davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
IS NOT FOR SALE
President Mackay Says Govern.
ment Ownership Has Been a
Failure Abroad.

New York, Jan. 15.--Clarence H.
Ma"kaN. president of the Postal Tele-
graph company. being asked in regard
10 the proposition of Postmaster-Gen-
eral Hitchcock that the government take
over all the telegraph lines said "This
would lead TO taking over the telephone
INES also. The British government,
found this TO he so and two weeks ago
IL took over the telephone lines in Eng
land at an enormous expense. The telc-
graph and telephone lines in this coun-
try are worth from $3.50. 900 coo to $500
WuD. This would include the indcpen-
dent telephone companies owning nearly
s1",y","' Of property and having some
10000 stockholders.
venture to say that they would be
operated by the government at great an
nuhi loss, Just as in Great Britain. where
inc losses on the telegraph alone up
10 date are figured at $,75 ,OO.0D. More
over the government would then be EN-
ploving hundreds Of thousands OF clerks,
telephone girls, telegraph operators
managers, etc II would tie a colossal
political machine.
u nave reason for saying that TAX
ing over the telegraph lines would mean
also taking over the telephone lines. Are
you aware of what is going on at this
very time? Western Union offices are be-
ing closed by the Bell Telephone Co.
and the telegraph service Incorporated
with the telephone service The auditor
OF the Western Union recently announce
1 cd that $50 of such Western Union Of
flces have been treated in this way.
includes 1ar ,t,t1
Augusta, Maine, the capital of the
State, II this keeps on the Western In.
ion Will disappear as separate concern.
Then there will he but one real tele.
graph company the Postal
"Telephone managers will control tho
Western Union telegraph business. Tha,
will mean bad telegraph service by the
Western Union. Competition between
the telegraph and long distance telephone
Is eliminated so far as the Western
Union and Bell telephone are concerned
Whether all this is legal and whethc,
the public will stand for It, remains to bt
seen. The Postal company is the only
thing left, If that should stop then the
government certainly would take owe,
the telegraph lines
There Is another thing. When govern.
men,s buy llree properties. they gen
orally pay cXorbitant prices, Just IA,
when city buys land for n park. The
English government paid out an enOr
nous amount for the telegraph lines ant
then found to its surprise that 1t hat
to settle with the railroads with which
the telegraph coinpanNs had contracts
| I happen to know that this disturbed
the government very much, but the gov
eminent was in for it and had to carry
II through. always at the expense o
the taxpayer.
| ''The Western Union has thousands oil
contracts with railroads In this countr,
and " the government should take ovei
the telegraph lines it would have to set
tie for those also, ON the whole ! guess
the American government will not blu,
| The telegraph lines SO long as he POsta
Keeps ny competition. The Postal line
are not for sale"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
SEEK CLERGYMAN DOCTOR
secretary Accused Htn, of Nal prncticc
in Ante Mortem statement.

pittsburg. Pa, Jan. l5-The Rev. w.
u. Mcfarland. former head of the
academic department of the Pittsburs
high school, and well known as an
educator, is being sought by the police
tonight in connection with the death In
a local hospital of Elsie Dodd Coe, aged
q. who died last Friday. Miss Coe had
been Dr.. McFarland's secretary and be-
fore her death she made an ante morten
statement 10 a deputy coroner in which
she implicated pr Mcfarland and one
Rolin Mcconnell who is now employed
in the Westinghouse offices in Chicago.
At an inquest held to-day and attended
by the district attorney, evidence was
presented to show that Dr., Mcfarland
left here in 1910 to take up missionary
work In Tennessee with headquarters at
Greenyille According TO tile young
womun's statement. Or. Mcfarland was
known TO her mother and sister AS a
physician and twice since he left this city
had returned at her request
The coroner's Jury found that the
Noung woman died of peritonitis super
induced by malpractice. DR.. Mcfarland
who is about 60 years old. was at on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
NATIONAL LIFE ELECTION.
Y. 4. Partridge Succeeds Former Gov
ernOr Proctor AZ Director.

