davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
EXPERIMENTAL
stage PASSED
Success of Big Industrial
Now Assured.
Hartford People Interested in En-
terprise Of The Republican
and Contribute Literally

| That the people in Hartford are sim
cere in their belief that it is a good
town with a bright future, and ars
individually and collectively, willing
and anxious to do all in their power
to advance our interests, is proven
by the SUCCESS We are nesting with
in the preparation of our BIG IN
DUSTRIAL EDITION.
OF the many people SO far intewistw-
ed by our representative EVERY ONE
with the exception of two, has re-
sponded, libeTally, thus making It
possible for us to say positively that
the experimental stage is passed and
success is now assured. The solicit
ing is NOT nearly over, as the coun-
ty is yet to be visited, and if those
Yet to be seen manifest as great an
interest in the enterprise as those
already seen, we will publish one Of
the best editions ever seen in Kentuc-
ky. An edition which will not only
draw new industries here, but will re-
|dOund to the credit of every rasi-
dent of Hartford and Ohio county.
We are convinced that no one will
wish this big edition of THOUSANDS
OF COPIES to he sent broadcast
throughout the country, State and
county, without they themselves be-
ing r.sDresanted in IL And right hertS
here let us suggest to those who
intend having cut made to be used
in this BIG INDUSTRIAL EDITION,
that THEY have the photographs
taken at once, for delays are always
dangerous
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
Notice.

The undersigned assignee OF the
Nondsville Banking Company will De
in FordsvilIe. Ohio county. Kentucky,
at the office of the Foudsville Banking
Company, on Saturday. August 1891
at which time and place baid assignee
will sit to receive claims against said
estate, and amy creditor failing to
prx,ent at the time named, his claims,
verified in the manner claims are re-
quired to be verified. against the es-
tate of deoendents. except that they
need not be verified by a person 9TH
Ell than the claimant. shall he deem-
ed TO have waived his right to amy
part of the atsigned estate. See Rus
sells Statutes. Sec 402.
This July 2l, 1911.
2t4 ]. w. MCCARTHY,
Ashnee OF the Fordsville Banking
Company
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
The Soul Has Weight.

Duncan MacDougall, OF Harverhill,
who has long been student of ply
sico- -psychical phenomena, declares
his b lief that the human soul weighs
from One+half an ounce to nearly AN
ounce and quarter, and, further,
that the soul substance is blended
with the plctoplasm of the brain and
spinal chord in Life.
DR.. MacDougall says it has been
his experience in dozen instances
to watch THE dying man or woman
stretched on a bed that was part of
delicacy adjusted scale. and to hear
as the patdsntis last breath leaves the
body the noise of the dropping
weight.
Again, Sitting in a darkened room,
he has watched a strong ray Of pure
white hight rest along the body of a
dying man. recovering him over like
silver bar from feet to head and
over the faoe.
Dr.. MacDougall and his assistants
have made the closest observation oi
the bar of light to see II that in
tangible soul substance passed IN
definite shape in clout or in waver-
ing tints from the Oh: worn body
"nhe soul" says DR.. MacDougall,
'hcs a definite weight, ranging from
about three-quarteTs OF an ounce 70
little more than an ounce. and In
relation to light it is identical with
the either of intersbellar space.
These two thingsAl have proven
TO my own Statistical On.
For this very reason of the ide9'
tity of the soul substance and euhel
have doubts as 10 the SUCCESS ol
the X-ay photographs that DIR. Ar
thur w. Goodspead OF the University
OF Pennsylvania is to- try TO take oil
tine soul of living subjects. Y
Prom my observations OF the SOU
as subjected 10 light. both white high
and the spectrum. l have come tC
the positive conclusion III the negativ
quality of the soul-namely, THAT IL
index OF refraction to hight Is Zero
All substances exopt the euher o
space give some rsfraction OF light
SO htink that in this respect th
soul Substances and ether are identi
cal.
Tnhe investigation to be concludes
by DIR. Goodspeed and his Roentgel
ray expert. Mr. Shook, will be OF gre,
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
Jealously Ends in Stage Fight,

