davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27

A. B Rock of Cottonwood, was in the
city this week.
Y. A. Branscombe, editor of the
Globe, arrived last week from Boise
where he has been for the past month.
Henry Hussman came over from Fer
dinand today and is visiting with his
brother, Herman Hussman.
Miss Belts of Portland, who will have
charge of the trimming department of
the Schmadeka millinery parlors, arriv-
ed this week.
|. X. Wisner, who conducts the noun
tain house, on the road to Elk City.
was in the city yesterday. He reports
seven feet of snow up there but says
travelling is good as the snow is well
packed.
Miss Warner, a trained nurse and sis.
ter of DIR. Warner, arrived last week
from the east and has decided to re.
main in Grangeville, following her pro-
fession.
DR.. and Mrs. George Stockton enter
tanned at an elaborate dinner Tuesday
evening, complimentary to Judge and
Mrs. Edgar Steele. Other guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Parker, Scales, w. w.
Brown and q. ID. Hodge.
+. NJ. Watson of Buffalo Hump, who
is spending the winter with brother at
Spauiding, arrived in Grangeville last
night and will remain several days. He
was called here to act as witness in a
case before the U. S. commission which
invoices the title to some MINING
claims on the forest reserve.
me members of the Grangeville
Ladies Club and their friends were
entertained by Mesdames Stockton and
Pulse at the Stockton home Wednesday
evening. Progressive five-hundred was
played and the lady's prize for high
score was awarded to Miss Rumpf. and
Herman Hussman excelled among the
gentlemen players.
Friends of Ralph Loveless, for mum.
Der of years with the Grangeville I'm.
piement Co., will be pleased to learn of
his continued success since leaving
drangeville. For several years after
leaving this city, he was employed by a |
Spokane Implement house to look after
its business in this section but the last |
year has secured an excellent position
with the John Deere Co., being sales
manager of the Northwest Canadian
territory with headquarters at Calgary
and has force of forty travellers un-
der him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
FEM FINDINGS

John Baer shipped one car Of hog
last Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Eimers has been vls'
ing with Bethel Rowe for the past ie'
days. She returned to Grangeyif
Tuesday.
Mrs. +. NJ. Bowman spent few d''
in Cottonwood this week.
Mrs. F. M. Fowler, who has De',
visiting at Spaulding, has retufn''
home. She was accompanied BY 81
daughter, Mrs. H. Lang.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Zehner, who have
been visiting with the Nelson family
returned to their home at Clarston.
WASH, Saturday.
Camas Social Club No. met at the
Spengler home last Thursday. A very
enjoyable time was reported by all.
The next meeting will be at Mrs. H. F.
Rowe 3, March 9Th.
The warehouses have been very busy
Tor the past two weeks loading out
grain and hay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27

John Young the first of the week
traded on of his farms consisting of
two hundred acres on the Doty Ridge
to Henry Samsel for property in town
and quarter section of land on Sutler
creek about seven miles up the Middle
Fork of the Clearwater river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
(From the Progress)

Red Finley, says that he has been
picking butter cups at Caribel and that
he was soliciting orders for green vege.
tables the past week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Dwelling Burns.

The residence of Bert Cramer ON the
Doty Ridge was entirely destroyed by
fire Wednesday evening about A o clock
The organ of the fire is unknown. BY
timely aid very near all the contents of
the building was saved, but the dwell
ing is a total loss without any insur.
ance. This comes as hard lick on
Mr.. Cramer as he was unable finance.
ally to stand such heavy loss as this
has proved to be.
A deal was cOnsumated the first of
the week, in which the Lewis County
Electric Company succeeded in getting
a five year lease ON the Doty concrete
building on main street. 1t is the in.
tention of the company to install full
line OF electric supplies and they will
be in shape to make handsome display
OF their stock from the fact that suffi.
eient window room can be had in which
to show their goods.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
MISS WARNER

Trained Nurse.
Cali Pacific Phone 35l or 35s.
Grangsvilie, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27

CREAMERY NEEDED.
move to Establish Such an Industry
L. now Being Talked.
A move coming from many farmers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
WATER SUPPLY IS
CAUSE OF DRuDCERY
NNTIQC CATED METHOD OF HAND
LING TUE WATER StPPIN
CAUSES WORK.

