davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
Farm Notes
BY HOWARD L. RAIN

While we have only speaking acquaintance with the jack rabbit the offensive familiarity of that animal must be greater trial than Q branless maid Out in ldaho they rabbit which has no more regard for the sacred things Of life than a Poll Angus steer and which is fearless q boisterous spinster at a postoffice party. During camp ing Boise the other day one of these rabbits crawled under the tent during season of prayer and chewed the shoe laces off of q good sister who tracing the footsteps of a large male pinch bug which had secreted itself in the nigh of pray brother at her elbow. On another occasion, jack rabbit with prominent teeth and obscure family nections, saunered up the steps ot the main hotel in Lewiston and pair of elastic sdrters off of stout guest who immersed in sleep and chaste coat of effervescent precipitation. Attempts have been made refine the diet of the jack rabbit by charging him with chocolate fudge and pop corn balls. you might well try to popularize the tooth brush the hennery The only real effective treatment is lay for him behind hedge fence and run an assortment of bucksho through his internal mechanism.
 Every farmer ought to have a strop for his disc harrow It S neat and inexpensive, and when huhs in the paror makes nice ornament We adNise against the use the self-stropping harrow It IS not practical and is liable to bleed the hired man when in perfect health.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
HORSES
ForsFrenCh Army TO,'Be, Kept
In CreStIine

Through recent arrangements made
with Frank Miller, OF the Crestline
live stock feeding station, the French
government will store from 1000 to
5000 horses in Crestline during the
next few months, according to re-
port from Crestline. The French have
been buying horses by the thousands
in the west for use in the present Eur
opean war and it is stated they now
have contracted for $4,000. 1t will not
be possible to get immediate trans
portation facilities for the horses, SO
arrangements have been made to store
them at the terminals along the line
Of. the Pennsylvania. Arrangements
have been made with Mr.Miller to take
care of something less than 5000. He
will keep about 1900 at his stock
yards west of the city and the balance
will be housed in the baseball park.
A sixteen-foot shelter shed will be
built all around the fence. 1t is stated
the horses will begin to arrive at once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
GUARD SLAYER ro
PREVENT SUICIDE

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 7--Daniel J.
Cooper, convicted murderer of Alfred
g. Bradish, is In state of collapse at
the Worcester county Jail, and spec
ial guard has been placed at his cell
to prevent any attempt at suicide.
When he learned that he must go to
the electric chair next month, the
supreme court having declined 10 sus-
tain his appeal, Cooper became so des-
pondent that the officials decided to
watch him.
The murder was the result OF love
affair. On Oct. 4, 1913 Cooper became
incensed at the attentions which Brad
ish was paying to Mrs. Emma l.. Bal
com, comely widow. The two men
met in roadway and, according to
Cooper, Bradish threatened to kill
him If he did not cease his attentions
to the widow. An argument ensued,
and Cooper drew his gun and fired.
He later claimed self-defense. Cooper
dragged the body into a swamp and
buried it, then calmly returned to his
home and worked for three weeks be-
fore his arrest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
PENSIONS FOR WIDOWS URGED

Springfield, Mo-, Nov. THE annual
conference of Charities and Correc-
tion, with opens here tomorrow, will
be attended by delegates from all
parts of Missouri. One of the import
ant subjects to be urged is the estab-
lishment of a pension fund by the
State for mothers who are left wild
ows. and the movement is championed
by Oscar Leonard of st. Louis, Sec
retary OF the conference, who declares
that the pensioning of widows has
been found to be profitable from a
business as well as a social point of
view. Another piece of legislation
that the charity workers will urge is
a law that will not only punish desert
ing husbands but will provide for
their employment on the public roads
and the payment to his wife of his
wages.
The conference will occupy three
days, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
and some noted speakers will deliver
addresses
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
EXPENSES
Incurred During The Recent
Campaign
Must Be Certified To Within
A Few Days