Montpelier, Jan, ld.-The 6Srd annual
meeting OF the National Life Insurance
company took place at the home Offices
here to-day. being called to order at ten
o'clock by President J, A. DeBoer with
II large attendance of stockholders fresi-
dent DeBoer's detailed statement OF the
business OF the company and It's condi-
ton at date was read and adopted.
The directors, whose terms OF Office
expired, were reelected. They are
Charles w. Gammons. Boston; Fred A.
Rowland and George Briggs Montpelier
TO I'LL the unexpiled term of eX-Gov
Fletcher u. Proctor, deceased, the Hon
Frank &. Partridge of Proctor was elected
n director of the company.
The officers elected were: Joseph \
DeBoer, PRESIDENT; Fred A. HowlanL
vice-president and counsel; Harry NJ
Cutler. second Vice-prcsidcnt and treas
urer; Osman -. Clark, secretary: Arthur
b. Bisbce. NJ. D.. medical director
Clarence T.. Moulton. actuary: Edwa rd
II. Field superintendent of AGENCIES; f.
A. Cotton, NJ D.. assistant medic a
director; George J1riecs inspector II
mortgage loans; Frank 4. Dwinnll, in.
spector Of mortgage loans; Frank *
Goss, Inspector Of mortgage loans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
Passenger Trains at Essex juno
ton Smash Together with
Great Force.
ALL ON BOARD SHAKEN
DR.. Frank Wheeler of North
Montpelier Hurt-Fireman
Briggs and a Newsboy
Have Broken Bones.


hsSeH junction. '"" ''' Nv
s'of'h oi 'h'S eNeh'he NV "e"'' ''"N'
Boston anu Moii'reai man ''"'"' ,"''
h'h~ an hour an" ~ 'eS '''e
crashed INTO 'hc 'sh'er h'a'' ""e W"
OF h'i ''hs oh at o''' io' "n''' WV
junction ne heao-on co.i'S''n w
CURE" u" lhe "o"'" S"'''''' '"' '"-
what - sa'o No nave 'ee' '',''U'''
III Sie"a's' ne lorre u ."c '"p''
'ieu '"e D"'l''is''" ''"'" '"V"
"'s'ancc Or wv rceN causing INV vas
E"S" car J." te'e'cope inc ''hu'' VI INV
e"s'n'' Hn1"rihE hummer VI pas. u"
erN ana managing 'he coa'HeS una e"'
sines or both trains.
Inc more seriously lnJur'" are
James Cioff', new5boy OF ~. Adams
VINO mad two RIBS broken, ". +. BrlEES
Of st. Adams. ono of tn" hremen. VINO
received broken nose and was badly
bruised; ". A. Noble Of Wcsthcld.
Mass, aged So years, who suffered in
turics to his hip Dr Frank Wheeler
Of North Montpelier. who was on tho
vay 70 burlington with n patient and
who bad his wris, inf,irod All Of the
otbo,. o,s,o,r 90 h,.r .r,inc ,,o~c
badIv shoLar -, ~, Matthew, uur,e,
cf mi, y,,,,uo ,,.,e 80, b.nd .,d ,d l..
x,,o,....a . ,il 49,, ~,
U-i.o,e ~ ,-,,,,o ,,.o,. -. r,,,-
,.,.,
rra,,, ., -, ,,. .,,, ,,o,,,.
ars 5000, &C., .,,.. a,,.. A.. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
HEIRESS LOVED
WAITER BOLD
Arrest of 15-Ycar-Old Violet
Buchlcr Who Ran Away
November %.

New York. Jan. 15.--Violet Buehler'
the 15-ycar-ol Chicago girl who is
reputcd to be an hciress to 100000
and who was arrested here TO-DAY aS
a runaway, admitted at the Children
society headquarters Tonight mat she
came to this city because OF her love
for the walter, Jack" Clunc. and not
simply because she wanted adventure
in the metropolis.
II met Jack in Chicago" she said
Tonight. where he was friend OF
one Of the employees in our hotel.
was in love with him and wanted to
marry him. Rut my mother 1 mean
my foster mother was FAR too strict.
SHE seemed to think ! was too young
to have a beau. Anyway she didn't
like Jack. and wouldn't let me see
him. But managed to do so just the
same
"rJe used to write me letters ad-
dressed as Bella Ross and | got them
at the cali box at the hotel. Then he
went to New York and wrote me al
most every day telling me of the COWS
times we could have here and finally
he began sending me money. l saved
up some, too and decided to come
here to see him.
There is nothing more to say. Jack
L. fine fellow. like him ana he has
always treated me properly"
Superintendent Walsh of the children .
society declared that the girls case IS
being thoroughly investigated. II was
said that an arrest was likely.
chicago. Jan. l5-Mrs. Anna Buehler.
foster mother of Violet Buehler will
leave for New York Tomorrow witt,
Detective Charles Norton to bring back
to her home here the l5-year-old heirese
who ran away November ~, and for
whom the police of the United States
searched until she was found in New
York to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
BRINGS SUIT FOR $4,000.
Youth Lost Part of Left Arm In Mills
NJ MinOOski.

