davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08

HIrmlnKhnm, Ala, OCT. b.--JOaoph
Stevenson Of Mineola, N. ", who fell
from his blplane here yesterday, died
today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08

A3AAA AWE "a ~ Va ANAAAr.
coin HcnClloy when m h0Eina -
drop EvBntmR HeEn1ln N4814 M
O,iFtirlB hipAanfn a WIN ~
worth yOtaf white ~ aee tsnefe
they drop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
BILL BOARDS
CONDEMNED BY
ASSOCIATION
PENsAcoLA's COMMERCIAL Or
GANlzATIoN GOES ON RECORD
AS OPPOSING THE PLACING OF
SUCH ADVERTISEMENTS IN
CERTAIN PLACES.

Claiming that they are objectionable
for many reasons, the Pensacola Com
mercial Association has gone on record
as opposing the placing of billboard
advertisements in or near parks, parked
streets, public buildings and churches,
and an effort will be made to have an
ordinance prohibiting it passed by the
city council.
At the last meeting of the directors
of the Pensacola Commercial Associa-
ton the recommendation of the city
development committee was adopted,
ebjeeting to the placing of billboards
and advertisements in or near parks,
parked streets. public buildings and
churches. on the grounds that they de-
crease the value of adjacent property,
detract from the beauty and attrac
tiveness of the parks. parked streets
and public buildings, and are other
wise Objectionable when placed in the
vicinity of churches or clubs. The
matter was referred to the legislative
committee of the association for the
purpose of drafting an ordinance to
be introduced in the city council re-
stricting the placing of billboards in
or near parks, parked streets, public
buildings and churches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07

IS CONDUCTING
INVESTIGATION
COMMITTEE Is APPOINTED TO
INVESTIGATE WHETHER OR
NOT COMBINATION EXISTS BE-
TWEEN WATER CARRIERS AND
LAND CARRIERS IN SOUTHERN
PORTS.

An investigation having been In
stituted to ascertain what the occa-
sion Of the phenomenal growth in
industrial development was in Van
couver, British Columbia, was due to,
and the reason having been found to
be largely attributed to the fact that
in Vancouver no tax is levied on
buildings, but only on lands, in other
words, a single tax, the legislative
committee recommended that the
matter of offering inducements to
manufacturing plants to come to
Pensacola be discussed. together with
the advisability of adopting a single
tax In some form, and the directors
of the Commercial Association invite
interested parties to dicsuss the sub
ject, through the press or otherwise.
The question of whether or not a
combination exists between water
carriers and land carriers, and wheth
er or not complaint should be made
by this association to committee OF
congress appointed to investigate
same, was referred to the harbor and
shipping committee of the association
for further investigation.
Parties. who have information to
convey on this subject, are requested
to communicate with Captain I. H
Aiken. chairman of the harbor and
shipping committee. The information
will be treated as confidential both
by the committee of the Commercial
Association and by the committee OF
congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
COMMITTEE TO
DISCUSS new
CITY CHARTER
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION PRO.
POSES TO HAVE COMMITTEE
APPOINTED, ONE FROM THE
ASSOCIATION, ONE BY MAYOR
AND THESE TO CHOOSE THE
THIRD.

The recommendation that a city
charter committee be formed was APP
proved at the last meeting of the Corzss1
mereial Association. This COMMITTEES
Is to be known. as the city charter
committee, and is to be composed OF
three members, selected as follows
One by the directors of the CONNER
cial Association, one by the mayor of
Pensacola, and the two so selected to
select third. This committee so con-
stituted, as recommended by the direc-
tors. shall investigate and see if a new
charter is needed, and IL not, what
amendments are required for the pres
ent charter. If needed. the city char
ter committee shall formulate the
necessary changes or a new charter.
The changes, or the new charter, viii
be submitted to the public for discus
sion through the press, at public meet :
ings and otherwise.
The idea of the legislative commit
tee that If a new charter is to be made
for the city, it is to be thoroughly un-
derstood and discussed before being
presented to the legislature, and that
all interests should be safeguarded;
there shall be no doubt as to what the
charter contains before it is submitted
to the legislature for passage. The
board of directors has selected as one
member of the city charter committee
Mr.. Sam Pasco, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
ARE
TRAINING FOR
THE BIG MEET
WILL BE CONDUCTED UNDER THE
AUSPICES OF Y. M. C. A. DURING
THE INTERSTATE FAIR.