As is pretty generally understood,
within the next week all the candi-
dates voted for at the general cleo
ton on this Tuesday will have to
make a strict accounting of their cam.
paign expenditures in accord with the
corrupt practices act. So also will
the organizations supporting or op-
posing the proposed amendments. The
total amount which may be expend-
ed by candidates under the corrupt
practices act are as follows: Cover
nor, $4,000; candidates for any other
state Office, $2,500; candidates for
congress, or judges of the court of ap-
peals, $4,000; for state senator, $500
in each county of his district; for
common pleas judge, $500; represent
atiye, $3.50.
The amount which may be expended
by other county candidates is deter
mined by the number of votes cast at
the last election. An expenditure of
$500 is allowed for the first 5000 votes
cast and SIS for each additional one
hundred votes.
Organizations Interested in issues
voted upon by the people may spend
800 for the first $1,000 votes and 81
extra for each additional one hundred
of population. This would permit
each of the organizations supporting
or fighting pending amendments to
spend something more than $4,000.
However, if current reports regarding
the amounts which have been expend-
ed are to be credited, the maximum
in this instance has been vastly ex-
ceeded, says the Columbus Dispatch.
For candidates or organizations who
fail to make accounting or mis-state
the amount expended a severe penalty
Is provided by law. Candidates found
guilty of such violation automatically
forfeit their office in case OF their
election,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
OFFICIAL
Canvass Reduces Willis PIu.
raIity In Knox Co.

The canvass by the board OF cleo
tions of the vote cast Tuesday reveals
the usual slight changes of some fig.
ures reported the night Of election. BY
the official figures Willis plurality in
Knox county is reduced from AIS to
448. The vote for Garfield is increased
from 102 to 256. The official figures on
governor in Knox county are as fol-
lows:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
sUFFRAeIsTs BEGIN
THEATRE MEETINGS

Boston, Mass, Nov. THE first of
the Sunday afternoon theatre meet
ings, inaugurated by the Boston Equal
Suffrage Association, will take place
tomorrow, with Mayor Curley, Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence of London, and
other speakers to open the theatre
campaign. Louis d. Brandeis, Bishop
Sumner of oregon, Rabbi Wise, Sam
uel Gompers, Miss Fola La Toilette,
and other speakers are billed for the
meetings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

Rush, 8, 10s
Bells Plurality, 2O5
Recorder
Rush, ID, 1879
Warman, X, 3S11
Myers, s, 105
Rush's Plurality, 6S
Surveyor
Hyatt, ID, 1920
Shaw, r, 1901
Shaw's Plurality, 7S1
Prosecuting Attorney
Bermont, ID, 1896
Workman, II, 1888
Bermont's Plurality, IL
Coroner
Fisher, ID, 1868
Humphrey, r, 1851
Humphreys Plurality, S9S
JUDICIAL TICKET
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Nichols, ID, 2639
Taggart, r, 294s
Madden, p, S31
Taggart's Plurality, 300
Judges Supreme Court
Grow, d, 2206
Wilkin, d, 1886
Jones, f, 2679
Matthias, r, 1864
Riegel, p, 524
Smith, p, 1898
Wilkins Plurality, III
Jones Plurality, Is
Judge Court of Appeals
Houck, d, 1927
Kuntz, r, 27S9
Houck's Plurality, 1903
Judge Common Pleas Court
Ferenbaugh, d, 1852
blair, X, 4177
Blair's Plurality, 1925
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
Home Rule-Yes, 2S11; No, 5197.
No Majority, 1886
Limitation Tax-Yes, 119O; No. 452I
No Majority, 1891
Suffrage to Women.-Y Yes, 2794:
No, 3461
No Majority, 667
Prohibition-Yes, 1865; No, 3171
Yes Majority, 1895
COUNTY QUESTIONS
Fair Bonds-Yes, 3769; No, 1878
No Majority, 209
Tax Levy-Yes, 1909; No, 27OS
Yes Majority, 261
CITY REFERENDUMS
City Hall-Yes, S17; No, 1881
No Majority, 364
Vacate Burgess street--Yes, 1912;
No, 1011
Yes Majority, 81
Lighting Plant-Yes, S5l; No, LIS
No Majority, 267
Total vote, 8.444.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
Will
Of Rachel B. ACkerman Filed
For Probate
c. ". Penn Appointed Admin.
iStrdtOf Of John Irwin
Estate