President Joe Cook. Of the Miss
.-sippi Normal College, believes that
the first step in the education OF
women IN the country should be the
elimination of needless farm drudg-
cry. No matter how good the rural
school may be- he declares It can
not help permanently In making lie
i'm the country attractive unless there
goes with Il the movement to light
en- the labor of women on the ihrm'
The water supply in particular,
rouscs President Cooks indignation.
lie IL convinced that as much as nine
tpuths of the drudgery of women on
the farm Is due 10 anttQuatcd meth
ods of handling the water supply.
Here Is the way he states the case
I'm a bulletin Of the United states
Bureau " Education:
"The getting of the water from the
source of supply to the point OF APP
ulicltlon REQUIRES more manual labOt
than any other item of housekeeping.
The wattr For tho kitchen has TO be
lifted from the well. carried To tho
kitchen. poured into n Kettle, poured
cut ~ the Kettle into the dishpan.
and from the dlshpan out OF doors.
This makes six times the water is
handled. and bucket of water CON
tanning gallons. with the contain
ing vessel. will weigh 20 pounds.
when this Is handled six times, the
total lifting is 120 pounds. The cook
ing Of meals a day on meagef
allowance OF water will neCessitate
10 buckets. which will make for
cooking alone 1900 pounds of lift
ing per day When to this IS added
the water necessary for bathing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

Of evil spirits in his uibesmen and
even today the presence Of the medi-
cine man IL all important
Oftimcs the excitement reached
such a pitch that the spectators along
the lines the women, children and
old men of the tribes resortcd to all
kinds Of practices TO win. Opposing
contestants were often stabbed, con-
coctious thrown into their faces, and
offensive cpithets hurled at them.
The game lasted for several hours
especially if both sides were evenly
matched. and its end was as remarka-
bic as the game itself, The victors
wild with the excitement and intoXI-
cation of victory proudly bore away
the trophies Of the vanquished. Those
who had lost their all In the struggle
bore the pains of defeat with unpro-
urbcd dignity and stoicism, and sol
cmn dcmcauor. In camp was the
feast that followed great tribal events
i'm the other the d>NnCast and defect
ed men who received no encourage
mcut or words Of praise. No feast
awaited him who lost Temporarily
he was OstTaC.Zod.
The next day each tribe returned TO
their homes aud on the part Of the
active preparations made
to humble the ylctors in a future con-
test
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

torical inscriptions, and surmounted
by a cupola Of marble, stands on the
western esplanade overlooking the sea
and adjacent to the spot where the
Mayflower weighed anchor. Funds
for It's erection were subscribed by
members Of the Society Of Mayflower
descendants in the United States.
many Of whom attended today's cere-
monies. The mayor and other muni-
cipal officials received Ambassador
Page here and the party was escorted
TO "A luncheon at the Royal Pier Pa
yilion by the Southampton Boy
Scouts. As the entwined American
and English colors fell away from tho
shaft, bands played American and
English national anthems.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

and installation, SIS. These figures
are for the first-class porcelain fix
lures; cheaper fixtures can be had.
Such a system, if intelligently and
cOmpactly planned, will not only sup
ply all of the household needs but
will supply practically all the farm
needs besides"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

In am increase in timber sales this
year and I'm decrease in receipts
from timber trespass ms compared
with last year. national forest officers
see "a growing use of the forests and
respect for the federal forest policy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
Pilgrim Fathers Monument Unveiled

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 16.-Com-
memorating the departure of the
MayfloWer 2S3 years ago today, a
monument tothe Pilgrim Fathers was
unveiled here this afternoon by
American Ambassador Page. The
memorial, plain shaft Of grey stone,
with panels on the sides bearing his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
WAS A SAVAGE PASTIME
Was to uhc Red Men What the Olym-
pind rs to the Athletes OF
the World To-day.
OBN l.. A. MMILLNNJ