Many local athletes are training for
the athletic track and field meet to be
conducted under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association on
Friday afternoon during the Interstate
Fair.
With the increasing interest among
the public in general in track and field
sports. this feature will. no doubt, att
tract large crowds to the fair grounds
on this date to witness the events to
be held.
New material in the way of young
athletes is developing daily. Many
more are expected to come into the
iiInelight as they are given the oppor-
tuhity.
The athletes will have exclusive use
Of the race track on this day and ex-
tensive preparations are being made
to make this by far the largest athletic
meet ever held in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
Mr.. BALLROOM
RETURNS HOME
SPENT SEVERAL WEEKS AT
MoNTVALE SPRINGS, TENN,
AND RETURNS MUCH IMPRov-
ED IN HEALTH.
After several weeks spent at Mont

After several weeks spent at Mont
vale Springs, Tenn, V. F. Balkconl,
proprietor of BalScoms Drug store,
has returned home, and is much i'm
proved in health as the result of his
stay at the pleasure resort. He was
accompanied on the trip by MRS.
Ralkcom and children.
On the return trip Mr.. Balkcom
stopped in Atlanta and other cities,
where he obtained ideas as to new
methods and plans of operating mod
ern drug stores, and talked with a
number of the leading druggists of
the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
Notice.!
TO ALL CONCERNED:

TO ALL CONCERNED:
Commencing October 18th the steam
er Tarpon will depart from Pensacola
at 1880 p. m. instead OF $50 p. m. as
formerly. making her first stop at
Millville. next Panama City and then
st. Andrews. Passengers for st. An
drews and Panama City will be trans :
ferred by company's launch at Mill
vile.
PENSACOLA. ST. ANDREWS &:
GULF STEAMSHIP CO.,
BY R. j. REAGER,
G. F. and P. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
FOUR MASTEO
SCHOONER HERE
THE MAUD .. kRUM Is ToWED
OVER FROM MOBILE AND WILL
LOAD A CARGO OF LUMBER AT
THIS PORT.

The four masted schooner Maud B..
Krum. one of the largest vessels of
her class to enter this port in several
months, is at anchor in the harbor
and will commence loading cargo
of lumber and timber this morning.
The vessel was towed over late Sat-
urday afternoon by the tug Mary
Witch. Of Mobile, at which port she
was chartered for loading here.
The schooner is of nearly 700 net
tons and wilr carry a big cargo of
lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07

Mrs. Peckem-This paper says that
"joy rides" are all the rage in ths
east. What in the world is joy
ride? Peckem-It must be the kind
a married man takes when he travels
alone and rides in the smoking car.
Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07

do you think" asked the old fash
toned woman, that we ought to have
two more battleships?" 81 do. most
ernphatical1y," replied the fair Moos-
cite. ct was at Old Point Comfort
for three weeks last spring and there
were not half enough battleships
there to furnish lieutenants for the
women who wanted to dance. Chi
cago Record Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
Notice.!

DR.. M. E. Quina has returned to the
city and will be in his offices daily
during regular office hours.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
DISTRICT RULE FOR
HOT SPRINGS URGED
N . d ical Director Advocates
Change In Form Of Govern
ment for Reservation.

