davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

A meeting of the relief COMMITTEE" ~ inc
National Rcd cross was hold Yesterday at
,ernoon ~ It's headquarters. -" "a''-
sop avenue Robert W. De Forest. chsir
man Of tho committee presided. and fh"re
was genera, discussion NJ the sitna''""
II vas decided 10 put nr. Edwsrh '. ne
vine in charge ~ the relief orera''"nr'
ub,ch uill include providing for fun'ra' et-
rerses where necessary and compromising
families for tho loss of Tag"-earners'
D- Devine said thrre would not he
.rea, outlay for funeral expenses. for VIC
I,obreu and Hungarian Free burial soc'e
,,.s ,.ou,d take care Of the ma iori'y of ths
,oaios Two hurting Of italians would he
q drain on The resources Of the committee
he believed.
r. oscor,aip tho needs NJ the famliies
If the victims personal VISITS WIZ ne "'".
h, members Of the committee ana Ga"
has hccn issued 10 Hebrew and otner 'n''-
liable organizations for workers 10 assist
,he committee. Yesterday thirty famiies
we're visited.
"Therc is no doubt that there VIII ne nee"
for liberal assistance Dr. peV'ne say III
q statement issued after the meeting An"
NO hone contributions will he numerous
and large"
Present al the committee meetinG
dav bcsidos Chairman De Forest were
tacob II Schiff. Cleveland ". Dodge. MIS-
roh, " Glenn. Mrs. W. y. Rice. Alfred J.
White. president of the BROOKLYN ho''u
ri charities: Leopold Plaut, pres'oeh' VI
the United Hebrew Charities society Hee
K Frankel. Otto T. Barnard SIMON r.
Pothschild and William F. Nicho's' o'"e'
members of the committee are Dr' Hn'o"'o
StorIa Thomas f. Mulrv, Mrs w il Draper
and Lloyd &. Griscom.
This is the first time the con1m't'ee "a'
assembled for active relief WORK since "'o
cherry Hill mine disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
CIVIL SUIT AGAINST ASCH
Relative of Fire Victim Thinks He
Can Recover Damages.

I, was made plain Yesterday that rela-
tive 81 Are victim had inquired as TO
possible civil redress and That civil suit
might be started against Joseph J As"h
the owner Of the structure Daniel w.
Rlurnenthal ~ the Law firm ~ Mauric"
& Daniel " Blumentha, asserted that
Asch once bad been held guilt, of neeli-
gence in the running Of the passenger Gle
va,or In the building Mr.. Plumenthal said
that II investigation should show that the
onner failed 10 properly care for the 90
,ftor. and their appurtenanoee ana fha'
q, the lime Of the disaster th' Gle fai"i {
we're not ~ eoo1 repair and we're thus
rrevented from running properly. he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

certainly advise his client. the ratne' vi
one of tho dead GIRLS. to begin An ACTON
Tor damages against Asch.
Frances NJ. Sciolaro was the pi'~"''''
il was when she attempted I" '
elevator that the car started "p""'"'
was caught and squeezed between Tue Gus
of the elevator floor and the Top VI Wv
shaft doorway. Judge Werner an" h''V
ciato Judges Gray. Bartlett. liaisn'' ''"'
and liscock and chief Judge 'u''oh oo"
Cured in the decision that Asch was 'o
sporsihlc and upheld the lower count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
CARNEGIE HEADS RELIEF
Gives $4,000 to Red Cross Fund,
Which Reaches $14.447.
FAMILIES TO BE ASSISTED
Committee Assemblies for Active
Work-First Time Since the
Cherry Hill Mine Disaster.

Quick response was mado Yesterday "
Nayor GsynorS appeal Tor "lh TOT t"'
relatives of the victims Of Saturday irc'
Up TO tho time Of closing. late IN the al
tern9on. tho relief committee OF The "a r.
tional Red Cross had 1ceived $3.50. TINS
included 500 from Andrew 'arnez'" ana
contributions Of n co from Samuel inter
mixer. Jacob H. Schif and tho Temple
Emanuel Tho lat ~ contributions 81 sloo
foIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