London, Aug. 6.-Duning the 'danqe
Bacchannl." with Michael MordlIin at
the Palace theater tonight Mime. Paw
Iowa lost her balance and fell; where
upon she arose, slapped Mordllin and
left the stage.
-Four months | have suffered in ST.
ence, though i am tempted to speak
out after this incident" said Nine.
Pavlowa. -
'.The TRUTH ought to be known. 1t
was imposslble for Pavlowa to lose hel
balance, as held her by the wrists
She slipped to the floor after trying
to trip me- said Mordkin.
''For ten years have been dancing
but have never before had anything
bike the difficulty Of the present en-
gag ment- 1t has spoiled my work"
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
|TAFTS NOTABLE TRIP
TO BEGIN Sep. 10
President Likely Will Open Pres
idential Campaign While
En- Route.

Washington, August 1.-The mos
important trip that President Taft hai
planned since he has been in tht
White House, in the visw OF the r.
publican leaders, a trip during which
he is expected to open the 1912 presi.
dantial campaign for his parity, will
bagin September 16.
1t will last at least four weeks and
should 1t later be decided to extend
the outing to the Pacific coast it will
be stretched into six weeks, so that
the President will not get back to
Beverly or Washington until Novem-
Der.
According to the plan so far drawn
up at the White House, the Prssi-
dsnt will visit most of the States in
the Middle West, north of and includ-
ing Missouri, and will make excursion
into practically all of the States
which have progressive congressional
delegations.
The President so far has given al
most no consideration to speech
making ON this trip, but it has long
been the ida of Republican Lad srs
that he would make as many political
addresses as possible west of the
Mississippi.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
SMALLHOUS

Misses Oma Maddox and Ethel Hun
ter,were guests of Mrs. oJhn Wood,
Ceralvo, Friday night and Saturday.
Those who dined with Miss Ethel
Hunter, Sunday, were Mr.. Elmer Nit
chel and wife, of Bevier, Mr.. j. +.
Baker, of Central City and Mr.. Jess
Kirtley and Miss Oma Maddox
Several from this place attended tha
w. o. w. pic-nic at Livernone, Sat
urday. M 4
Mr.. ". p. Morton and wife, were
guests of Mr.. v. B. Morton and fam
lily, of Livermore. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Ross Morton,C entral City, Mr..
Willie Whitmer, South Carrollton Mr..
T. r. Barnard, Hartford, spent Thurs
day night with Mr.. Sam Norton
Miss Pearl Eaxs9rday, Beda, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ben Ross
Those who attended the o. E. S.
at Ceralvo, Saturday afternoon were
Mesdames Bob F,ullNerscm, Lewis
Fulkerson, Chester Ross, Oma Mad
dox and Ethel Hunter.
DR.. M. d. Maddox, is at his home
here for a few days. He intends
going to Louisville soon-
DIR. Grove, of Centertown, KY,
made three trips in one day to See
Mrs. Tom Miller. who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Alonzo France Is improving.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
(Communicabed.)

1t will BE "a matter of very great
interest to the people of Kentucky,
in connection with the nomination
of Judge L.. l.. Bristow for Lieuten-
ant Governor, on the Republican tick
ct, to know that in addition to his
personal worth he is a son-inrlaw OF
Professor j. j. Rucker. Ill. d., the
Apostle of Temperance. who, for more
than half century, In the class
room at Georgetown college, dn the
press. on the platform and in the pull
pit preached against the abuses OF
the liquor tra,Hfic- No Baptist Asso-
citation, District or General associa-
tion, in all these years, seamed per-
feet without him ON the temperance
COMMITTEES. 1t was sad TO seq him die
without seeing the fruiton OF his
hope In the passage of the county
unit law. but his spirit lis incanate
In the person of the husband of his
only daughter, who in the office OF
Lienbenant Governor. will seek to per
feet the work OF his noble fauher-in-
law. Many df his friends and former
students will delight In voting for
Judge Bristow i'm onder 70 erect this
monument 10 the memory OF Profess
sor RuolAer dn the passage of this
law for which HE labored and sacri-
flced SO much.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11

PICKED CHILDREN
FOR VICTIMS
Chewing Gum Was Sprink-
led with Strychnine.
Order Arrest Of two Men and a
Woman, Making Serious
Charge.

