davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

friend departed for their homes al
Rothville. Mo. on last Sunday after O
few days visit Ia the Allen home.
Mfr. and Mrs. Dave vanemeter
write from Walker. Mimi. that they
reached their destination In due time
and are greatly pleased with their sur
roundings.
Noel Mcdaniel. wife and II. s. Nc
Daniel and sons. John and Buster,
were recent visitors in the home OF W.
A. Cabhell and wife.
q. ". jackson. lately sold "a head
OF cattle to Brick storts OF Slater.
which averaged 1898 pounds. They
sold for $3.50 per hundred. From
April when they were bought to the
time they we're sold 100 pounds we're
gained when delivered.
Mrs. octavia Booker. daughter and
granddaughter OF Marshall are guests
OF their relative. Mrs. W. A. cabbell
this week.
Misses Gladys Pickett and Eliza
beth Huyett of Miami. two efficient
school teachers are home from Mar
shall. where they attended summer
hchooi. Miss Pickett will teach nj
Sharon ana Miss ifuyett at the vane-
meter school.
Miss Myrtle Casebolt, former
Miami girl sent MS from warrensburg,
a very handsome invitation to her
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
County News
MIAMI

A fine rain blessed our vicinity on
Monday which greatly helped to COO
the atmosphere and settle the dust.
Rev. Blaney OF Marshall preached
In the a. m. and evening at the Pres
byterian church. The were
excellent. but there were more empty
benches than there we're listeners.
During the time Mrs. o. G. Chilcott
WE enjoying the attractions OF Won
deflsnd. the floating theatre, when Il
was IN Miami last, her chicken coops
were visited and over two dozen of
her frying size chickens we're stolen.
The latest fad now in our town is
vaccination. to prevent taking typhoid
fever. II is sain. an ounce OF preven-
ton Is worth a pound OF cure, so a
hint TO the wise Ia sufficient. says
some OF our physicians.
VIII Eastin. a former Miami man,
who has for years lived in Nashville,
Tenn. has recently moved his family
10 Coleman, Texas.
Mrs. Tom Allen and children visit
cd Brunswick and attended the chau-
tauqua on last Friday.
Mr.. Tom Minor suffers quite a good
deal from the heat this summer and
f. TO week TO sit up any, which great
ly tires him.
Walker Bure's fever is subslding
very much at this time. but he is very
weak and feeble and is In a very SER
ious condition.
AZ Jas Ulrey's table on Monday
there dined the following visitors:
Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe and son OF Kan
sas City. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ulrey
aud daughter and Mrs. Al Ayres.
Manager Norris and wife. who have
been boarding this summer at John
Kieffee's expect soon TO 40 to Sedalia.
Mr.. Norris IL In the log business. Mr..
iroIlinshesd. another foreman OF the
Walnut LOG Co.. came up from Mob
crly 10 see MIR. Norris on business.
Mrs. Kate wiseman and daughter
Rave returned to Marshall after a
visit In the family OF W. A. Cabbeli
Mrs. wiseman's mother vas also q
visitor 10 the Cabbell home and has
recently returned home.
Mrs. Bob Coleman OF the Bell
telephone Office has gone to Kansas
City TO join her sister on n visit, dur
eng MIR Coiemsn's vacation. Car
roll Wright the night operator will
have charge OF the business both day
and night.
Mrs. Louis Male. who lives In the
Suburbs OF Miami. has among her
treasures u pair OF embroidered
slippers when she has had for thirty
years. The slippers are In good o n
dition and no doubt will be used on
extra occasions for several more
years.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
HARDEMAN.