hy the passing or the red man from
styascry into civilization.
Ia carly time the greatest import
ancc was attached 10 TOlik The In
dams delight reached IT'S highest per
iccuon. and his ambition TO excel fell
not below those who Couteudcd lu the
olympic Stadium Of Greece. His
proWcss as d warrior, his flcetucss i'm
"a" chase, his accuracy of aim, his
hrcn"aa Ot vision, ms agility az an
dlhl"lr, ms astutcness in deception.
ms physique, as one Of the favored
rev uL.hls tribe, all entered into thu
sport ANA 10 b0 chosen one of the
contestants and aid IN winning. was
an hpnor 10 be wished by every male
member of the tribe.
The ban ground HctOka-was Sc
ltcted with great care. A small, lev
el plain, surrounded by tall forest
trees ana near some running stream
or great spring, was chosen. Each
NIlaB" or tribe occupied positions OBJ
posltc each other A goal-Auibi- -
consisting Of two poles, placed to-
s'thrr fully fifteen feet high, were
erected for each tribe, usually three
hundred yards apart Each contest.
ant possessed two BAN sticks -kapu-
cha tho one for the right hand bcIng
about three feet long. ana for the Irft
slightly shorter. Tho end of curh
kapucha had an inrcuiIs curve siu,i-
lar in form to a hand partiaIIv cIosad
which permitted the player in cat.b
the ban with comparatiye case upJ
also To throw il WIN ,r,.t .rcn,1,.,'
and speed.
The upuchaq Vcrr mad. nf Hbicl.-
ory ana across the opcuIue at thn 'rnd
were uhangs of siueW4. The I.anucha
balls were made of bucksI.iu vow,
closely wound silently smaller D,aH
"a baseball and cnv,r,, Win L,rI.
skim Grrat care y,s evnrcIs.d in tho
construction Of the ban which u,,,g
made by lhe medicine man mo nm
rpcrlmg tho chaIlcnar furnisbu,r' iho
ban.
The intervening un,e bety.aon ,,o
arcrptaucc nr n cb,lIapg. and t,a
came vas su,ut i'm nr.nnr,ti,n I,anL
plavrr uu,L,rtng ..,.o,t,, c',., '''',
moro nu "A sil, .yy,r, ,.,.r,f,'iI,, ,.r,...,,,
ed for thc event A r.y, AZ hof.,o
IN. g,u,p rr,.t r,p,u., ,,,r, os,.l,i,'t
ed u,n ar tbr,. ,,iIns .',,.,r, ..,'a -,
.dI.ds ,r Indians ,.,,ll i,,. '.'',, ,....,lI
iur thoir vov ~ O,.u. roi,,",,i,'o
.ramps win t6oi. ro,,i., I,'l.I ,,.i,,,
skins. trinkots and c,,.,., i',.,,i,,,I,Ia
th,ur that r,rrr..ntnJ I,,.l..,, 5'i,t
T., v.Y,.,r .,r. a., ,.,,,..,, '''''''
Tho aft.rrnop ,nI o,..,i,... i.,...
.tIa. .,,,rt..t .,,.,. .,,.,,t H., t,-,,i ~.
,..,.,t..,, .l -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
BADLY INJURED FROM
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

Hetland, S. ID. -Tiee Peterson, a
farmer living some miles from here,
is in 4 critical condition at the result
OF injuries received when a quantity
OF Dynamite exploded pr~ematurely.
lie had a narrow escape from being
torn to pieces. Himself and son, John,
were starting to drill a well On what
is known as the Carpenter farm, and
We've engaged in stalking down the
gas engine when the explosion occur
red. They used Old Well piping for
stakes. In some manner ore OF these
pieces of pipe had been filled with
dynamite for blasting and had be-
come mixed with the others, While
The dynamite-laden pipe was being
driven into the ground the force OF
the blows upon ii exploded the dyna-
mite. Pederson's leg was badly ma.,-
gled and he sustained other injuries.
He was rushed TO a hospital, where
it was found that the bone had been
injured and that blood poison had
developed. Every effort now is being
made TO save his life. The son was
BADLY cut about the head and arms.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
ETHAN FARMERS
ARE ORGANIZING
START IN FORMATION OF CLUE
Is MADE Nj MEETING LAST
EVENING.

Ethan township soon will possess
a live farmers club. This was evil
denced at an enthusiastic session of
farmers and Ethan business men,
held last evening at the town hall
at Ethan.
Sentiment in favor of such action
has been strong in~that vicinity for
several months. Not until two
weeks ago, however, We're definite
steps taken toward forming an or
ganiZation. At hat time Dean S.
ID. van Benthuysen of Dakota Yves
leyan, delivered a strong address in
which he effectively presented the
need for an energetic farmers club
similar in purpose to the others
formed in Dawson county within the
last year.
The climax of the efforts toward
organization was reached last night
Dean van B~enthuysen was again the
speaker of the occasion. After ar
inspiring lecture based upon vita
phases of Farming as a Business
he launched into a discussion of the
benefits which the people of rura
communities may obtain through eff
fective cooperation. This co-opera
ton, he stated, can be gained bes'
through the medium of a thorough.
alive farmers club.
With the Dean acting in the ca
pacity of temporary chairman of thu
assembly. the report of the nominal
ing committee appointed at the
previous. meeting was then submitted
O. w. Kestler was nominated 70
president of the proposed club. j
Shannon for vice-president. Franl
WEIGH for treasurer, and Georg
Egner for secretary. They wer
elected unanimously. A constitu
tion for the club was then given it
initial reading. The name of "Etha-
Progressive Farmers Club was pro
posed. Consolidation of the propos
ed organization with the club c
Rome township was also discussed
The final steps of organization vi
be taken at a meeting to be hei
Wednesday night, January H. A
: that time the proposed constitutio
will be acted upon. A committe
composed of Mr.. Kestler, MIR. Welc
and Charles Boreson was named
! arrange a program for that date.
: is expected that the club will met
I twice a month. The outlook for
strong effective organization is e
e 'ceptionally bright.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
MAN GETS PARDON
FOR XMAS GIF
III. II. LANDERS. SENT FROM NIT.
CHELL FOR MURDER SEVEN
YEARS AGO, Is FREED.