Is, Fulton, Mo-, Aug. S.-What county
authorities believe to be a plot fol-
Me Wholesale poisoning of children
has been uneaHvhed at Concord in
Galloway county, and as a result,
two men and a woman were arrested
There today by order of the prosecut-
ing attorney and brought to Fulton tc
be arraigned. The persons arrested
are Lee Boyd, a farmer; his WIFE,
Airs. Anna Boyd, and Jefferson Wood
a horse dealer.
The children whose lives were endan
gened belong to families whose mem-
bers tesbifisd in a slander suit recsntly
brought by Mrs. Boyd against DR.. w.
B. Ellis, physician of Concord.
Mrs. Boyd asked $4,000 damages,
alleging that DR.. Ellis had DETAINED
her character. The jury brought in a
verdict for the defendant.
The first alleged attempt ON the
lives of the chldreni was made sever
al weeks ago WHEN package of
chewing gum was found in the yard
OF Edwand McPheeterss a nephew of
Judge Robert McPheeters, of Fulton.
FIND SECOND PACKAGE.
LESS than week ago another pack
age of gum was placed near the
gate of hhe McPheeters home A
threeyear-old child of the family was
m the act of placing "a piece of gum
in its mouth when an older member
of the family inteTerred.
The gum was sent to chemist,
who discovered that it was profusely
sprinkled with strychnine. Twice
since then packages OF gum have been
placed near the MoPheeters home
and each of them was found to con-
tain strychnine.
After the second package OF gum was
found the McPheeters' home was
Matched-
4, OTlHERS ARE INCLUDED.
The placing of the gum on the prem
ees of people in the vicinity of Con-
cord has become frequant the last
65w days and at least thnee more
families appear to haIvle been included
in THE poisoning plot. All the gum
which has been found has beam pre-
served and will be examined by a
chemist.
All the families ON whose premises
the poisoned gum has been placed
have small children.
Tonight bond was fixed at $1,000
for Mrs. Boyd and $4,000 each for
Boyd and Woods. All gave bail, No
preliminary heartng will be held
and the case will be docketed for
the Ssptember TENN OF court.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11

Interest and may unexpectedly make
clear some attribute of the soul.
Until such evidence is forthcoming
however, shall retain my belief, bias.
ed ON careful experiments, that the
soul Is too closely intermingled and
blended with the protoplasm of brain
and spinal column to present itself
to photography either by the Roent-
gen ray or otherwise as a true form"
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
Negroes Fined $4,000.

The trial OF Gus Ford. Bill Taylor
Basel Lawrence and Ed Ticbenor all
OF color. In Judge Weddings court
Tuesday ON dhe charge o Sailing
Spirdmous. vinous and malt liquors,
Tuesday. resulted in their being fined
$4,000 and cost. On motion df coun-
ty Attorney smdht the working
clause was made part of the judg-
ment and unless the fines and cost
are paid the defeSdants will be re-
quinsd to work out same on the pub
lie roads at the rate of si.Oo per
day.
This Is the first Of the cases re-
Gently instituted for selling Liquor
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
Resolution of Respect.

Beaver Dam Lodge No. 1872, I. o.
o, E.. Beaver Dam, Ky.
Whereas, God in His infinita wis
dom has sean fit to remove fnom her
earthly ties and labors ON July 25,
1911, Mrs Lena French, wife of our
brother in fraternity, Forest French.
Resolved, That i'm her d5ath the
strongest ties that binds cur brohh-
er to this old earth has been Eunaer-
ed; the father and mother bsreft Of
a loving and dutiful daughter; tbs
brothers and sisters cf a sister af-
fectionate and kind; the church a
member earnest and faithful.
Resolved, That We extend to cur
brother the heartfelt sympathy Of
our lodge and commend him to the
gracious and merciful being wlhos5
great heart feels for the F'Oes of His
children and even notes the fail or a
sparrow.
Resolved, That TO the father moth
er. brothers and sisters and all that
knew her modest and virbuous life We
would say, weap not, neither mourn
for her for her soul life Is hid with
God, who calls you to that better
land.
Resolved. That a copy of thsse
resolutions be presented TO our be-
reaNed brotkor; a copy be spread up
on the minutes OF the lodge. and a
copy sent to each of our county pa
pers for publication.
ID. G.. YOUNG,
IL. b. TAYLOR,
Z. Il. ROGERS,
Committoa
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11