John Howell and little daughter
Mary spent a few Gays last week
with his wires parents OF Howard
County.
Miss Edwonia Jamison or Maj.
shall Is visiting her sister Mrs. A. }.
Davis at present.
T. ID. Embrey made a business trip
to Chicago Friday.
Fount Dysart OF Naptop was IN
our midst Sunday.
There will be seven Musical At
fractions at the Chautauqua this
season one for each day. Come
early and take Il all in.
Preaching was we'll attended here
Sundey morning and evening.
Mrs. Embrey is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. T. d. Embrey this week.
Mrs. Ernest odeil is very III with
Typhoid fever.
Miss Pearl Niemier returned to
her home I'm Marshall after several
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Ju-
Inns Reith.
Miss Stella Scott was Sunday
guest OF Miss Mable Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howell and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
b. y. Pipers.
Mesdames NJ. A. and T. ID. Embrey
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Nave.
Mrs. Henry Casey and grand
daughter we're dinner guests Sunday
OF Mrs. Herman lehman.
Miss nellie Dierking returned home
Tuesday after n two weeks visit
with Mrs. Ernest Odell.
Mrs. Bert Smith went TO Kansas
City Sunday for a few days visit.
Miss Saliie Piper and sister Mrs.
Pearl Gaitskill we're in Slater Sat
urday.
Messrs. A. w. and Jewell Howell
spent n few hours " ut Mr.. Rober'
Frazers Friday. i1u1. ij 10 aDai ;
The ice Cream Social here was
quite a success, a large crowd pres
ont and the proceeds amounted to
about $40. dollars. ~
Miss Lucy Dowden and Messrs.
Ward and Frank Piper spent Sum
day afternoon with Miss Rosa Webb.
Mr.. Arch Gregory was trading In
Marshall Thursday Chas. Piper and
sister Lorene were in Slater Thurs
day.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
MT. OLIVE

Rev. C. c. Cox filled his usual APP
pointment at Mt. Olive Sunday. His
sermon was Inc Subject what is
your life"
The clodhoppers club met last
Thursday night with Misses Carrie,
Lou and Lillian Buck.
Miss Marcy White and brother OF
Montgomery county are visiting re-
latives in this community.
Thaviu's great band play on the
fth day ut c%hautauaua. Let us all
hear Il. Twelve great opera singers
are included. II will be u great must
cal treat.
Misses Ida Mae Buie and Dot Clark
we're dinner guests Sunday OF Mrs.
J., p. Farmer.
n Mrs. c. w. Marsb, who has been
recovering from her recent illness was
taken quite sick again Saturday morn
ing. = .Gti', 20 ~ ~ Fa 4
Mr.. b. r. Herndon and J. r. FAR
mer who have been Smelling corn for
Mr.. Jno Miles had quite a fire at the
shelter last Thursday afternoon the
wind being quite high and everything
80 dry caused quite a little alarm
People from all around were called
over the telephone and came quickly
to help stop the fire, but did not sue
coed until 1t had burned 40 acres OF
hay and a lot OF the corr they had
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

threw Mr.. Williams out, breaking
several ribs and other wise injuring
him. He was brought to his home
later Just across from Miami on the
Carroll side and Miami physicians
we're summoned. He is resting fairly
we'll at this writing.
Mrs. @. N. Jackson is greatly de-
lighted in the possession OF a picture
of her daushter-in-law and little
granddaughter. Margaret. The baby
is quite a handsome little girl being a
MIXTURE copy of her grandmother.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
shelled and was in the sacks ncar by.
They succeed In keeping the fire from
the shed. whore the corn was housed
aud from other property.
BLMwooD.

Joseph Davis OF Kansas City spent
Saturday night and Sunday with J..
d. Davis and family.
Albert and Bertha Tulkerson en-
tertaned a number Of little friends
Sunday. II being there 10th birthday.
Mr.. Morris James OF Sedaiia and
Miss Burnes Potter OF Marshall were
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. James satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Senses spent
Sunday ut II. Vessels.
Misses Frances Reager and Nell
Boulware were dinner guests OF DR..
and Mrs. James Sunday. 80
Mrs. julie Deal Mr.. and Mrs., onic
Deal were guests al. d. ~ oBot1s Sun
day. n rp p'sne's
Mrs. Carson and Miss Carson OF
81. Joseph are visiting mrs. Roy Day.
is this week.
Make It a point to attend the
Chautaugua beginning Aug. 90. IL
win be more Interesting than ever
before.
Mrs. Lester odell who has typhoid
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
Some one in writing an article for