The last will and testament of the
late Rachel B. Alderman of Freder-
icktown has been filed for probate.
She bequeathes her house and lot at
North Liberty and her household
goods to Mrs. William Statler, niece.
To Mrs. Addie Frizzell she gives $25
and to Belle Watkins $50. To Mrs.
William Statler, Verna Cunningham
and Ida Cook she gives the residue of
her moneys and credits, share and
share alike. A. H. Cunningham is
named as executor. The will was
signed Oct. 10, 1914, and Witnessed by
A. Fl. Cunningham and N. II. Nc
Henry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

Mrs. Chris Cox left Saturday for
Pittsburgh, Pa. to visit her brother,
Mr.. A. p. Coulter, who has been in a
hospital there for II weeks, suffering
from broken leg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

Transfers of Real Estate
Emma d. Jacobs to Lille f. Weav-
er, parcel in Clinton, 81.
Olive Martin ct al. to c. NJ Nc
Clelland, 3S acres in Morgan, $4,000.
l.. X. Lepley to Marvin Purdy, par
Gel in Harrison, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
+ + i + + +
BIRTHS
i i !! \ i i ;: i + i !

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Utznger Of North San
dusky street Thursday evening
90
A son was born Friday morning TO
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor of the Co
lumbus road.
o.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Hall OF the old Gambler road
Friday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
+ + \ !. !. + j. 1. !. i i. j. !.
+ DEATHS 4
!. !, i. \ !. !. j. i. i i !. !. j.
Mrs. Sellers, Funeral

Mrs. Sellers Funeral
The funeral of Mrs. Melissa Sellers,
who died Thursday in Columbus, oc-
ours Saturday morning at IL o'clock,
sun time, at the Hopewell church,
Rev. Virgil Turner of Gambler offici.
ating. Internent in Hopewell GENE
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

Mrs c. d. Mcmillan OF Danyilie is
spending the day with her daughter,
who is Ill at the nat. Vernon hospital.
Miss Verna Mcmillan has been in The
city for several days with her sister.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
Wilkin Democratic Candidate
For Supreme Judge
Carried Knox County By
Total Of III Votes
PrOgressives And Socialists
Made Poor Showing

The Knox county board OF election
on Friday afternoon completed th
official count of the vote cast in Kno
county at the election last Tuesday
The official count shows that S,44
votes were cast in the county.
The count further shows that Wi
kin, Democratic candidate for jude
Of the supreme court, carried Kno
county by III votes.
The following figures show the Off
ial vote in this county.
Governor
Cox, D, 1898
Willis, r, ALAG
Garfield, P, 267
wilkins, S 1913
Willis Plurality, 448
Lieutenant Governor
Greenlund, d, 1912
Arnold, r, 3S03
Williams, P, 205
Haynes, S, 124
Arnold's Plurality, 1874
Secretary Of State
Secrest, d, 1888
Hildebrant, r, 1898
Woods, p, 1877
Wycoff, S, 1872
Hildebrant's Plurality. 203
Treasurer Of State
Brennan, D, 1862
Archer, r, 1920
Douglass, p, 1856
Neuvauer, s, 1913
Archer's Plurality, 25S
v-..,. Attorney General
McGhee, d, 3466
Turner, r. 1868
Turner, p, 223
Katz, S. 121
Turner's (R) Plurality, 402
United States Senator
Hogan, d, SOTO
Harding, II, 4191
Garford, p, 1884
Kitchens, S, 129
Harding's Plurality, 1121
Congressman
Ashbrook, d, 3940
Irvine, r, 1851
Banks, p, 14S
Ashbrook's Plurality, 309
State Senator
Horn, d, 1856
Critchfield, r, 1918
Critchfield's Plurality, 1853
Representative
Hunter. ID. 1906
Cromley. r, $500
Day, P, 101
Maupin. S, ia
Cromlcy's Plurality, "a
Clerk of Courts
Taylor, D, 4107
AlIspaugh, r, 1874
Jamison, s Ill
Taylor's Plurality, 533
Sheriff
Wooiison, ID, 4079
Crider, Fl, 1907
Simpson, 8, So
Woolison's Plurality, 172
Auditor
Riley, d, 4265
Breeze, r, 3416
Beum, S, 106
Riley's Plurality, $40
Commissioners
Earleywine, D, 1913
Levering, d, 330S
Shaffer, d, 1868
Bradrick, r., 1870
Ramey, n, 1889
Wilson, r, 3844
Whitney, p, "a
Frizzell, p, 80
Charlton, s, 100
n Stinemetz, s, 1T
Weigand, s, ia
Earleywine's Plurality. $50
Ramey's Plurality, I'll
Wilson's Plurality, 176
Treasurer
Bell, d, 1884
Paatt. R, s77s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