A form OF government for the Hot
Springs reservation In Arkansas, simi.
lar to that Of the District Of Columbia,
10 advocated by Medical Director Har.
~ N. Hallock. Of the Hot Springs
reservation. In his annual report to the
Secretary Of the Interior.
A change In the form Of government
and In the system OF taxation are e..
sential to the growth and proper use Of
the springs for therapeut bathing, &C.
cortlins to the Medical Director.
Under the present system Of taxation,
he declares, the bulk OF the revenues
Of the city OF Hot Springs come from
Objectionable sources. This 10 nsceo.
sary. he holds. under the present syo.
tenn Of government whereby the city
has to provide to the State like other
communities. though its census popu.
!ation 70 not one.half Of the total popu-
lation II has to support. because OF the
larger number Of transients.
DR.. Hallock also strongly advocates
stronger measures for the control OF
physicians operating at this health re-
sort. He condemns the drumming prac.
tice among certain practitioners and de.
clares everything possible 10 being done
to break It up.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Benefited Many Who
Had Lung Trouble

Those who surfer from consumptien
are generally troubled with night
swoats, fever. loss Of strength and little
or no appetite. Fresh ait. good food.
and the proper care Of tho body are e.
semitic! 20 recovery. but y many ces:s
Alternative 10 . medicine which has bean
most successful In stopping night swests.
reducing fever and promoting appetite
and many who have used II. declare II
saved their lives. Investigate what Il
did In this case:
..0sntisrnsn: For four .yserv J vas troubled
ssa S .s. .ss s.n. 0is'; S sS.
thin and weak ! Gould not attend 10 my
SS:: Dsysf.S s..
si,ea s:sp II s!S Seysa.G: g g;
the dissSSe consumption. which wss proven
s Ssscussi. g s.siIii ":Ss soSsA 'Is w: s1s.ssd *
20 q Cousumptive Hospital Ny nephew
EcuId rcs sliow s.,'.. ne to e Sns'i hsd tired
sSs %,SIo,ns ssrss weeks. s.d m:1s.a s1 1aIs. e.
relieved, cough became lon6e and easy. fever
isf. ne and ! ecmmsnced ,ss,.inE well: ~
health now and have been completely cured
for ten years ! strongly recommend Il"
(MRS) NARY wASBON.
Care Ed. Green. III. g. i7th st.. PhiIa., Pa.
Eckn.an's Alternative 10 effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles ana In upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons.
ostS nsD,siior%,Gs .nG ,,h..s drugs roI
druggists. Ask for booklet telling Of
recoveries and write to Ec<man Labor.
atory, Philadelphia. Pa. for additional
evidence.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23

day afternoon at . O'Clock. The assocta.
tion urges the Yale graduates-aimost
80. strong In Washlngton-to g1ve the
college players their support.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
PASTOR STRICKEN
IN HIS PULPIT
Rev. DR.. Gallaher, However, Is Re.
covering From Acute
Indigestion.

The Rev. DR.. Edward Gallaher. pastor
Of the Ryland N. e. Church. who was
overcome while in the pulpit yesterday
by an attack Of acute indigestion. was
reported today a. very much improved
and almost ready to leave his bed. The
suddsnness Of the attack caused re-
port that DR.. 0allaher had been
stricken with heart disease.
DR.. Gallaher went through the serv-
Ices until the sermon, when he COL
him to Q chair and . physician was
called.
The conversation remained silent until
the physician, with members Of the con-
greGatlon. carried DR.. Gallahsr to his
home. Henry L. Henry. Oldest member
Of the congregation. offered q prayer for
the recovery Of the minister.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
PROMISES AIRINCOF
PHILIPPINE ABUSES
Judge Elliott Who Was Forced to Resign Makes Charges
Against the Administration Of Governor Gen.
eral Forbes.