Some one In writing an article 10
the Marshall Progress in regard {,
Mrs. cyrena Casebolt's 18th birthda,
anniversary, which is to occur soon
made a mistake In the aate calling 4
on the Sth. The correspondent O
this paper vas criticized for the mis-
take. We beg to say we are not tn.
PROGRESSES correspondent. but we dc
know that Mrs. Casebolts 10Th ami.
versay is on the 2sth of this month.
Carrot Reynolds, a son OF Jim Rey.
nolds formally OF Miami recently
committed suicide in Los Angeles,
California. by hanging himself. The
young mans mind had become un-
balanced and arrangements we're being
made TO take him off to'a hospital.
He objectea and disappeared from
home, when found he had been hang
ing to a tree I'm a walnut grove in an
old park for at least n week. Car
rett has many relatives and warm
friends In Miami who are grieved TO
hear OF the deplorable tragedy.
Louise and Russell Goldman, San
ders. Kentucky. cousins Of the chill
dren OF Jas. Goldman. who are here
spending the summer were rendered a
party at their uncles home one after
noon last week. Games and refresh
ments we're the order OF the OCCASION.
on July % Mrs. A. Eastin and
sons. Vernon and Bert. made a short
trip TO 81. Louis TO visit Mrs. Eastins
relatives. They remained two weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Lyons is visiting at her
old home at Lagrange, Mo. at this
writing.
Mrs. r. Marks came up from st.
Louis recently TO visit a month with
Mrs. Chas. Kuhn. Mrs. Marks was a
bride OF a day when she anne. As
Mr.. Marks was afraid II she came TO
Miami on a visit before the marriage
vow was sealed she might change her
notion In regard TO u husband, ac-
cordingly tho knot was tied and the
bride came on her visit and staid one
month, which could hardly be called
a honeymoon.
In spite OF the heat and dust the
good people OF Harmony had their ice
cream and cake supper on last Satur-
day. A large crowd attended and
over sixty dollars were taken In.
II Is said that there Ii a shortage OF
pilots on the Missouri river this Sum-
mer. more boats would travel could
pilots be had.
An unusual large and sympathetic
gathered ut our cemetery on
last Sunday n. m. 10 witnes the burial
OF Mrs. NJ. y. Henderson nee Miss
Flora Wilson OF Miami. who recently
died of lever in Texas, Her mother
aud sister. who live In Marshall were
III and unable TO attend the burial.
Funeral services were briefly made by
Rev. Geo. Il. Jones OF Miami. The
decoration OF floral tributes were
and beautiful. Her re-
we're laid beside the newly
made grave OF her father who died
about n month ago.
Daniel venablc. a nephew OF Mr.. j.
+. Allen OF Miami and ollie Floyd. a
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
radua,ins exercises which occurred on

r~aduating exercises which occurred OF
the 9th OF this month.
Little Misses Nina and Helen He's
lar, formerly OF Miami, but now o.
Slater. are here visiting in the Metho'
dist ministers family. 5ni-1 gdT
Misses Edith Hitchborn and Mar,
and Lillian Rodgers are home from
the state normal after an absence Of
several weeks.
Raymond Thorp, n OF the Miami
boys. who has recently resigned his
position on the Missouri boat, has
gone to Omaha, Neb.. to seek employ
ment.
Capt. w. ID. Young of the steamer,
Scott. on last Saturday. as his boat
was here loading wheat, concluded he
would like a bit OF diversion from his
usual duty and went fishing. He
was greatly delighted over the luck OF
securing a 80 pound fish. r W
Miss Berta Ruckle attended the
funeral and burial OF her little cousin,
Anna Ruth Huffman, who recently
died at Marshall. The little ones re-
mains were Inferred at Bethel.
Henry ID. Staley our efficient new
rail carrier. late OF Free Water,
Oregan, is taking his vacation, while
Ernest Hisle is taking his place as
81 bstitute carrier. th'
Bennett Bishop and mother will
shortly visit Mexico. Mo-. and attend
the great c%hautauqua. which begins
on the cath OF this month. Bennett
Is very anxious to hear the Spanish
Orchestra. the Riner Sisters and other
grand musical attractions. which are
said to be wonderful.
For Marshall Democrat-News, Lad
les Home Journal, Saturday Evening
Pest or Country Gentlemen. leave
subscriptions at A. r. Bishops
Miami. Mo.
Last week not withdrawing the
dust and heat. was a season OF plea
sure with the writer. On last Tues
day we In company with Mrs. w. A.
we're invited to partako OF a
dinner at the pretty country home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Haynie. On the
following Friday. in company with
Miss Ella Parish we dined with the
OF A. Eastin at Harmony At
both places the diners we're most
elaborate and much enjoyed.
Missfortunes never come singly. but
In triplots or parties, sayeth a
wise philosopher. This saying was
verified In our community last week
when Lloyd Gibbons. son OF John Glib
bons was driving a wheat wagon near
Miami and was thrown off by the
wagon running over a rough place.
Mr.. Hitaffcr found the young man Is
Ing OF the ground aud carried him 10
the home OF Ira Davis. who lives near
Ivy and called for medical assistance
Lloyd was considerably bruised about
the thighs and lower limbs but not
seriously hurt. On Saturday last
word came 20 Mrs. Bob Wright and
Mrs. Al Isaacs from Dewitt. that their
brother. Sam Williams had been badly
hurt In n runaway. lie was driving
n team which became frightened5and
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