that have been tried. The result
would indicate that no effort will be
spared by the officials to put an
end to the Illicit sale Of liquors and
with proper cooperation Of the peo-
pie there is no doubt but that all IL
licit traffic in intoxicating liquors in
Ohio county will soon be a thing Of
the past.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
d. G. YOUNG.
IL. B. TAYLOR,
Z. L. ROGERS,
COMMITTEES.

Wanted for U. s. Army: Able bodied
unmarried men between the ages of
IS and 35; citizens of tho Unitsd
states. OF good character and tsnl-
penate habits. who can speak. read
and write the English language. For
information apply 70 Recruiting Off
oar, Beaver Dam, KY. 2tt
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
Election Forecasts.

Politicians around Frankfort have
nothing to do between Legislatures ex-
cept to figure on the probable results
of the election and this bug" ahflicts
them regardless of party. They are not
busy either figuring McCreary OF
O'Rear into the governorship. Here is
the dope" handed out by the Demo-
cratic experts:
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
Notice to Taxpayers.

List of appointments OF G. p. Jones,
Deputy Sheriff.
Taffy. August Z, a. m
Adaburg. August z, .. m.
AIagan, August s, a. m.
Ralph, August 5. D. m.
Bells Run. August 8
Beda, August 10.
Buford August IL.
Haflin. August IL.
IT. II. BLACK. s. o. C.
BY G. p. JONES. ID. s.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
O,Rear's.

Net majority for McCrcary: 1880.
The Republican 'idopestens not to
be ou1done go the Democrats little I
better ON the majority thsy figure
for O'Rear. This is the way thsy
forecast the result.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
Taken up by Sheriff

4 have taken up one red, brindle
milk COW. Was taken UP July 81.
1911. Now in my possession ait Beav-
er Dam, KY. Owner can have Same
by paying expenses.
T. H. BLACK, S. o. c.
BY s. o. KEOWN, d. S. 3tf
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11

Quite a number from this city are
expecting TO attend the annual meet
ing of the Ohio County Baptist AS
ISOLATION that convenes at Dan Sta
ton August l6. The following messe
gers have been selected by the Hart
ford Baptist church. Rev. j. w. Bru'
ner. DIR. e. w. Ford. w. M. Fair. r
b. Martin, Luther King, Rcy. IT, II
Balmain and d. Ford.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11

Miss Ira Shown was a pleasant call
or Monday.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11

Miss Winnie Cottrell, of Owensboro
is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Hubbard.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
RENTS for Three Years.

Editor The Reublioan,
Dear Sir: 81
could not do without The Repub-
llcan, that's a cinch; SO / enclose my
check for $500, which puts me in
advance.
~ E. NJ. KlMMELL,
GrandfiAld: Okla.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11

Mr.. r. T. Her spent Wednesday in
CentsrtCwn with his brother.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11

Mr.. Pres. Barnard, of Beaver Dam,
was pleasant caller at this office
Wednesday.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11

HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS FOR
THE BIG INDUSTRIAL EDITION
TAKEN AT ONCE.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11

Miss Myrtle Williams is spending
this week with friends in Central
Citu
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
Cow for Sale.

Good milch COW. Apply 10.
]. WALTER ALLEN.
IA r. 5. Hartford. KY.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
For Sale Cheap.

