davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
PlATTSBURGH HAD
A RECORD CROWD
Soldiers, Monoplane and Races
Drew $4,000 at Clinton Co.
Fair-S10,000 Handicap.

Plattsbursh. n Y. Sept. ALL at
tendance records for the Clinton county
fair were broken to-day when fully
$4,000 people passed through the gates.
A dress parade OF the 9TH L, s. infant
ry was held during the forenoon. Avia-
tor Mestach made two flights In a
monoplane, attaining an altitude OF 3
800 feet and staying in the air fifteen
minutes in his second flight.
The races were equal to any ever
seen here. the i:l5 pace going seven
heats, in all Of which the entire string
was neck and neck at the finish. The
$40, 900 handicap for trotters with four
teen starters will be tho star attraction
to tomorrow. Summaries:
els PACE
Timoni. b. E., VIM. Ralph,
Watertown ...... .,. ]
Scribnausht. b. g. C. II,
Carpenter. Port Henry. /, / , u .
Max, s., CHI e. II. A,
Harding, Barton. Vt II 2 /
Paul Adair. b. x, Col ].
II. Sage Troy .........4
Time. .le,s, 2Is. 2:1sn, 221h,
2:N%. :.4a.. ,;.ah.
,:34 rROT.
Ding Dong. h. M. Frank Wicker,
Ticonderoga, y. y. .................l
Walter s.. br, g.. $. ?. Phelps. Nor
wood. n. Y. ....."....,....,..........5 2 ;
The Comet, Z. p. Lang, Barton,
VI, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
King Hendrick, b. e.. w. j. Mem-
gcn, Troy. \. Y. ..,................5
Kavaia, b, m, Fred Finn Platts-
UurBn .'.''''''' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Time. 2:aSA; ,:73h; .:3,l.
EIGHT COUNTY TROT OR PACE.
Helen r., b. m, by Roya Swell D.,
Helen *, Pine Bros. Burlington..1
outlook, CHI. s.. by Director Dam
! Belinda. II. f. =. Stevens. Platts-
puhH '''''''''' ''''..,.,,.,......,,
Altoona Roy, by Crowley. dam. Jock
Lewis, T. w. Dwycr. Chateaugay. 2
Harry Hill. James Leonard. Malone.4
Time, 2;s4%; 2;2ih; 2;23h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
MANY CASES ON DOCKET.
Rutland County Court to he Dusy-
One Murder Case.

Rutland County Court to Ne Dusy-
One Murder Case.
Rutland, Sept. S--Judse W. II. Taylor Of
Hardwick met number OF Rutland
county attorneys here to-day 10 decide
number OF cases heard during tho
spring term Of court in which decision
had been reserved. The decision Of most
general interest wa. the dismissal Of a
petition for contempt proceedings insti-
tuted by the Vermont State board OF
health against Mark Tenney OF Mendon,
who has a farm located along the stream
which feeds the city reservoir the al
legation being that he violated an in
junction restraining him from pollutng
the water supply. Judge Taylor found
that in committing the act complained
or Mr.. Tenney believed he was following
instructions given by Or. Clarence r,
Ball health officer Of Rutland 1t con-
cerncd the location Of manure piles.
The injunction stu remains in force,
T. W Maloney OF this city is Mr.. Ten
ney'. counsel and Attorney General John
O. Sargent Of Ludlow and MARVEL c.
Webber OF this city represent the State
health board.
Rutland county court opens for the
September term next Tuesday afternoon
at two O'Clock and w. W. Mile: will
preside II will be necessary to call a
grand Jury because OF the murder case
OF Frank Romeo. who shot Vite Monte
INQUIRE on the street here In August
because OF the mans familiarity with
Romeo's wife.
The civil docket contains lE civil cases,
IS chanccry cases, 3, divorce cases and
"A criminal cases. Forty-three cases are
set for trial by jury and % Ivy court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
STREET THRO' SOLID ROCK.
New York 70 Have SOo-Foot Thorough
fare IS5 Feet Jndc rGround.