In his official reports asainst the courss
of the For6as a6mini n n ftor snS M
assertiona srs such n. ~ -. .srSr,
C.nnrSassionSi os"hs
insuisr as1iclci. ..v .n.w ,.. 49,
~smt A. tvw~Ssi:. .sc. oS c-Cy
tr.eScr ~ ~. ~ ~. M s~"snlo
ssSin@ ~ scr .sxs."; v.sv. "Ss "rSs Mks, vc1 scS
no comment to make on Eiiiotts
'nsrsea
Elliott's Story Of Affairs.
A dispatch from Ninneapo,i. t66sv
containinr An intarvisv with ,ai,,ct,
h a. folIows.
Judss Cha .,.. n u,,,,..
jurist. who snuounced in WashinStnn
. week ago that his resiGnatio ~
e:Scrcsa.y of commerce and labor Of
a~sst gsPpipps pss.sS.as asS6.a"os ~ a. ths re.
rssche6 IinnSSnoii. tn1.v "o ..,ruS
% %sPnoy "a usnsr.i s - Wstmsnss CSn,w w''n GOV.
which led 10 hic retiremsnt. i,sS~s
Elliott aid not fSsi ma discw..,nS ts =
matter when IN Wsshinston, >'.
Il am perfeotiy sstiSfie1." said Judas
TO investirats officisi msttsr n ths
PhiiippineS and nv proteSt ~.iil he
found on record IN ressrS "a mst,sys
which win be found su6jects for Sever~
criticism.
"Two thinRs ara n uublic scandsi In
the islan6s now. and viii be Found
when the ConSreaeional inyest1ss tion
IN made. One n Ire cxtrsvs Sanf ana
often Improper use OF public FUNDS B.,
direction Of the Eoyernor 9enerai. and
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
NEW CAPITAL CLUB
PLANS TO OCCUPY
|TSQUARTEE soon
Will Move Into Rooms Of Old
Republican Club, on
the Avenue.

At . meeting of the Capital Club. .
new organisation for business men, oat.
urday night. II was decided TO take over
the CHARTERS Of the old National Re-
publican Club. at l3N Pennsyivania ave.
nue.. Il 10 expected the new club will
move into the quarters on January ..
The Capital Club was formed for the
purpose oe uniting it, members into
closer social. fratsrnai. and business 70.
iations, and for the encouragement Of
an active interest In civic affairs In tho
District. The nssmbsrship will consist
Of active members. who live OF have
business In Washington, and non-activs
members who i've outside the Dis
trict, but who come 70 Washington on
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Yale Alumni Will
Gather January 20

The annual banquet OF the Tale
Alumni Association Of washington will
be held st the RaisiGh Hotel January
=. according to notices sent out today
By the association. President Arthur
r. Hedisy. Of Yale Univsrsity, will
come here from New Haven to attend
the banquet.
a notice was SAINT out also 70 the Of.
Association would Givs 3 performances
Of Toistoi's comedy, The Fruits Of
Cultur0,' A4 the Columbia Thoator, FIJI.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Passion Play Lecture.

was described last night In an illustrate
ed lecture by Mrs. l.. NJ. Coope. at the
Catholic University Of America. Mrs.
Coope was present at the last per.
torrance Of the play.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
CENTRAL MISSION
FEEDS DESTITUTE
Special Services Held and Plans
Made for Big Christmas
Dinner.

Three hundred men out Of employ ment
and In destitute circumstances we're
given breakfast and dinner and fivc
separate services in honor Of the Christ.
mas season were held at the Central
Union Mission Yesterday. Plans were
completed whereby more than 800 men
Will be given . full course turkey din.
ner on Christmas Day.
The hrst services yesterday were at
$50 o'clock. and were conducted BY the
Rev. J. c. Pratt. Breakfast was then
served, during which the l5O men pres
ent listened to an address by the Rev,
Donald C.. Macleod. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. at Pennsylvania
avenue and Four-snd.a-haif street
northwest. The next services were held
At o'clock, and were conducted by the
Nev. h, b. Hosley. pastor OF the Penta-
Al t:a0 o'clock the Rev. r. ]. Lukens,
superintendent Of the mission, gave =
Christmas address to about 200 men, and
a. y o'clock he conducted the services
which preceded the dinner. The final
services Of the day were conducted by
the Rev. r. L. johnson. Of Omaha, and
vile. Va.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Escaped Prisoner
Goes Back to Jail