Mr.. Henry Sherk left Monday night
for his former home In Ontario.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

Mrs. Lester odell who has typhoid
fever is somewhat better.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27

~ Encam pment No. 3, ] o, Q
sssu the first and third Mon
Visiting Pat1archs welcome
!. A. MCDONALD. serb.
ZIMMERMAN.
MI Patriarch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
Fish Travel Far,

The distance fish travel is described
IL tha Scottish Fishery Board blue.
book. issued recently 4 female plaice
travelled ia miles in three months,
and anothcl $50 miles in two months.
The first fiah moved from the Firth OF
Forth to a point forty-sevcn miles
east of the spurn lightship The fish
were, with numbers of others, marked
and liberated in order TO obtain data
regarding their migration An inter
esting fact discovered at experiment.
tai stations in the Firth Of Forth and
Moray Firth is that, among the place
the females predominant more and
more according to the size of the
fsh, until at sizes over twenty inches.
males are scarcely to be found 1t is
calculated from inquiries of fishing
catches since l905 that. except in the
cases of codling. small lemon soles
and small eplaice, there are unmis.
signs of decrease In the
numbers of trawl-fish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27

81 ae-ayp- Of thtT property
aa u,a hi coldj,ion
sh.a a. ht.s, technically so
,ad. r saaa.a the lhoroughtare.
-.he.i-c labm p.ollc This does
Aei a .t,H honest poverty is eX
q la boardwalk being one OF
,ne most d.Hoelatic OF streets but
iht.j Jagged !Ns are discountenanced
ENta the chair pushprs, all OF whom
are cCIGrod uen, are required to dress
themselves neatly. 1t is desired that
the rcadWaA shall present at all times
"a attractive appearance, and rags are
WsiiANrn2. Begsars are absolutely
barred The policing of the boardwalk
IS extremely strict, and at midnight
or III the small hours Of the morning
woman travorsing it is as safe from
annoyance as At high noon
From dusk until dawn the board
walk IS brilliantly lighted by arc lights
and by lestoons of incandescent cleo
tire bulbs strung at frequent intervals
across the thoroNghiare The illu-
mlnAtiNe effect is both attractive and
beautiful
As already implied, the regulations
soN ernins the boardwalk are very rig.
idly enforce d special rules apply to
the pushing Of wheeled chairs. No
pusher Is allowed to hasten the speed
OF his chair beyond the pace of slow
walh and he is not permitted under
any circumstances to go ahead of
the chair in front Of his in the end
less procession that continually tray
crses the thoroughiare Grabbing" is
positively forbidden this term sign-
lying the picking up Of Il casual pas
sengeren route The pusher must first
60 back to the chair stand after relin-
gushing customer
The boardwalk here described con-
meets with a similar plank roadway
that runs along the shore through
Nentnor, Margate City and I.Ongport
with this extension, now almost com
plete, II covers a distance of nine
miles, stretching almost the entire
length OF the island ON which Allan
tic city stands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27