Rutland, Jan. b.-Attorncy Ernest II
OBrien of this city will go next week 10
New York To appear as counsel in the su.
preme court of Queens county for the
American Wooden Co. in u negligence
suit 10 recover $500 damages from the
concern, brought by Giuseppe Frame,
guardian of Felix Perra formerly of Wi
nooski, who now claims New York as his
place of residence Achile j Oishei of New
York Is counsel for the plaintiff and BcG-
trand l., Pettigrew of New York il III be
associated with Mr.. O'Brien in the case
Perira. who is 10 years old, lost part
of his left arm while employed in the
oompany's mills at Winooski on March Ii,
1911. He was operating picking ma
chine and the arm was crushed by one OF
the rollers The defense will claim that
the accident was due to unusual risk
which he took In reaching into the ma
chine. it is expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
U. s. Supreme Court Declares the
Employers Liability Law
Constitutional.
IT DISPLACES OLD STATUTES
Notably the Abolition Of the Eel
low Servant Doctrine and
Contributory Negligence
of an Employe.


's 'o"' "'''' a., ~ !"
- a., ,e''..,', ..,'' ''''' 49,.
'''N ~ 10 VIZ
liability law, enacted by Congress in
1908 to take the place of a similar act
declared unconstitutional. The decision
marks an epoch in labnH legislation
The old common law, hedging in the
rights of employees, Is displaced in severa!
particulars by the statut" as approved
'o-uaE' Notably among ines" Is III" abon-
lion or the fellow servant doctrine
ana IN" SUBSTITUTION or "A law making
employers liable FOR the negligence OF
an enipio!e resulting IN INJURY To an IN
i"rstatc emploNc. furthermore, 1t frees
me e"'P'o!' iro'h cohtr'p"'orH heEhE-
enc" In many instances ana UNITS me
effect Oh inc doctrine IN others ana
likewise ln many cases hoera''S 'h' EN-
p'oF" from assuming the FISK "heh no
enters emPioFheht' knowing the DANGER
III MS c'''P'oHrheh''
IN 'he bessic bahco'k case from
Montana the Mary a. "hish case from
MASSACHUSETTS, and the Edgar q. Monde"
case from connecticut the law was at
lacked seemingly from every conceivable
point or view. Justice Van ID" \anter.
| IN Announcing the opinion OF the court.
considered these objections and rejected
"ach.
CONGRESS HAD THE POWER
H., u.s, ,a,,,., ,,,, co,,.,, ,,,,, ,,..
, .,,,,,.a ,,,a a,,,ts -,
| MAJ, ,rX;. d, ,..x,,,. =, ~. r
their .mn,oves while hoth ar. eny,y,d
! in commerce among the States, and the
! liability Of the former for injuries sus-
| tanned by the latter.
! Both have real or substantial rela-
ton to interstate commerce, and there
fore are within the range of this power e
! said the Justice.
| Objections were refuted rha. the law
prevented contracts whereby the railroad
exempted itself from liability and that the
law improperly classified carriers into in
| terstate and interstate groups. Authori-
ties were cited also to show that no valid
| objection could be founded in the fact
that several states already determined
! the liability OF interstate commerce en-
plovers. Pushing this line. the Justice
said that Now that Congress has acted,
| cover the same field. are superseded Tor
necessarily that which is not supreme
must yield to that which is
Finally Justice Van DE Nanter consid-
cred the position advanced by Judge Bald
win OF the connecticut supreme Court OF
errors tina connecticut could not enforce
the law because us pupiic poicy was con-
! trarN 10 Inc law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
BRITAIN'S 28TH GREAT
SHIP OF WAR Is BEGUN

Portsmouth, Jan. I5--The keel mouth of
Great Britain's 18th ship Of the dread.
nought class was laid to-day In Ports.
mouth dock yard. The new vessel Is
the first to he begun Of the fve armOred
ships provided for In the British naval
program OF iSll-i2, She will he completed
In the course Of the year 1914 and when
she has been added to the navy. Great
Britain will possess 3. dreadnoughts nr
snper-dreadnoughts half OF which will
be armed with 1873 inch guns.
The vessel laid down to-day has not as
yet been named. She Will be the largest
battleship hitherto constructed IN Eng.
land, displac'ng between 2.0OO and % 10,
tons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18

Haven't YOU an urgent task for a want
ad right now.-such as tenant hunting {?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
NOT QUITE HONEST.