New York. Sept lo.-Contracts we're
awarded Yesterday by Borough Presi-
dent McAneny to Roswell y. Williams
for the immediate construction Of tho
tunnel thorouehrare which is TO connect
Broadway with the new subway station
at la1st street and st. Nicholas avenue.
This will be the first underground stree.
in the Hty. The bore is through solid
rock TO a distance OF about $40 feet. and
the thoroughfare will ne about is feet
below tho Level of the surrounding
streets The construction will cost s12,-
26o. The subway station at lsst street
and st. Nicholas avenue, which has Just
been completed. Is 1s5 feet below ST..
Nicholas avenue. Four elevators convey
passengers to the stations from the
street. and a gallery extends from the
north 20 the south bound tracks. thus
enabling passengers 20 transfer the same
as at any downtown express station.
The underground street Is 10 be in the
form Of an arcade. BY il. construction
the property adjacent TO Broadway from
ls5th to cO0th street, which UP TO tho
present tine has been practically use
less for building purposes owing to 1t,
long distance from the subway station
will become active on the real estat,
maps. Under the specifications the build.
ing of the soo feet Of tunnel will call
for the excavation of $500 cubic yard,
of rock and 2,3GJ cubic yards Of earth
The tunnel will make accessible a Tot
OF well-located property on and near
Broadway, between Fort George and the
Fort Washington ridge. Owing to the
rocky formation OF the land, this section
has derived compn ratively little benefit
from the subway, although 1t Is only 7rD
feet away In a strRight line
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
DREADNOUGHT UNDER WAY
Keel of Battieship "New York" 10 bc
l. id To-day.

New York, sept Io,-The keel of the
dreadnought New York, which In size
Will be surpn ssed only by tho two new
Argentine battleships. one OF which,
the Rivadavia, was launched at Fore
river last week. but which so far as
offensive and defensive hghting
strength is concerned will be one OF
the two most powerful ever built for
the American or any other navy. will
be laid at the New York navy yard, In
Brooklyn, to-morrow. The New York
with her sister ship. the Texas, which
is being built at Newport News. Va.
will have the distinction of being the
nrst two vessels ever built whose main
batteries will consist OF l4-inch guns.
each ship carrying ten OF those guns
mounted In Ave turrets, The turrets
Will be so arranged that every one Of
the 1+-inch guns can be fired at the
same time from either broadside.
The ohncial sketch OF the New York
shows splendid battleship OF low
free hoard. with three fourteen inch
turrets aft and two forward Two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
WOODROW WILSON NAMED
New jersey Democrats Indorse Their
Governor for President.

new Jeruey Democrats InNOrHe IheSf
Governor for President.
Trenton. N. j.. Sept. lo,-Gov. Wilson
BY the Democratic State Auxiliary COM
nli,tee and the Executive Committee OF
the Federation of Democratic clubs of
New Jersey These committees met here
in joint session 70 arrange for the an
nual convention OF the federated clubs.
These resolutions presented by william
c. French OF Camden were unanimously
adopted
Resolved. that the Democratic State
Auxiliary committee and the Executive
committee OF the Federation OF Demo
ing assembled, hereby record their un-
qualified approval OF the administration
OF Gov Wilson and believing that the
wise course he has pursued and the
high order Of statesmanship which has
been manifested In his administration ~
the affairs OF this State have been such
| as to unauestionahly demonstrate that he
| is eminentlv qualified 10 IN the high
| office OF President Of the United States.
we hereby most heartily indorse him
| us New Jerseys candidate for the demo-
earnestly urge his support upon all demo-
| cratic and independent voters and organi-
cations OF this and other States.
| Arrangements were made for holding
in Trenton on Oct : a State convention
| Of democratic clubs Gov. Wilson will
| he among the speakers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS

The summer boarder had been invest
ing In oil OF cloves, incense sticks. and
various other articles supposed to drive
away mosquitoes. do you suppose these
things will keep me safe on the piazza
evenings" she asked Mrs Jocelyn Of
Pondville. with whom she was boarding
We'll, ! couldn't say" remarked Mrs
Jocelyn. cautiously. but I will say this
If ! were you, I'd try 'em one at a
time
There was woman here last summer
and she used to sit with one o those
sticks In her hand and little bowl o
the oil o cloves side OF her. She used
to say toward the last of It that she
thought the reason so many mosquitoes
lii on the incense stick was because II
helped dry EN- off after they'd been into
the bowl; Int then, she had n kind OF
foolish way OF talking there were n
plenty OF EN- never 1T on the sticks at
all. They lit most any plsce--where they
could enjoy the smell OF EN-" YOUTHS
Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
FIRST DEGREE VERDICT
RETURNED in So MINUTES
Jurors Beseech Divine Assistance That They May
Not Err and Announce Unanimous Finding
Prisoner Hears Fate Without Culver
-Consoled Aged Father.