Harry r.. Landers, sentenced to a
life term in the Sioux Falls p%cniten-
tiary seven years ago for the murder
of a fellow tramp near the stock
yards in Mitchell, has been pardoned
by Gov. Frank NJ. Byrne. The par
don is a Christmas Gift OF unusual
native, but the appreciation of ii is
manifold.
Landers, with a companion, Her
man e. Ney, was tried in circuit
court under Judge Frank b. Smith
on November 10, 1906, for the muir
der of an unknown nan ON July s
preceding. T. j. Spangler. then
states attorney, prosecuted the case
with vigor and secured convictions.
Evidence given at the trial indicat-
ed that the trio We're camping near
the stockyards and that in an attempt
to take 81 cents from the unknown
man, he was shot in the neck and
instantly killed. The murdered man
was much older than the other two,
and had but one leg. Ii was claimcl
that Ney fired the shot under in
structions from Landers.
J.. NJ. Simons, now OF Belle Fouche
and Il candidate for the circuit court
judgeship 10 succeed Judge w. G.
Rice, OF Dcadwood, deefnded the two
men and was unrenitting in their be
half, The case vas finally carried tc
the supreme court. where the Judge
ment of the lower curt was upheld
Ney became insane while a convict
at Sioux Fails and was taken TO the
state insane hospital at Yanktou
rNaere he died. l.anders is said tc
have be.a a model prisoner in the
D~enitoHtiary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
FAMOUS HOTEL RECIPES.

Brown Omelet.-Beat the yolks of
five eggs thoroughly. add three table
spoonfuls of thick cream, three table
spoonfuls OF cocoa or unsweetened
chocolate. one tablespoonful of sugar
and a pinch of salt. Mix and fold in
the beaten whites. Cook in a hot
omelet pan for three minutes, then
put into a not oven. Serve immedi-
ately.
Crab Salad.-Take one pound of
crab meat, add a large tomato, a Gu
cumber and a stalk of celery, chopped,
mix with a little French dressing, and
as it is mixed add a tablespoonful of
~mayonnaise. Heap on white lettuce
leaves. add more ~mayonnaise, if need
ed, and garnish with sliced hard cooked
eggs.
Fillet of Beef With Spanish Sauce
Lard a piece of fillet with strips of ba-
con, put in a pan with sufficient win
egar, we'll diluted with water, to cover,
add a sprig of parsley, a slice of onion
and seasoning and let stand over night
in a cool place. Roast in a moderate
oven an hour anu Il HAIL. WneI uOiie
pour over it some Spanish sauce and
put the remainder into the tureen.
Garnish with baked Spanish onions.
Spanish Sauce.-Cut into a pint of
white stock a small piece of ham, a
cup of onion, carrots, celery, a bit of
parsley, a Glove and a bay leaf, boil
gently until the flavor is extracted
from the vegetables, add a cup more
of stock, strain and add a fourth of q
cup of sour orange juice, thicken with
flour and butter.
One famous cook who prepared mar
yelous steaks with wonderful flavor
would never tell the secret. He carried
a small bottle in his vest pocket and
just as the steaks were taken up he
sp%rlnkled a bit of this secret season
ing over the platter. After his death
the secret was discovered. the marvel
Gus powder was asafetida.
Try it on our next steak.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
Business Man Passes
Quietly Into Last
Sleep.
HELPED MITCHELL
Contributed Materially tc
City's Growth and Was
Heaviest Taxpayer.
From Tuesdays Daily