Are you honest with YOURSELF"
~ think so"
Then tell me, do you give up YOUR
seat In street car to strange wom-
an az quickly as you do 10 one whom
you know or think you may know"
Admitting that he didn't, Old Man
piogenes went plodding on his gay
Detroit FREQ Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18

FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18

hid YOU ever feel inclined to 20 hunt.
Ing around for furnished rooms that were
not important enough to he advertised?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18

time engaged In editorial work and later
lie was president of - small western col
lcge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
ROAD BOOSTERS ARE
NOW ACTIVE IN
PEMB|NA
Great Interest Being Shown
in Improvement of
Highways.

Pembina county Meridian roat
boosters are decidedly active these
days. n supporters of the two route!
through that county are putting fortf
every effort to SO thoroughly improve
their respective routes that they will
be successful in establishing theil
claims to recognition as being pos.
SCISSORS of the rightfui highway.
The Neche boosters. who seek tc
have he central route recognized al
the highway, are busily engaged In
improving that roadway, as Is indi.
Gated by the following statement from
Neche:
Great interest is being taken In
tho improvement of the Meridian
road. which passes through the cen
trail part of Pemhina county. Land
road will aid greatly in advertising
this section of the country. The
membership in the Pembina county
division of the Meridian Road asso-
citation is already large. and there is
an enthusiastic campaign being on
Quoted for new members. Cavalier
and Walhalla citizens will build feed
ers from their towns to the Meridian
road. The locating of the Meridian
road through the central part of the
county has given the good roads
movement great impetus and from
present indications it seems certain
that the Pembina county division of
the Meridian road will be the best in
the state.
Work has begun on the o and
Township Supervisor Vosper has done
much good work with a ditching and
lcveling machine drawn by an oil
tractor.
The farmers will cooperate en-
Mn cio OF icnl liz onI n nrroLor l.,,z An,
on it upon themselves to see that the
road through Neche township is kept
in good condition. Split log drags are
in evidence and at this time the old
st. Joe line looks good for forty miles
an hour"
Pembina's View.
The Pembina view of the situation,
which is favorable to the eastern
route. is also interesting. the follow
ing from the Pioneer Express indi-
eating the attitude of that district:
AT the annual meeting of the Win
nipeg Automobile association, a reso-
luton was unanimously adopted en-
dorsing the Meridian road as laid out
along the Red river, from Winnipeg
to Emerson. and a copy of the resolu-
ton forwarded to the provincial gov
eminent. This, with the resolution of
the Motor Trade association, passed
"a eIuolsiHs tHlS same route,
settles the Meridian road in Mani
toba. and consequently on this side of
the line where it was originally 10
Gated.
The Manitoba government refused
to take a definite stand in the matter
OF locating the route. although they
were in favor of the 'Pembina High
way, until they had an expression
from the auto club. with it's member
ship of six hundred. claiming they
were the parties most interested.
Emerson Interested.
The Emerson board of trade went
on a tour of inspection Monday, g
the route from the boundary line
down the river as far as their jurisdic-
t1on extends. and are awaiting definite
orders from the commissioner Of high
ways as to the plans of how the road
is to be constructed before commenc-
ing work"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
HAND BAG WAS RETURNED
Found Last Evening Mt Riverside Park
No Clue as to How It Came to
Be There Found.

The bag stolen from the Unique the.
alter on Thursday noon has been found
n returned to the owner, but the
contents were missing.
The hand bag was found last even.
ing by c. F.. Harrington, who resides
on Viets He was strollinR
along the river bank at Riverside
park, when he came upon the bag.
1t was lying open and A letter in it
gave the name of Mrs. May Drum.
mond as the owner He took 1t to the
police station. Everything was in the
bag with the exception Of the $l55.SO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
Look Who's Here

Hotel Dacotah-Frank Harris, Bis
marck: Matt Mccarthy. York; ]. w.
Maxwell. Grafton: A. Oman. Neville;
Misses Anna and Ellen Fervold, Bux-
ton: ]. A.. Buttree. Valley City.
Frederick Hotcl--F.. Cole, Adams:
Miss Ethyl Conlcy. Fargo: NJ. d.
Clark. Larimore; t. Kelsven, Fargo;
William Collins. B%ottineau: Mrs. ].
Crary. -.
Imperial Hotels. j. A. BOYD. Han
T 1@in;ot JOIN Rutten. Devils Lake: D.
Sverin and Bert Bjornson, Cavalier:
George Vail. Emerado: Della Ruther-
ford. Davidson.
Columbia Hotel-H. G. Anderson,
Minot; o. Herbert, Crookston: a.
Torrson' Thief River Falls; &. p.
evans; Fargo: Earl Flat. Gardner;
John H. Ladd. Crosby: VIM. S. Cal.
lahan. Marvel: C. A, .Denney, Mohall.
Northern Hotel-c. A. Hughes,
I%1rktnson; P. Landlin. Iakota: II. A.
Wilherg. Nome: Fred Gale, Adams:
X. NJ. Master. Bemidji.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
MORE TIME TO CLEAN UP
Higi, Wind Prevented Some Work.
Inspection by Mayor Made
Middle of Week.