moving In prayer as he sat with
closed eyes awaiting the jury's re-
turn He raised his head for NOM
emit dropped the paper again and be-
gan reading. Then he whispered Il
few words to his father and brother
1t was for them he felt and to them
he spoke good cheer.
1t was almost dark when the Jury
came back and the court room was
mcaEerly lighted by three oil lamps.
The court asked the prisoner to rise.
He drew himself calmly and waited.
GUILTY AS INDICTED"
Have you gentlemen agreed upon
a verdict" asked Judge Watson. We
have" said Foreman Burgess.
The prisoner had confidently ex-
pected hung jury" not acquittal nor
conviction And what Is your YER
dict?" asked Judge Watson. turning
again to Foreman Burgess.
Guilty" loudly answered Burgess
and others in unison.
Unvcrsed in the law the turymen
had not specified what degree Of muir
der. Asked what degree. Burgess. an
swered simply Guilty as indicted"
Under Virginia practice murder 1. pre-
sumed to he second degree unle., other
wise specified. 1t was incumbent upon
the jury to fix the degree so Judge Wat
son advised the iurymen TO confer again
on the point and seven minutes later they
returned the verdict murder in the first
degree"
The prisoner stood motionless. His SAL
To-, o., IL,
ened his eyes upon the faces OF the u
men. II was not a resentful expression,
however, and when the court asked II he
had anything to say, he answered: Il
have nothing to say" and sat down.
The perfunctory motions for new
trial were made by counsel for the de-
Tense. The usual permission to argue the
point was denied by Judge Watson but
stay Of execution was granted to give
counsel an opportunity to apply for writ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
SENTENCED TO DIE.

of error when the court OF appeals meets
in November.
SENTENCED TO DIE.
Judge Watson delivered an impressive
speech to the prisoner In which he said
he had stained his own life and that OF
the community in which he lived by his
acts. He finished by saying: You have
had fair and impartial trial, Mr.. Beat
tie. and the Judgment has done what II
consider. It. duty. Therefore you have
been convicted OF murder in the first de-
gree and on November a. between the
hours OF sunrise and sunset. you mus,
forfeit your life to the community. May
God have mercy on your soul"
moment later with his father and
his brother Douglas, their heads bow
cd in grief. Beattie walked In the
darkness towards his cell.
The crowd fingered at the jail and
peered into tho cell, Illuminated by a
single lamp. On the bed with his head
in his hands sat Beattie. his father
and brother beside him. Jailer Cog
bill sent the curious away. only few
saw the prisoner break down at last
and weep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
Great ADVANTAGE to Working Men

j. A. Maple, l25 s eth St, Steubenville.
o. says: For years | suffered from weak
kidneys and severe bladder trouble.
learned OF Foley kidney Pills and their
wonderful cures so I began taking them
and sure enough | had as good results
as any l heard about. My backache left
me and to one OF my business. express
man. that alone Is great advantage.
My kidneys acted free and normal and
that saved me n lot OF misery. II Is now
n pleasure to work where II used to he
a misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cured
me and have my highest praise" J, w.
O'Sullivan. "a Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
COL. CLARKE
WILL D|SALL0WED
Document Signed by Only Two
Witnesses, Which Makes
Gifts imperative.

Boston, Sept because It bore the
signature Of only two witnesses, In
stead Of three, n. required by law the
will OF Col. Albert Clarke OF Brook
line. secretary OF the Home Markat
club, was disallowed Yesterday In the
Norfolk probate court at Dedham.
Private beque.ts. including one OF
81 1000 to Dartmouth College. thereof
become imperative.
The will wa. drawn February :.
1910 in Colonel Clark's own hand
writing on four letter sheets. the first
two OF which are letter paper OF the
Home Market club from its temporary
Washington bureau in Hotel Hamil-
ton. Colonel Clarke secretary and
general counsel.
His property. amounting TO about so'"S
in personal property, is left 10 relatives
and friends.
To nj. grandson. Albert Clarke VIII.
Jams, OF FitchburG, he leaves the sword
he wore at Gettysburg and a steel en-
craving of the repulse OF Pickett''
charge Iangdon Williams another
grandson, 4. remembered with his watch
and chain. and the two receive his desk
chair. bookcase and typewriter.
To each OF his namesakes, Alber
Clarke McI.sin OF Poone Ia. Alder
Clarke Sault OF Woodsvlle, y. H.. Alder
Clarke Goodnow OF WaukeSan, III. an,
Albert Clarke Williams, he leaves 500 II
trust until they have graduated from col
lcse or become OF age.
To his housekeeper, Della MCDonough
and his wifo's nurse, Susan r. Robinson
his office associates. Webster Dixon an,
Gertrude NJ. Stenrne, he leaves 800 each
The residue OF the property Is left II
trust for the benefit Of his widow
josephine r, Clarke. and his brother
Dean Clark, after which IL goes 10 hi
daughter. Mary G. Williams. OF Fitch
burg. wife OF Samuel Williams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
CHINESE SOLDIERS HERE
Cruiser Hal chi Enters American Wat
tera-soIdiers to ne Entertained.