Max ts'auCk one Of the owners Of the
.rSenoIe Shirtwaist COMPANY, said he
nae on tho tenth Hoor with his two
children when the cry Of fire was raised,
and made his way to the ROOT, WIN
about fifty girls Mr.. blanck said that
The companv had supplied fire buckets
and automatic fire alarms. There was
M gate Hooking the stairway on the
tcnth floor. he said. Instead. il closed
i, Tront nj the elevator He said the
Arm, had employed Waterman on each
Noor. dav an night, for the last seven
or eight wears.
Rlanck's partner. Isaac Harris. fol
lowed Mr. BlanCk on the stand and told
of rushing through the flames with q
crowd Of men and girls TO reach the
stairs to the root
Mr. Rlanck was recalled and SAID me
Avn, had never had a fire drill for the
employees. although he said he believed
that Industrial workers should have
snecial instructions regarding proper be
havior in emergencies. He sald mat he
thought that I'm places where HH ~ more
re~eons were employed firemen should b."
kept on duty. at the expense OF the en-
ployer, on each floor.
Mr.. Rlanck vas followed by Frank
Zito the elevator hoy VINO hronent so
many girls down the shaft To safety.
He said he thought he brought down
ehout 100 girls in the ten trips he made
on the Washington Place side OF the
building.
Rlsnck had told Of tho death Of his
own relatives in the fire Hts partner
niece died in 81 Nincents I1ospita while
Harris vas eivin~ his evidence. Both
men seemed deeply moved. and insisted
that they would have spared no expense
To secure tho safety Of their employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
ANOTHER AUSTRIAN CRISIS
Obstruction to Estimates May Lead 70
Dissolution Of Parliament.

Vienna March 81 szech obFtru'tion 80
the massage Of the estimate has brought
shnu, another parliamentary 'risis The
BANNER haa hnen proIosucd and vill
protabl' be dissolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
Ejanck Tells His Story.

Then MN Y. Nv m "TT' ''V''7 - TIT
employees ~ the firm. We're called ~ te
~ their experience in tho fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
KRAKAUER HKOS'
~ East 18th ST

p,ook,,n-sto Livingston 81
n,.o,-(ypress Ave" IaGth-io"" SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
MAY FORCE ST0LYPIN OUT
Political Situation Critical
Douma's President Resigns.

:, Petersburg. March IA long CABINET
council was held to-day and Gil the po''u-
"a, nartie. held conferences. The Bonrse
,.as worry weak. owing TO the critical poiiu-
oa, situa,ion. and a panic developed IN inc
Moscow Bourse.
The general opinion is that Premier S'o'y-
,;,.s nosi,ion Is so weakened that his res
ignation is the only alternative TO disso-
luton Of the Douma Rumor attributes W
N Stolvpin possession Of greater powers
than he has vet exercised. IT Is asserted
that lie has the Emperors permission I"
SUSPEND some twenty-five members OF the
Council Of the Empire. including count
WHITE. IL ne finds it necessary. He has al
ready suspended NJ. Trepof and NJ. Dur
novo and Indignation is rapidly rising
among all parties.
rcport was current tonight that the
Minister of Marine Admiral Notvodsky,
had resigned.
,'hina's reply to the Russian ultmatun
VAS received to-day by the Foreign once
and will be submitted tomorrow 10 the
Council OF Ministers. The Chinese Minis
ter. Sa yingtou. in his sdviccs tn the
Picking government af'irms that the reply
is satisfactory in all points, and restores
the ancient amity between Russia ana
China 81; a certain skcpticism is felt
here. in view 81 the disappointing nature
Of previous replies from china, which were
invariably described as sstisfac tory. where
A. in a qkiIful wav they neCatived Russia
contentious.
\ Guchkon leader ~ the octohrist
rarty. has resigned az President of the
I II - stgl ly,,f II.
nounccd At meeting 81 the octobrist
group that hc intended to take this action.
ON that occs sion the octohrIsi Deputies
intimatcd they would resign their seats IN
the Douma but on the advice ~ their con
tral committee st Moscow they have recon
sidered this intention. and Will retain their
seats for the present.
Tho "Sovoe Nrenys" warns china that
military action by Russia will probably he
followed by tho occupation Of Msnchuria
~ the japanese. hevertheless. according
IN information furnished by the Foreign
Office and tho MINISTRIES of War ana
Finance. II would appear that tho Russo
japanese negotiations regarding co-orera
ton IN the Chinese situation have given
ne gative result. Japan declining TO assist
Russia actively. claiming that Japan's com
nercial interests in china prevent her from
doing more than offer concilia,orN counsel
| or her good Offices as mediator. inquire
made bv Russia TO the administration ~
TOXIC with reference 10 cooperation re
forred to tho fact that Russian diplomsct
eupportnd Japan actively during the letter
| controversy with China respecting the An
tung railroad.
London. March 2s-"The Times 90 Pebinc
correspondent SAYS that tho Russo-' hinese
difficulty draws renewed attention io thH
| iucompotenc, of tho chinese Foreign
| Board 8 president. whose con'emp'uous ne
eject of duty and evasion ot responsihilif,
/ j. involving China in perpetual difficulties
! with foreign powers and 10 steadily weak
! Lnir- tho ,.rcetip. Of the central Rnl ern
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
POTATO CULTURE AND
GRAIN SUGGESTION
Newest Additions to Agricultural Lit
erature Great Railroad is Civ
ina Wide Distribution.