i 4 IN i ut6Iut . DoiiS
Fred Widmann, whose name IN
Mitchell for many years has been q
synonym for honesty and sturdy Ger
man qualities, passed away at his
home in the city at 40 this morn
ing. His demise, due to heart fail
ure. came as a distinct shock to the
family and community. Mr.. Widmann
was the heaviest individual taxpayer
in DAWSON county.
The deceased has been suffering
for several days with what was be
lieved to be Indigestion. He had a
lainting spell two weeks ago, but
when he awoke his morning reInarf-
ed to his Wife that he was feeling
fine. A M later, le seemed to
fall asleep, and when Mre. Widmanp
had turned ON the light, he was be
yonl the reach OF human agencies.
Began i.ife FCOr.
Mr. Widmann, one OF the wealth
lest and s%taunchest business linen
OF Mitchell and one who was directly
identified with its growth from a viii
lage into a city began life as "A poor
boy ana accumulated a fortune yar-
iously estimated at from a fifth TO
a quarter OF a million dollars. There
was no man in Mitchell whose homes
ty was more generally recognized
than was Gllat Of Mir. Wiamann. HIS
word was always accepted as worth
as much as a signed and bonded cor
tract. 1t was this trait. together Win
his industry and good business judG-
ment. which brought him so much OF
success.
Mr.. WJidm9nn was born at Wiesen-
etiea Wurttenbure. Germany. on
ortnber / lS46. He came to the
Go1ed States from Germany when
lS or ~ wears old. For a number %
vears he wae engaged in business al
Cbfeapo bnt succeeded i'm making
little headway. In 1SS! he came to
sortb DaEota ana took ont a home
.foad in Baker township, in the soutn
wret corner of Dayison county. ANA
wan +hat time his risa was Iapla.
came Here in 1882.
In 1852 Mr.. Widmann came to
Mitchell and erected the building
witch VA occupied by the Mitchell
Steam Laundry before it moved into
ite new quarters. In this building Mir.
Widmann started and conducted
what was known as the Tivoli Gar
den In connection with ii he carried
~, q wholesale beer business for the
Nh nlatz Brewing company, OF Mil
YANKEE. Later he engaged as Wen IN
The ice business. The Val Blatz coln-
panv has often paid high compli-
ments 10 Mr.. Widmann as a business
commemorative, making it clear that
he stood very high among all those
with whom that company did pusl-
ness.
MIR. Widmann resided continuous
i'm Mitchell after 1882. except for 2
saort period when he was in bushes.
at Sheldon, Iowa. Eight years ago h'
retired from active business but re
tanned the management OF his lars,
holdings in Mitchell.
Has ltaur Children.
Miss l.ouaia Wilmann, first VIII
OF tho deceased. passed away LCl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25

Neil Crowley has just sold his farm
west of Mitchell to Joseph Schlimgen,
whose son, George Schiimgen. viii
take possession of the quarter in tho
spring. Evidently Mr.. Schlimgen eH-
poets to handle the farm himself
MIR. Crowley will move to IA farm M
has purchased in Minnesota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
DEATH REVEALS
LAWYERS SECRET
WHEN MFllNlN COUCH PASSES
AWAY 1T WAS FOUND WOMAN
HAD LIVED WITH HIM.

Monticello, n. Y.-The death OF
Melvin Couch, a prominent lawyer,
and former district attorney, TODAY,
revealed that, unknown to the fam
lily, friends aud clients. a m liv-
ed for three years in secret rooms
connected with his law office. The
woman, Adelaide NJ. Brance, witness
ed the death of Couch in his offices
but was too frightened to summon
aid.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25

Miss Beulah Meikle, a student at
the State college at B%rookings, is
enjoying the Christmas vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Meikle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
mitchell TAKES OATH.

New York City.-John Purroy
Mitchell, elected mayor of New York
on the fusion ticket today took the
oath of office, administered by Sa-
preme Court Justice Ford. He vii
take office the first of the year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
|ZNgkITGHEN.
2aH6ABINET'

O WITH a will whatever needs
M doing;
sun stand ready, when one work ~
done,
To seize, then still pursuing
In duty your course, And the victory
won.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
RODY OF WOMAN
FOUND IN RIVER
u,yNuAP0LIS poLICIl MYSTIFf-
ED BY DISCOVERY or IN
KNOWN DRESSED IN SILKS
AND FItsS.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The police
are attempting to solve the mystery
of finding the body OF an apparently
refined woman of forty, dressed III
furs and silk and frozen in the zee
underneath the steel arch OF the
bridge at Hennepin venue TINS NOR
ming. 1t has not been decided wnethel
the woman was thrown over the
bridge or Jumped.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25

with the Dakota Central. claiming
that the local company refuses to SET
tie for service, ana that there is now
5ef.9o due and unpaid, with pay
,.ent refused.