New York. Sept 1o.-For the first time
in history . Chinese naval vessel enter
cd American waters tonight. The visitor
is the cruiser Hal Chi with Rear Admiral
Ching PHI KwanE on board. She anchored
off the entrance to tho harbor shortly
after II o'clock. The warship comes from
British waters. having taken part in the
Spithead naval rcview during King
Georges coronation. She Is expected to
steam TO an anchorage In tho Hudson
river early tomorrow.
The Hal chi brings a full complement
Of Chinese officers and seanlen. An ella
boratc program OF entertainments has
heen arranged for the visitors by city,
state AMI nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
B|NfORD GIRL MAY
NOT co ON STAGE

New York, Sept S.-The local theatrical
promoter who brought Beulah Blnford,
the girl in the Bcattie murder case to
this city to exploit her on the stage hn.
abandoned the idea 1--WE made UP my
mind TO pass the girl up" he said this
afternoon.
The promoter said that certain Rich
mond lawyers interested him In the girl
MS theatrical venture. He said they had
one OF their clerks conduct negotiations
and were to get percentage Of the girl.
earnings. The Binford girl posed for mo-
ton pictures to-day on Staten island
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
RESCUED WHEN SINKING.

Plattsburgh. Sept. Two young
boys. aged ~ and IA years. William
and Leon Ness of Church street, Bur
lington, VT, were picked up several
miles from shore in sinking row
boat by tug bound for Rouses Point
late this afternoon. They werA
brought here and placed in charge Of
the police. They had been In camp II
miles north of Burlington and had
started for home In order to begin
school Monday. A wind suddenly
came up and the waves nearly nlle
the boat with water. The captain Of
the tug saw It some distance away
through his glasses and reached It, as
II was about to sink.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

Beverly. Mass, Sept. 8-Uncxpected
support OF the Canadian reciprocity
treaty from a part OF Connecticut
grange came to President Taft to-day.
Recently the executive committee OF the
officers Of that grange declared that they
did not agree with the Presidents reel
procity idea and refused the proposal
by Stnte fair oflciels to call yesterday
the day on which Mr.. Taft visited the fair
at Hartford.
The protest against this action cams
to- day from Orange Grange. NO. lzS'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
WEDDING CELEBRATION
MIR. and Mrs. l.. G. Parkhurst Of Wind
sOr Married In 1891.

Windsor, Sept. Several hundred cele-
brated with Mr.. and Mrs Luther c. Park
hurst this afternoon and evening their
50th anniversary Of their marriage. He
came to Windsor the day after Fort sum
ter was fired on. April 10, 1851 and went
to work In the gun shops here. and has
worked at his trade with the various ma
chine shops OF this town ever since. beir?
at present employed by the Windsor
Machine company,
Mr.. Parkhurst Is member OF Vermont
Lodge, No. IS. IT, and A. NJ, and has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
DR.. GOODRICH APPOINTED

Waterbury. Sept 7-Trustees Charles
A. Calderwood Of ST, Johnsbury. ID. D.
Burditt OF Pittsford and DR.. e. L. Erwin
OF Newport were at the State hospital
this week and selected as a physician to
take the place OF DR. r. A. Stanley, who
succeeded Dr II, d. Bone, resigned DR.,
s. l.. Goodrich OF Burlington.
DR.. Goodrich Is graduate OF the medi-
cal department OF the University of Yer
mont. He served is months in the Mary
Fletcher hospital, and has practiced two
years In Burlington. He Is to enter upon
his new duties next Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
FARM HOUSE BURNED.