Good Work Horse, Buggy and Har-
ness. r. r. WEDDING. Ltd
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11

Mrs. G. l.. Field, OF Owensboro, is
expected here this Wek for a visit
with relatives.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11


Wednesday.
Mrs. c. L. Field, of Owens5oro, is
expected here this Hek for a visit
with relatives.
HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS FOR
THE BIG INDUSTRIAL EDITION
TAKEN AT ONCE.
Miss Cova Anderson, of Owansboro,
: . the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Anderson and family agf Mr.. and
Mrs. IS. A. Anderson.
Misses Ella and Hemenia Frey, of
Louisville, left Tuesday for Owens
boroafter visit here the guests of
the Misses Woerner.
Mrs. A. B. RAey and little son.
John Dlvid, havelseturned home from
Livemore, where they had been visit
ing relatives for the PAST few days.
HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS TAX
EN- FOR THE BIG INDUSTRIAL
EDITION, WHETHER OF YOUR
SELF, YOUR RESIDENCE, OR YOUR
STORE, AT ONCE.
F. At the Master Commissioners sale
at the court house door Monday the
Ohio County Bank building was sold
to Messns. NJ. l.. H5avrin and E. G.
Barrass. Consideration $4,000
Mr.. ]. C. Fehl. laft Tuesday morn
ing for Owensboro, where he has
accepted a position with Mischief Bros.
Monumental Works!as general mana
ger. Mr.. Fehl is a splendid workman
and for several months he has held
a position with THE Thomas Monu-
mental Works of this city.
Mr.. w. t. Pendleton and Mr. Clar-
ence Barnard will give a lawn Bet9
this evening at the hOme of DR.. and
Mrs E. b. Pendleton for Misses Le-
liza MischlOe, OF Evansville and No
ra Smith, of Mt. Vernon, Ind, Hho
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. e.
Mischke.
Mr.. Leslie Martin, who was working
at the Rogers sawmill about three
milss from this city on route 2,
suffered a sunstroke Wednesday morn
ing and died soon after. He was
thirty one years old. single and a
brother of Mr.. Henry Martin, OF Ow-
ensboro, who formrly lived hare.
WE WANT TO PUBLISH. IN OUR
BIG INDUSTRIAL EDITION, A NUN.
BIER OF THE FARM HOUSES IN
OHIO COUNTY. IF YOU WILL FUR
NISH US WITH A PHOTOGRAPH
OF YOUR FARM HOME. OR BUILD
INGS, WE WILL HAVE AN EN-
CRAVING MADE, AND CHARGE
YOU FOR 1T ONLY WHAT 1T COSTS
us.
WE WANT TO PUBLISH, IN OUR
BIG INDUSTRIAL EDITION, A NUN
BIER OF THE FARM HOUSES IN
OHIO COUNTY. IF YOU WILL FUR
NlSH US WITH A PHOTOGRAPH
OF YOUR FARM HOME, OR BUILD
INGS. WE WILL HAVE AN EN-
CRAVING MADE. AND CHARGE
YOU FOR 1T ONLY WHAT 1T COSTS
US. k
The body of Prof, John c. Barnard,
who died in the Philippines several
weeks ago.is expected 70 arrive in San
Francisco, CAL. tomorrow, and will
be shipped from that City immediately
to Beaver Dam. 1t is Thought that
1t will take about five days for the
fremains to arrive and the funeral and
interment will probably take place
at Liberty Church next Thursday
Aug. II.
Quite a nulmber from this city art
expecting to attend the annual meet
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11

Miss Cova Anderson, of Owansboro,
8 the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A..
Anderson and family arf Mr. and
Mrs. IS. A.. Anderson.
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11

Misses Ella and Hemenia Frey. of
Louisville, left Tuesday for OWENS
boroafter a visit here the guests Of
the Misses Woarner
The Hartford republican., 1911-08-11
Tomato Weighed 2 3-4 Pounds.

Grandfield, Okla.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-23
SHIPMENTS OF MAINE PAPER.