-" BLOSSOM Div. No. 80
J. 70 B. Of L. u. meets ever,
ana fourth Wednesdays .
mouth 1t 1850 ;. n. vtat,s,
!" dvays welcome.
IRA }. c. BROWN sssy
very Tuesday nigh, ~ '
aat hcDonald's hall.
n. Srsdsrhood Of Carpenter
'.elaer' Of America, Local l776
.'su each Thursday night II
.'fsa1 & Grower hall, owe
'''es Dry Goods store. v,sit,n,
Ntas.' welcome.
II. NARSrl ALL, Prssiden,
v LAYTON, Vice Prss
". LOGAN, Treasurer
i FIELDS. Fin. s.ey.
DIETRICH, Rec. zee,
'o1. Conductor
| s9YER.
CARR,
l4looGHBY.
b. N --------------
v. aeoekah Lodge No.
wy second and fourth NoD
s''a at |. o. o E.. hall. sall
o'aeTs and sisters cordial,
{. ROBERTSON. N y
+ atY aRENpELL. See.
L9oss No. 2, |. .. o )
.losE nights at 7.ae. ii
L.. asA Visiting broths~ s.
" Invited. |
T. q. REYNOLDS, Sec.
. n. EATON, N. @. |
l s..---------------
ernal Order Of Esgi,.
:, 'sf' Wednesday aigh, a.
e'f Fellows hall.
d WILLIAMS. President
sEAILs secr.tar,
J. s,r. o. 4.
=. Lodge No. 1871. ssney~
!, reflective Order of Eln
W. Thursday nigh, In loas
" postofnce. Visiting srstb
b, GEORGE MOORE. Err
|s;lallr ".
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
REAL CAUSE OF HER WOE
Not Lovers Quarrel, but Something of
Moment Occasioned the Sleep
less Night.

They had qnarrelcd at the ball the
night before over some trivial mat
ter, as lovers Will and had parted in
anger
At the earliest possible hour the fol
lowing morning he FASTENED to seek
her and beg her forgiveness.
She was already in the drawing
room when he arrived sitting silent
among Il group Of sympathizing
friends. lis heart smote him when
he saw her heavy eyes and noted
that she was still wearing her gauzy
ball gown.
You are Ill he gasped.
She shook her head
Only a woman can appreciate what
she has endured" ventured one Of
her companions
The girl smiled wanly. Leave me
alone with him she murmured. Per
haps can make him understand
Ny love. my love he moaned,
have my unthinking words wrought
this havoc? Was it for my sake
thai thOsr eyes kept vigil through
the long night? Did my cruel words
so crush you that you had no heart
even to remove your dainty gown"
We we're both to blame she said
g''is. but if you knew what | have
suffered .ul would forgive the unjust
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
Always Clean and Dry

Oih'i streets mIl br vet. other
streets may br dn15 other streets
may BE- Obatruvtrd bat he boardwalk
never When SLoM lalIs in winter it
Is cleared away with celebrity almost
incredible. The thOruughfares of
Philadelphia ana New York may be
We'll nigh lmpassabe, but the ocean
pathway al Atlantic City. 60 feet wide,
Is bound to be open for traffic, and
dry at that Presently the sun ap-
pears, and ont come the nvalds in
chairs on wheels
AS il stands today. the boardwalk
cost slightly more than 100000 a
mile to build the length OF it being
four and third miles Originally
it was composed of planks laid upon
the sand OF the beach, but these we're
repeatedly washed away by the cruel,
crawling waves and the loss and dis
comfort OCcaslOucd eventually brought
about the erection ri the permanent
structure Ul today, upheld by pillars
and girdrrs Which defy the tooth Of
time and Dhtrgy Of the elements.
iiyperbolc aside, however, it may
BE- confessed that This element.d defy
ing condltoh is oull now beginning
to be reached through the Substtu.
ton of REINFORCED concrete for steel
piles, which, as sad experience has
proved. are hardly more enduring
than wood. owing to the destructive
action of salt water and mist-laden
sea air Indeed, one may, in spots,
poke ones finger an inch deep into
the metal supports. But concrete ap-
pears to satisfy all requirements ad-
mirably. and before very long it will
have entirely replaced steel In the
construction Of the wood paved road
way.
The boardwalk, one should realize.
is no mere local affair II ID In q
sense national thoroughfare-the
great summer street Of the United
States and The common meeting
ground Of the p"opl" from all parts of
the country. No other place in the |
Union is so cosmopolitan. The Cali
lornIan is as mGcH a. home there as |
thu man from philadelphia or the cit, /
i.nu p, Trya. II l. in great health +.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
A Little Wisdom.