Montpelier. Sept. THE farm house on
the r. r. Hayden farm. on the road to
Berlin pond. occupied by Clarence Dodge.
caught fire tonight about 1880. and was
burned to the ground with most Of It's
contents. The barn stood far enough
AWAY to escape in the absence of any
wind. Tho fire was discovered in tho ell
part and quickly enveoped the entire
house. The inmates escaped, but savel
practically nothing. The loss is probably
about 5000 with some insurance, but de-
tails cannot be secured tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

w. NJ for four years He Is also a men,
Der OF the various Masonic bodies, In
which he has held many offces. lie mas
n unique record In that order, having on>-
ciated at 70 Masonic funerals. He mas
been Sunday school superintendent OF the
Methodist Sunday school for 81 years
Mrs. Parkhurst was Lucia e. Spauld-
Ing OF Pomfret. They were married IN
Windsor September Z, 1861 by Elder
Hutchinson, pastor Of the Baptist Chr3rn,
and they have lived in this town over
since
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
GRANGE GIVES PRES. TAFT
IT'S UNEXPECTED SUPPORT

by the secretary.
Tho resolution says in part that the
officers and executive committee Of
the Connecticut State Grange have
cast an affront both upon the Presi-
dent as q man and as nm official ond
have brought the Connecticut state
Grange into disrepute ana have
brought humiliation and shame upon
many loyal ana patriotic patrons Of
the State regardless OF their party
Affiliations"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
MOUNT ETNA ACTIVE.
New Crater. Open and Smoke IL Visit
ble-Inhnbitnnts Alarmed

Catania. Sicily, Sept. 1o.-Mount Etna is
showing n revival OF activity. The new
craters have opened about 5000 feet above
the sea level. An immense cloud OF smoke
Is visible over Etna and ashes are being
crupted continuously, Frequent earth
quake shocks occur at intervals OF from
Ave 10 ten minutes and can be felt In all
the surrounding villages, where the In
habitants are greatly alarr ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
$4,000 FOR AFFECTIONS.
Price Set by Mrs. Laura VI. GetcheII on
Husbands Love.

Barre. Sept, Laura NJ. Getchell of
Moretown has brought suit against Dora
Stone of Montpelier for alleged aliena-
ton OF the affections OF the plaintiff S
husband. George Getchell. The amount
set UP in the suit Is 5000 A body writ
was served on the defendant. and bail
was furnished by o. M. Sturtevnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
EX PERIENCED.

THAT trained nurse Is quite remark
able. She made a man know cough UP
brass tack At the hospital"
That's nothing 10 what she can do,
She made the young doctor she's engaged
TO cough ny a diamond ring. "-BaltimoT
American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

You'll md through a want ad, your
opportunity to do the work you can do
hest-at pay that Is adequate-with en-
vironment that permits some Joy OF life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

VIII reach your individual case. II Won
have any form of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary Irregularities. Try
them. J. w. OSulivan. "a Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

TT THE RAry ~ CUTTING TEETH
Re sure ano use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup. for children teething. II soothcs
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain cures wind collie and Is the hest
remedy for Diarrho IA Twenty-Five
cents Q bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
PRISONER READS PAPER.

IN the court room, meanwhile, sat
ulenry clay Beattie, Jr, with tie sport
1ns page OF newspaper spread be-
fore him. But he did not read long
lie folded the paper and concealed his
face with IT. Those who sat near tho
boy Of iron nerve observed a twitch-
ulS OF his lips as though they were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

of error when the court OF appeals meets
in November
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
this would paw to the Bell Co. more

tins would pay to the Bell Co more
noneN per month than they were
now getting from the maintaining of
a tell station as conducted, and would
give our citizens what they ask-out
side service. Mr.. Tomlinson being
rasent gave some figures showing
tie fairness of this offer. but stated
that the representative Of the Bell
Co. had said he thought this rate
tco high. After discussing the mat
ter fen some time it was decide,
tat i the Bell Company wishes
,ra.ly to have their business han Il
ed in Plymouti. they should send
representative here To talk the mat
ter over with the Council. a com.
mittee of the Commercial Club. and
the home company. and simply
agree on reasonable compensation
for handling the business. This
will give our people all that they
ask for in the way of outside SER
vice. and prevent the necessity of
having two phones.
BY the opinions expressed by the
members of the Council it was plain
to be seen that not a man on the
board favors forcing. people to have
two phones. but it was inst as clear
that this Council will gladly do all
it possibly can TO secure long dis
lance service for our citizens over
the home lines, so that the nuisance
of having to go to the present out OF
the way toll station when wishing
to talk with anyone beyond tire bone
lines. vii! he abated. for as now
conducted this has become such a
/, aisance that man gives a groar
every time be receives NOTES that be
Is. yan;ed at the Bell phans., As it
appears now it Is just a question OF
.hs rate to be paid The Bell people
aili srrsuge with the home company
to hare the hdsiness ali done over
tbs heme lines, as soon az they csR
settle. tie compensation. sns. AZ VI
Logan stated they wsre very near
together. il is to be hoped they viii
in the nsxt few days get clear to-
sether. and give Plymouth people,
the telephone service asked for BY
our citizens.