Instead Of enjoying his liberty during
the holidays. William EgEleston, color.
ed. twenty-four years old, is back in
the District workhouse at Occoquon to-
day to complete q sentence for steal.
ing bicycles. EgEleston escaped from
the workhouse on December IS, Last
Saturday he was arrested In Alexandria
as a Suspicious" person.
His description was sent to the police
here and later ne was Identified as a
fugitive from the workhOuse. Last
evening q guard took him back to Oc.,
coQuon.
~ had hoped they wouldn't get me
until after Christmas," said the pris.
oner. as he started back to the work.
house
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
SLIGHT SHORTAGE
N COAL SUPPLY
sT|FfENS PRICES
mo Danger Of Famine, "
Dealer Declares, But
Some Grades Are Shy.

There has been no change In the coal
situation from, several weeks ago, &C.
cording to dealers here. although there
II . tendency to stiffness In price and .
slight shortage In supply. Dealers said
today that this was no different from
what II had been for some time, but ~
continuance made the situation moro
intense than It was the frst Of the
month.
N. W. johnson, manager for the stan.
dard Coal Company. sajd thst the In.
crease In the number Of cars promised
BY tho railroads the first Of this month
had failed to msterialise and that there
was consequently real and increasing
shortage In some grades Of coal.
No Danger Of Famine.
There is. no danger Of . coal
famine" declared Mr. johnson. but
there may be trouble In obtaining some
grades OF coal a. . result OF failure
Of the railroads to supply cars
He explained that the railroads had
promised better conditions after Decem.
bsr I. when. II was alleged. shipments
to the middle west would stop, but
three weeks had passed and the con.
dillon was no better than II had been.
The greatest shortage 10 in stove
coal. It ID said. which 10 unusually
lower IN price than the chestnut siss.
Large demands for the shove sise might
compel the purchase Of the other grades
which would amount to an increase in
cost Of living without q real increase
IN the price Of coal. dealers declare.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23

a general airing Of gross abuses
n,,S wsn III s s sSsc 20 % sM.s ~ sns ,,.s rn'.p ~.
pt"es WI. occur IN oonnsotson WIN tne
,fofthoomluR discussion OF the subject
OF Philippine Independence In the
House.
~ ssI,.,. A.. 49,. .~..,, c...
e.vu W VII S~
9resstonai investigauon ~ the HANDS OF
the Committee on lnsular Affairs 10
probable,
Rscent action BY President Taft IN
forcing out Of ofnce Judge Cnsries b.
E,nott. secresery OF commeTe anu p.
nce .ns ~"e. .no c
SSMin,ssrs ,st;e t;or ~ n trs pSiiinnaneSS Viii
serve 10 brinS thin9o TO & head In the
House In an pso6ability. For some
HmS tns,s nas Heen sssk 0t CCn-
ssH s0ns. Ivs.uS0m ,,. 0S "~s
"s'e' sN osvno w. 's'~ s'
Elicit olvo0 lntogvioW.
,,,xs. rn,,,... -. .,v.,, Az. =, ,r,s..
ss:", ss s, .s...
WV. ~ Aianespons ~ WINS" ~ ".ses
charges Of the most serious nature
against the admintstration Of Governor
The Washington times., 1912-12-23

In Warrington. b. C., for the week end.
ing Saturday. December 2lst, averaged
10.0e cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
GET PHEASANTS
AND WILD DUCKS

shipments Of English pheasants and
Wild mallard ducks have been received
here from the American Game Protec-
tive and Propagation Association. The
birds were shipped to the members of
the association and will be protected
by them on their estates
THESE ehipments are not confined to
Washington alone. but have been made
10 all parts Of the country.
They were first made In accordance
with u plan for restocking the country
with game through the esta blishment OF
ssnctrartes In which the birds may re-
main unmolested.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
CHARLTON TRIAL
DELAYED BY RUSH