Potato Culture" and Seed Grain
SUI gestions' are the newest additions
to the agricultural literature which
the Pennsylvania Railroad is prepar-
ing and giving wide distribution in
the territory through which il oper-
ates. These two pamphlets will be
issued next week
The Pennsylvania Railroad was the
FIRST eastern railroad TO undertake to
preach scientific farming. In 1906
farmers special trains were first OPP
Grated on the Pennsylvania, and since
that time practically every division
has been visited by lecturers from the
State colleges. In addition, special
train carrying good roads experts has
made a tour OF the State of Pennsyl-
yania, giving instruction and demon
strations in road building to more
than 10000 farmers.
To supplement its work with edit
cational trains, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road has issued pamphlets entitled
THE Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Farmer" Coed Roads at Low Cost,
"Use of Lime on Land" Alfalfa
orchard Development (Revised Edi-
tom -Planting Pruning, Spraying,
ard Cultivation"
In addressing the farmers IN the
railroads latest pamphlets the com
pany says: '"The Pennsylvania Rail
road Company has an active interest
hin the welfare and prosperity of the
territory contiguous to its lines. This
interest is natural, and is not entire
IL unselfish Increased production
means larger railroad tonnage, and
every effort made by the railroad in
this direction is co-operatiye-the pro
Queer and shipper share with it the
benefits derived.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
HOME FROM FLOWERY STATE
MIR. and Mrs. Alex. Clohan Return
From Delightful Trip to Florida Z
and Cuba.
From The World of Friday:

From The World of Friday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Clohan arrived
home last night from a delightful trip
10 Florida with a side trip to Cuba.
They left Baltimore eight weeks ago,
going by steamer to Jacksonville,
and spent about six weeks at points
along the east and west coasts Of the
Miami, the heart of the tomato, grape
and orange belt of Florida.
A jaunt full OF interest and pleasure
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clohan was that to
Cuba where they spent nearly two
weeks, mostly at the beautiful city of
Havana. While in Cuba they visited
Camiguay, some 120 miles from Ha-
vana There they had the pleasure
of meeting DR.. Paul Karutz. formerly
of Martinsburg who is head of big
experiment station The learned doc.
tor is making good down there, they
say and the Cubans regard him as an
authority on nearly everything.
Going over to Cuba they sailed from
Knights Keys. where they saw the
Atlantic Coast Lines stupendous I'M
dertaking OF building railroad for
sixty miles over the ocear, so to speak
to Key West. H. NJ. Flager. of the
Standard Oil Co., is the master mind
in this gigantic operation, Mr. Clohan
says.
Returning to Tampa, Fla, they sail
ed for New York where they arrived
Tuesday. Leaving the Flowery State
and its warm and agreeable atmos-
phere the tourists struck blizzard at
New York which felt quite homelike
They enjoyed excellent health while
away, but glad to get safely home
again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
HAeERsTowN CHURCH OPENED
Trinity Lutheran, Built at Cost Of
$4,000 ts Dedicated.

Hagerstown, Md, March 20.-Trini
ty Evangelical Lutheran Church was
dedicated yesterday with impressive
ceremonies.
The Rev. DR.. S. w. Owen, pastor OF
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church, this city, preached the dedi
catory sermon. The Scripture lesson
was read by the Rev. DIR. Edwin Hey
Delk, of Philadelphia. and the Rev
Dr.. Ezra X. Bell Of Baltimore, offered
the prayer OF dedication. The beae'
diction was pronounced by the Rev
]. Harry Main, formerly OF Hagers
town. The Rev. DR.. Jacob S. Simon
pastor Of the church, had charge OF
the conservation services.
A goodwill service was held in the
afternoon. the Rev. DIR. Ezra X. Bell
presiding.
The new church is one OF the larg
est in Washington county. the cost
including site and memorials being
about $4,000. The days collections
reduced the debt on the church to
about $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25

cessful," said Secretary Dickinson.
'The only drawback was due to the
inability to get sufficient cars. This
explains the delay in getting the
troops away from Fort D. A. Russell"
Secretary Dickinson was keenly in
terested in the news that Limantour
had suddenly departed for Mexico, but
said he had not met him while in New
York. He disclaimed knowledge of
the purpose OF Limantour's visit or
his sudden departure. Secretary Dick
inson was unable 10 say how long he
would defer his Panama trip
Acting Secretary OF State Hunting
ton Wilson has received no new adj
vices on the arrest OF Blatt and Con-
verse on the border. Considerable ev-
idence exists now to show the arrests
We're made in territory where the
boundry is in dispute. If this is the
case, it will alter the situation ma
terially.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
Mrs. David v. Knott.