The high wind of Yesterday pre-
vented clean up operations in the CITY
70. a considerable extent and the
Civic ueaguers in charge of the cam
paign to make the city beautiful have
decided to extend the time. for the
work until the middle of next week
when the general inspection will he
made by the mayor.
during the clean up period many
residents of the city have been busv
with the rake and wheelbarrow and
Grand Forks is already in pretty neat
shape. There is considerable hauling
to be done, however. as this feature
or the work. have been delayed in
sevSrai instances because wagons
could not be obtained. BY the mid
die of the coming week it is expc.tcd
that piles Of rubbish now ready for
the wagons in various parts of town
VIII have been carted away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27

What Makes You Think so. HELENE llclcn pon
'+nd orines: When a man thinks of all tho women il
tn" world and considers that he can only ma r an
of thenn. somehow his heart runs over with nh, fn
the rest. 'H ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27

Tho Increased Cost of Mu>ic.-Thn fnl,ov,nr is
t'knn from the Chicago Musical Times: "Ra-tin,e"
'iano playing taught in 80 minutes: two lessons 10
cents. Fred Wheeler. Scituate. r. l.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
SENT TO MINNESOTA PRISON
RoWley and McDonough Sentenced In
Mfnneapolf-Pair Caused Grand
Forks Authorities Trouble.

John Rowley and John McDonough
alias George Murphy, pleaded guilty
to charges of highway robbery and
We're Yesterday in Minneapolis SEN
tenced to the Minnesota state prison
for a minimum term of seven wears
This pair caused the Grand Forks
authorities trouble at the time of thei
arrest on suspicion Of being connected
with the robbery of the Lyons sporting
goods store in Grand Forks, by fight.
ing eXtradition in Crookston, finally
being released by Judge Watts on the
grounds that the men We're not in
North Dakota at the time of the: rob-
berry. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
PILES CURED AT HOME ny
NEW ABSORPTION

blind or %protruding Piles. send me
your address. and ] will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment: and will also
send some of this homo treatment free
for trial. with references from your
own locality If requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
send no money, but tell others Of this
offer. Write today to Mrs. NJ. sum
mers. Box p. s'outh Bend. Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
Go to Ninneannl,s

Nh. and Mrs. l.. b.. Lodmell and
children. formerly of T.ignite. n. D..
who have been visiting here with rela-
tives for some time. WILL leave this
evening for Minneapolis. where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Lodmell expects to push the manu-
facture n sale of a patent hens
nest. which he has invented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
e Prize SL;n

NJ. II. Redick received an otter skin
Yesterday from Arthur Pritchard Of
ThurloW. r. c.. that is Just a little hit
the best the we'll known Grand Forks
furrier has laid eyes on in some time,
according to his own statement. The
skin is sixty-six inches long and TWEEN.
%ty-four inches wide when opened. and
is an exceptionally large specimen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
Met With Accident,

Mrs. Mary Adams, 305 South Fifth
street. who had been at Beloit to at.
tend h golden wedding anniversary
or her sister. met with a serious acci-
dent In that city. when she sprained
her ankle very badly. That it will be
three e before she will he able to
walk. and probab bly, longer before she
VIII return to Grand Forks. is the
opinion of the attending physician.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
Little Damage Done.

But little damage was done to
plants in the gardens of the city by
he frost last night. The official fore
cast of the weather bureau promised
cold weather and all plants that were
liable to be injured by frost were COW
cred up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
a Mothers Care.

\ careful mother will no give her
child a medicine without knowing it
is pure. contains no opiates, and has
healing and curative qualities. Such a
medicine is Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for Group, whooping cough,
throat, chest and lungs. Best and SAL
est for children and grown persons.
Contains no opiates. McGrath Phar.
macy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
Norweeian Day speaker.

The committee in charge of the
Seventeenth of May Norwegian cele-
hration has secured Prof. elsie
Bothne Of the university OF Minnesota
as the speaker Of the day. Rev. A. J..
Hulteng will also appear on the pro
gram. A meeting Of the committee
when final plans will he discussed. will
he held on Monday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
Receive Big Horn.

The Grand Forks. Military hand has
received its BIB fiat tuba. Tho big
horn is on display in the window If
the stone Piano company and is at
tracing considerable attention. 1t is
of the Holton manufacture and is a
high class instrument.