Porter Charlton. son OF Judge Paul
Charlton. charged with the murder Of
his VT: n Ltaly. June ie. 1910. WIN
spsnd HE third Chri;smss e the Huc.
docket OF the United states Supreme
Court u too crowded at this time 10
consider the matter Of whether or not
Charlton should be turned over 70 the
Italian authorities.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Banker Goes Free
By Taft's Pardon

J. Otis Wilson. convicted Of making
. false entry In the books Of the Peo.
pies National Bank Of salem. n. r.,
leaves prison today. Presdsnt rafts
fhs pfosecutinS attorneys thought
the sentence Of i've years was much
The Washington times., 1912-12-23

business often enough to make Nom.
hefship In the club desirable.
The committee on organisatio 10 com.
posed Of Henry n. Camp, chairnan
0soree c. Hankin, ]. Harry 6unNinS.
ham. G. T. 0rimths, and Thomas 4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-19

ned for an equipment that must take
months in time and thousands In mon
ey to install. but its completion would
furnish the new Bryan with service
equal to the largest cities of the
world.
The connections of the city have
nearly doubled in three years and dur
ing the time the change is being made
much inconvenience must be expert
enced by the customers, but 1t Is abb
solutely unavoidable. Any great Inn
provement entails the service Of many
workmen. In telegraph or telephone
service it means cutting Of wires,
changing of circuits, and other delays
which must be borne with patience.
A visit to the new exchange con-
vinces an expert that the new service
will be well worth all the inconven-
fence that the public must suffer dur
ing the changes, and Mr.. Robinson
should receive the Communications Of
the whole city for his enterprise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-19
THE WEATHER.
October 10, 1918.
Tonight and Sunday fair.
Weather Conditions.

The disturbance that was central
on Thursday morning near San An
tonic and moved in originally from
the Gulf, has become part of the gen.
eral cyclonic disturbance which is
now central over Manitoba, with low
est barometer 29.14 inches at Winni-
peg. The Texas disturbance caused
heavy rains in the middle cotton belt,
especially in Arkansas, and addition
al moderate to heavy rains occurred
in the esatern half of Texas in the
Last "a hours. The skies are gener-
ally clear over the western and
southwestern portions of the State.
An area of high pressure Of moderate
energy is moving in over the north
Pacific states and gave colder wealth
er in the northwest, with light to mod
crate precipitation. in Montana, wy
oming and the Dakotas. Freezing
temperatures were reported from Ida
no and Nevada, but no unusually cold
weather has so far developed in con-
nection with this high pressure area.
JNO. DAILY, JR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-19
ADVOCATED NATIONAL
| MARKETING ASSOCIATION
3. r. Yoakum Told Of Advantages Of
Such Plan Before Growers
Convention at Dallas.
lBy Associated Press.1

Dallas, Oct. 19.-B. F. Yoakum ad
vocated national marketing associa
ton for farmers before the South.
western Growers convention here to-
day. He said: II talked on the sub
ject of National Market Bureau with
Governor Wilson, both as to its i'm
portance and necessity, and he is
heartily in favor of its creation on
broad and comprehensive lines and
is ready to join in pushing it through
He said the American farmers spent
five hundred and ten million dollars
annually in interest on their loans
which is two hundred million more
than it should be.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-19
RRYAN's TELEPHONE SERVICE.
(By L. NJ. Hewit.)

A great deal Of complaint comes
to the secretary's office about the
telephone service as it has been for
the last few months. People say
why don't you get after the tele.
phone people?"
Just as soon as they receive an ex-
PLANTATION of the reason, they say,
well, of course, that is different"
The Commercial Club encouraged
the remodeling of the system. The
stockholders were averse to any
change or improvements, but Mr.. Rob-
inson, with his usual progressive fore
sight recognized that. Bryan was en-
erging from childhood to manhood,
and that an infant telephone system
would surely go with the development.
He wisely stepped to the front, plan