-
signed 10 give place 20 Richard c. Kerens
Dr. Adam Won DobOszynslgi. the Cracow
publisher and editor. who will unveil az
Washington statues 0f Pulaski and Kos
ciusko Leo BRILL Fritz Thysssn. Fried
rich Fiinke. Adalbert Grumbach and
Franz Dahl. chiefs Of the next biggest
steel plant o. the Krupps in Germany.
who will see how tho Americans make
their steel In nnsyivania; the Duke
POmpeo Litta and the Duchess. who was
Miss Perry Of Charleston. \. C.. and who.
like the Duke. IL n writer Of novels; Prpsi-
dent W. X. Trleadale of the Iackawanna
Railroad; Gregory Wilinkin Of the Russian
Embassy AZ Washington. Prince and
Princess Giovanni del DraFo. Count silvio
Zabarella and Mrs. John ". Garrett
The sun., 1910-05-04
FEATHERS on WOMEN'S mars.
Gov. Hughes Gives . Hearing on Measure
Against Imported Plumage.

ALBANT. May S-Gov Hughes give a
hearing to-day on the Shea Audubon hill.
which passed the Legislature and Sasks &C
prohibit the sale of plumage Of wild birds
coming from outside the State. prov ided
it 10 plumage of birds Of the same family
a. IA prohibited by law from sale in this
state
The bill was opposed by big delegation
ot mllliners repreeNpting the Feather
Importers Association and the Eastern
Millinery Association. the latter cOmpris-
ing manufacturers and milineFs of New
York State II was cOntended 10 behalf
Of the milliners that the proposed law
would he unconstitutional and would
not protect native birds. in which there ~
no traffic whatever. hut would only eX-
olude imported plumaEe and visit the loss
Of millions of dollars on the dealers
Gov Hughes promised tO give the mat
ter careful consideration
The sun., 1910-05-04
IGlTNST NEW CRY CHARTER.
CiilEeRs InIOR wants Perfect Instrument
Drawn BY small nody.


ALBANY. May "A petition was pre-
sNnted TO the Legislature to-day on behali
Of the Citizens Union u New York city
asking for the defeat of thu joint legis-
lative committee's proposed new Charter
for New York ON tho ground that il is very
defective in form Tor the enactment Of
specific reforms affecting the govern
ment Of New York city and asking for
the employment of a small board of
experts 90 draft a perfect Charter, The
petition IL signed by William ! Schiefelin.
chairman oi the union. Julius Henry
Cohen. chairman Ut its COMMITTEES on
legislation. and Laurens Arnold Tanner
chairman Of ita subcommittee un charter
The petitiOn gOeS into detail in present
ing the history u the New York thartsr
IN order To show that the work Ut Charter
revision involves two distinct matters
the determining 1t what changes IN
the structure " tiis government should
hs made and the work of consolidating
all tbs laws affecting the city. The former
task. according 20 the petitioners. has
been very largely completed. hut the
latter task can never bs accomplished
except through work by small board
% legal eGpsrta.
The sun., 1910-05-04
NON-INFLANMABLEC CELLULOID,
French PSofessOF shows New Process
which Renders Material safe.

apfdai taNf DeapnifA - INV otN'
PANS. May 3.-Prof. Armand Gautier
suhfai:ssd g the Academy of Sciences
to-day an account of PROCESS discovered
by DR.. Botrells by which celluloid Is
rdhdered non-infammable.
The chief feature Of the process is the
employment Of an ether silicate instead
of pure ether. which is ordinarily used
with alcohol ~ the solvent in the agGlu-
tination Of nitro cellulose iihres Ivy means
Of camphOr.
Prof. Gautier demonstrated that cellu-
loid thus produced h nOn-inAammable.
while possessing all the properties Of
ordinary cellulOid
The sun., 1910-05-04
cANT COLLECT FROW HEaRSr
CITY Itself Responsible for FireuOrE,
Explosion lDamagrs


The city of New York failed yesterday
IN its attempt o. collect from William n.
Hearst individually and ~ president II
the National Association oG Democratic
Clubs or from his newspaper corpora
tions on tho Judgments obtained against
the city for che deaths and injuries ~
persons in the fireworks explosion IN
Madison Square on November (. ia12.
when Hearst was celebrating his election
20 Congress. Supreme COurt Justice
Greenhaum dismissed the citys suit az
nRhinst Hearst.
Tho actiCn was a test suit. In which 1ne
judgment aEgrsRating s7t575. which had
been obtained against the city for tho death
of Patrick Shea. a policeman. was named
IN the complaint. Other Judgments To-
Ealing $50 O0O have hoen obtained against
tho city and many other suits are awaiting
trial.
When the jury had heen drawn and the
testimony In the shea Cass had been sub
mitted damuel Untermyer and Clarence
n Ghean. counsel for Mr Hearst asked
that tha complaint BE- dismissed Justice
Csuenbaum consented. saving tha' the city
h. ha1 10 right 70 give permission Tor The
lEgWQfn
The sun., 1910-05-04
P,n,lon. for Normal school Teachers.

ALBANY. May The senate to-day
passed Assemblyman Thorn's bill giving
teachers IN normal schools one-han Of
their salary an a pension after they have
taught for thirty years. ten years in New
York State The bill met some oppOsition
because the teachers are not to contribute
70 the fund The pension Ia 70 oe paid
out Of the State Treasury. and Il was in
sisted that this bill was the entering
wedge which would lead 20 the general
pensioning of State employees The bin
was passed by a vote ~ 81 10 -
The sun., 1910-05-04
NOTICE
CUTTING our FREE PHONES
Comptroller Flnds 400 % Ihem and say,
Ie Went Pay the nun.

Comptroller Prendergast ssnt 10 the
Mayor yesterday a list Of about 800 CITY
officials. largely in subordinate posts
who keep telephones In their houses and
charge the cost n the city.
Mr. PrendergRst told the Mayor that
in his opinion 9s per osnt. OF thsss phones
could be dispensed with. and he lntlmatPd
that hereafter he will not, except IL A
few cases. pay the telephone bills Of city
officials The Mayor approves.
Mr.. PrenderRsst also wroes 10 President
Steers OF Brooklyn, a good many Of whose
subordinates rejoice in free telephones,
ss'nding him list of these. in which he
said: The whole thing "a wrong. Il
should and must be stopped. believe
that II Is your duty and that of every ono
tracts at once.
He has sent similar lists TO department
heads.