The Maine Steamship Company carries
on every sailing of its steamers from
Portland to New York about Is carloads
of paper from the Maine mills, averaging
about 500 tons a trip or $4,000 tons a
year. Not all of it news-print by any
means, much is the finest of book and
writing paper, and some of it is reputed
to be without an equal in the world.
From New York it is distributed to all
parts of the country, to Europe, Aus
tralia, South America and all parts of
the world. Maine sends a lot of paper
to Argentina. Practically the whole Of
the newspapers published there are print
ed on paper made in the Pine Tree State.
1t is another argument for the superior
ity of Maine products. A quarter of a
century ago, when Buenos Ayres was just
beginning to grow, there were many peo-
pie who went from this State to make
their home there. They had prominent
part in the building of the great city
The newspapers have done their share
and of course the Maine print-paper has
furnished the material for the daily
sheets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-23
THE MAINE D. A. r.

The annual meeting of the Maine
Daughters of the American Revolution
was opened in Portland Tuesday after
noon, March 18th. After an address of
welcome by Mrs. MILFORD G. Chapman,
regent of Elizabeth Wadsworth Chapter,
and organization, the afternoon was de-
voted to reports of officers and commit
tees. The roll call of the chapters show
ed Is, represented by ia members. Miss
Louise Coburn, the State regent, reported
the present membership to be 1924, 81
having been added during the year. Miss
C. A. Baldwin of Bangor reported for
the Real daughters, flour having passed
away during the year. In the evening,
the local chapter gave reception to the
delegates to the State meeting.
At the business meeting Wednesday
the State Council unanimously endorsed
Mrs Matthew T. Scott for her second
term as president general of the National
Society of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and elected the following
officers: Regent, Mrs. John A. Morse,
Bath; vice regent, Mrs. w. C. Robinson,
North Arson; recording secretary, Mrs.
Edward Hooper, Fairfield; treasurer,
Mrs. Harry C. Prince, Madison; chap
lain, Mrs. Alma Boardman, Bangor; reg
istrar, Mrs. Fred Magoon, Scion; his
torian, Mrs. Harriet H. Keyes, Farm
ington; auditor, Mrs. William Rhoades,
Portland. DR.. Seth C. Gordon, president
OF the Maine Society Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, addressed the meeting in
the afternoon. The customary resolu-
tons were adopted.
The next meeting will be held in Lew
iston with the Mary Dillingham; Chapter.
The field day will be held in June at Ban.
gor, when the Indian memorial at Ole
Town island will be dedicated. The new
bylaw, which provides for smaller vot-
ing list, was accepted. .
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-23

have plenty of time to write a story |
stop frequently to frame my sentences.
But in debating over the telephone to a
good operator like Moore my mind is
keener and | keep pace mentally with
his machine.
debating directly to stenographer
does not work so we'll with me. It's a
rrlf1e too fast to frame sentences as |
want. Fluent, clear dictation over a
good wire to an intelligent operator on
typewriter is the best way for cores
pendent to send news to his paper.
Colonel Wing has been a correspondent
in Maine for years. He knows how the
telephone saves time and labor. Speak
ing the other day about its value he said:
"a few minutes before 1890 every af-
ternoon go into the Railroad Commits
sioners Office where We have special
line by courtesy of Chairman Spofford.
Almost always l am holding my watch
when the operator rings to inform me
that the line is ready. You might almost
say time my watch by the call, which
is nearly always prompt on the second.
The same notification is made in the
Portland Express office and Goodwin is
always waiting for me on the other end
of the line when sit down and begin to
N.iSSolC. Lc SCI SlCS NOlhS SO well I1ldJ
sometimes | am afraid the line has been
disconnected and l say 'hello!' to find
out. That is practically the only break
until am through.
Conner, Farnhan, Lawry and other
legislative correspondents tell some
mighty interesting stories of how the
telephone has helped them out. But
they have found its greatest worth in
connection with their work at the State
House in Augusta. The pictures on the
opposite page show these men sending
legislative news over the telephone just
as they do it every day of the week.
This Short-Period Talking Contract
Service, as it is called, is not only adap-
ted for special work in newspapers, but
it can be contracted for by anybody who
telephones daily to the same person,
office or factory rs, 50, rs, 100 or more
miles away.-New England Telephone
Topics.