A man with half TOiition so~
backyard and forward and MAKES %
way on the snOothest road 3 ~ -.
with a wbo;e volition 'dVances W ~
toughest and will reach his purpOse
~ there be sven a little wisdom In u
CARLYLE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27

'.'' ..N il, ,Hs,,, TRAVERSE
It, A.. Is Uo u.bs ooo OF Dac
I'"-' .-3.- nNH. 10 coaugr,
,,'.''' Hr,~ 4agr anywhere on
the Garth
II Is u.c most ,Amu>Nt street. bar
none HN,N tmvr or four cars il
mas to b. rrpa,rd With planhs AT a
cost OF about $lll0oo though the
work Is dome gradual! and hot all al
once IKE annual bill Tor accepting it
Vitan ana III repair is $"o,OJ0. AS it
STANDS today the boardwalk repre-
SCENTS an Aprnultur, OF nearly $4,000
for construction
IN reference to the cleaning item
II shouIu BE- SAM han no broom or
mop Is ,Nrt applied % The surface of
IN" oodrdNulh II Keeps Itself clean
SNtpi ~ ocean broeaos" 10 quote a
phlas" "osJ dean 10 prcprlrtors Of
s'Nslac au'oI>l, II is ever tree from
dust, vhIIc III, ram and thr sra.borne
lhiSl continually wash it However,
lour ln,H, at 9-.ln t day, are constant.
" bus! al The rather curious task Of
Keeping II" CRACKS ctar brNAtou the
boards Ne object hrilG IA drain off
the Mtj
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27

Whether the education Of snimss
"a accomplished by the gilt Of ln. 10
t,on or the force Of instinct IS th
subject Of inquiry at TWO eastern uh'
ysrsities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
Albert Vontoska
teacher Of Music

',1''a'rd iroAl the Conservatory \,
-''i'A', Germany Member Amer
~ Federation Of Musicians 3r,
An" virginia Ave, Lakeland
phone 2ss Black. Lessons !,
,aHo' harmony and Vocal Culture
'ano Tuning. Orchestra rurn ispe : .
al occasions. Reasonable terms
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07
Ask For Low stone Rates.

Governor Charles r. Miller, Of
Delaware, Governor Goldsborough, Of
Maryland and members of the Road
Commission Of Maryland were mem
bers of a party that went to Phila-
delphia Wednesday to call on Presi-
dent Rea Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road in an effort to have the company
recede from its determination to in
crease the freight rates on stone used
for the construction of roads. Sever
al years ago the company made ma
terial concessions on the stone rate
and this has been a great aid in build
ing the roads in Delaware and on the
Eastern Shore. where the Pennsylvania
Railroad has a monopoly of the trans
portation business. Recently notice
was given by the company that the
rates would be advanced on June l.
The increase varies with the different
points and distances, but it averages
about 40 cents a ton and means an
increased cost to the State in road
improvement.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07
Your Part in q Better
Telephone Service
ggIHHHNHHHTI

=yhHINhMW WAhulhiASS
We are pleased to receive suggestions that
will lead to the betterment of telephone service
always.
We feel it our duty to standardze con-
stantly and improve equipment and operat-
ing methods to the best known standards, to
maintain the highest efficiency and system, and =
to demand of our employees competence and
courtesy.
Those are responsibilities. But tele-
phone service-good telephone service-does
not begin and end with the Company The
way you give call, the way the operator
handles the call, the promptness with which
the ring is answered, constitute good telephone
service.
YOU and THEY must operate as well as
she.
. The Bell System
: '''''''''''''':'' y r'''''''' ''''''''''..''II :