Frederick, Md, March 20.-Mrs
Frances NJ. Knctt, wife of David v
Knott, died after a lingering illness
of pleurisy aged 65 years. Besides
her husband, she is survived by six
daughters and three sons-Mrs. Fran
ces Clark, Mrs. Charles Kolter and
Miss Ada Knott, of Baltimorel Mrs
Robert Mercer, of Martinsburg, w
Va; Misses Nena and May Knott, at
home, and Charles Knott, of Peru
Ind; Robert Knott. of Richmond, Va.
and Roger V. Knott OF Philadelphia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25

There's no use talking" said the
obese passenger, as he was preparing
to leave the steamer, IF there is any
thing in man travel is sure to bring
it out"
yes" rejoined the pale person,
particularly ocean travel"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
unnarsionahle

what did that automobile fiend say
when they took him from under the
wreck of his machine?"
! ''The accident must have mixed him
up for when he recovered conscious
ness he murmured, That's horse on
me-"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
PATRIC O'CONNOR
Was q. & o. .Trackman For Several
Years-Mrs. Hettie Harsh
Died at Darkesvilie.

From The World of Friday:
Mr. Patrick O'Connor. Boyd street,
died at II o'clock today OF compli-
cation of ailments. follwing general
breakdown. aged "a years. He had
been ailing for several months and
had been housed UP since Christmas.
He is survived by sister, Miss Bridget
O'Conner Boyd street. brother. John
OConnor. CT Roanoke, Va. He was
unmarried.
Mr.. OConaor was the son OF John
and Mary OsConnor and was born in
Winchester. but lived here the great
err part of his life He was a b. & o.
trackman fer a number of years and
was liked 10y everybody He was a
member of the Catholic church.
Mrs. Hettie Harsh.
Mrs. Hettie Harsh. widow OF John
Harsh, died Thursday night at II
O'Clock at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Linton, in Darkesville, after a
short illness with pneumonia. She
was al years old She is survived by
sisters, Mrs. Jennie Linton, Darkes-
vile; Mrs. James Small, west of
town; Mrs. Edward Hoffman, near
Bunker Hill; Mrs. William Seihert, of
| Arden, and several half brothers and
sisters. She was member of the
Southern Methodist church and was
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
Funeral Sunday at 10 a. m. in the
Darkesville M. f. Church and inter-
ment in the graveyard at the Tusca-
rora Presbyterian church
Mrs. Wesley Parker.
Mrs Louise Parker, wife of Wesley
| Parker, highly respected colored We
| man of Hedgesville, died last night of
pneumonia. in the 59th year Of her
age. she is survived by her husband
and three sons: Raleigh. in Chicago;
John Shepherdstown, and Holms at
| home; also sister. Eliza Glenn and
| brother, John VIM. Reed, this city;
sisters, Minnie Lee, Pittsburg, and
Sarah Woodland, Philadelphia. Fun
eral Saturday at 2:S0 p. m. in the
Presbyterian church in Hedgesyille,
| in charge of Rev. Dr. John W. Nc
Bride Interment in the Hedgesyile
| cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
slow Pay.

Grocer-Ycur account has been
standing for long time. Mr.. Stowe.
Customer-Then why don't you
give II seat?
Grocer-Very glad to, sir. Shall we
make it a receipt?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
Fire at HednesviIIe

lamp exploding in Mrs. Murphy's
house in Hedgesville last Wednesday
night might have caused a big fire
during the gale that was blowing but
prompt action saved the building and
contents AS 1t was a hole was burn
ed in the floor and some furniture
scorched. Had the flames gotten UNI
derway nothing could have saved the
house and the residence and undertake
ing establishment OF r. A. Jacques adj
joining the Mrs. Murphy house.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
Hopeless Case.

Mother-What makes you think,
dear, that you love him?
Daughter-Because. mamma, all the
while l was being fitted for my new
gown l kept thinking of him instead
Of the gown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
He's
Quite Rlaht.

"A lady professor OF Chicago uni
versity says that il she had her way
she would give every man Just as
many wives as he was able 10 sup
port
Every married man has that many
right now
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
The Artistic Temperament.

ne NTtfstIC TempeTmdneHt.
Il can't get leading lady for Yor-
ick Hamm.'
Plenty OF competent actresses TO
be had"
Yes; but he has his peculiarities
Won't act with anybody he has ever
been divorced from"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
No Wonder.

Gladys-Marian has broken her en-.
gaCenent.
Liliaa--Why?
Gladys-Her nance sent her some
poetry and headed it, Lines on Mar
ian's Face"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25

The Washington Sunday Star is rec
ogniged as the great family news
paper; clean. accurate and handsome
" illustrated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25

II not sold by your Merchant In sufficient
variety or quantity, can be obtained from
us direct.
This advertisement mailed to us il paper Is mem
toned, will be taken as worth 20c any order
of One Dollar ($D or over, and the coupon in
closed with Seeds first order, IL returned to us
viii be worth One Dollar (SD Five Dollar
(S5) order. Say IL Market or Private Gardener.
To every One Dollar (S1) order will be added,
to introduce them. without charge, one packet
each of three especially desirable Vegetables.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
up stairs


simply crawls
Our Johnny
When he has to go to bed. But in
the morning. coming down
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
New Election Their Only Basis For
Neeotiations-WiII Not Give
Up Arms.

E1 Paso. Tex, March 17.--Before
any proposals for termination of
the Mexican insurrection win be en-
tered into by the insurrectos Presi
dent Diaz must agree to declare null
bis election of 1910 and to submit to a
new ballot allowed by the constitu-
ton OF 1857. He must agree to grant
all the political reforms demanded.
The insurrectos must not be required
to surrender their arms until peace is
assured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
No Weakness Shown.

Secretary Dickinson was asked for
\ further statement as to the reasons
or mobilization, but said he had moth
/ ng to add to what he has repeatedly
oven out. He said he might go to
Texas later to inspect the troops.
did the mobilization develop any
weaknesses in the plans?" he was
ssRed.
THE mobilization was highly sue
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
Reply Made BY Cara.
All Depends on Madero.

Francisco l. Madero, the declared
provisional president, is regarded as
representing the will of the insurrec-
tos, and no peace plans will be enter
ed into until he has given his con-
sent, Senior Cara said.
Madero is about 100 miles south of
Fl Paso, with 1000 followers. He is
reported to be coming north to join
Gen. Orozeo and 500 men. Whether
his destination is the frontier in con-
nection with any peace negotiations,
is unknown.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-07
W. W. Ferbrache Hurt

w. w Ferhrache had the mis-
fortune while driving home last
Saturday night to get thrown out
OF his sleigh, the sleigh box falling
over him, inst as he vas going
through a small ditch, near his
home, about three miles from the
city The horess then became
frigbten and ran away. The sleight
box was badly demolished and en-
tirely put out of business. Mr.. Fer.
brache was very fortunate as he
came out Of the mix up with only
the right should dislooated. Billy
suffered severe pains the first Of the
week, but was able to be about
town yesterday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-07
TO RECLAIM
$500 ACRES
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

7. Do you regard the dixie as
being success2
8. Is your dixie built of clay or
loan?
9. What is the width on top?
10. What are the side slopes?
II. What is the variations OF
the Pend d. Oreille River between
high and low water?
u. How long does the water
stand on land not diked?
10. To what depth does water
stand on land not diked?
IA. Can you tell me where can
get photographs of the dixie and re-
claimed land?
Answers to the foregoing will be
of benefit to other land owners and
myself. Thanking you in advance
for your reply, | remain.
Very respectfully yours,
Chas. G.. Reeder.
Dec. 30, 1910
Mr.. Chas. G Reeder,
Spokane, Wash.
Dear Sir
Yours of the 20 at hanC
and contents noted. Am glad tC
furnish any information | can anC
will answer bv No. | might say
however, that it would be well t.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-07
New "BeR' Manager.

A.. B. Moss, Jr. has esigned his
position as manager of the Sand
point and Boomers Ferry Bell Tele-
phone exchanges and left sunday
for Spokane where he has accepted
position with the Pacific States
Telephone company.
Homer Elder OF Spokane, came
here Saturday to succeed Mr. Moss
and oDok charge of his new duties
Sunday morning. Mr. Elder is an
experienced telephone man and
promises his patrons the best OF
service.