First and Final
Mary j. Speer, executrix OF the
Chas. e. Speer estate, has filed her
first and final account 1t shows
$2,574.S7 chargeable and the same am
cunt credited
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
STREAM Is RIMER

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city prt perty bought, soh
AID exchanged. Froperties rented al
rents collected. Fire insurance \ eps
cialty. Representing IA old reliab"
stock companies. Accident insuraAc
live stock insurance. Plate glass |,
surance, automobile insurance. N fas
we can insure any property you ma
have. Surety bonds Of all kinds Ca
and see us. Room Sipe bldg. Souri
4aiI at. Cit 'phsAe No. AT Bllcs
Luther a. srream VIM. r. Rlms
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
Marriage Licenses

William Henry Frazier. farm labor
er Coshocton county, and Delpha May
Ried, Jackson. The Rev Mr.. Kill
patrick.
Herman Lohr. packer, and Helen
Champion, both OF Mt. Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
Administrator Appointed

Administrator Appointed
c. w. Penn of Fredericktown has
been appointed administrator of the
John Irwin estate. Bond, $1,000. Sure
ties, Benz. Olds and f. o. Levering.
Appraisers, Riley lowering, William
Cover and Hoy Levering.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
First PARTIAL

First PARTIAL
Mollie Sherman, trustee of Lola V.
Sherman, ct al, minors, has filed her
first partial account She has re-
ceived $500 and paid out s305.5O, leav-
ing $194.50 due.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
Private Sale Ordered

Private Sale Ordered
In the matter of the estate of the
late Amanda B. Cooper, an order of
private sale of personal property has
been granted.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Beet Top Ensilage

To a number OF Arkansas Valley
farmers a practical demonstration
was recently given of the new silo
that has been erected on the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar Company farm west
of this city, and they are now con
yinced that beet tops make an ex-
ceptionally good filler.
The silo. which was built of 2x4
timbers laid flat. was nlled with beet
tops and oat straw and portion OF
the oompany's cattle and hogs have
been exclusively fed on this ensilage
with a result that has proven a reve-
lation to the e1perimentors and farm
ers as we'll.
Tn. visitors were also shown the
machinery used by the American Beet
Sugar Company for cutting up the
beet tops and mixing the ensilaGs.
and were given other information
about the preparation OF the filler
that will be OF much value to them
when they build the siios that most
OF them said they would have In op-
Grafton next fsll.-Rocky Ford En-
terpris~.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Arlan,.. Valley cun c,sn League

Paymaster +. -. Williams, L. S.
Navy. secretarT OF the It. b." Trap
and Gun Club. L. S. Naval Hospital.
Las Animas. Colorado. ifas written
the following letter TO the secretaries
OF the gun clubs In the Arkansas
Valley. beginning with Pueblo on the
wes, and ending with Dodge City.
Kansas. on the east. proposing the
formation of League for the en-
couragement OF trap shooting:
The writer has for some time en-
formation OF League OF the gun
clubs In the Arkansas Valley. In
cluding for the present the following
clubs whose members are usually
represented at the various tourna-
m-nts held during he year: Pueblo.
La Junta. Las Animas. u. S. Naval
Hospital, Colo: and Garden City and
Dodge City, Kansas.
The advantage OF organization In
contestable. With the organizati ton
OF League OF the gun clubs In this
valley. the sport OF trap shooting
would be firmly established ON a
sound basis. and It could be develop
ed along lines that are broad. whole
some and permanent
one OF the first things that such
League when formed should con
slider Is dates for tournaments thru
out the year at the various clubs
Under the present method there are
several clubs that provide most OF
the tournaments for shooters ia the
valley, II league be formed. in
cluding the clubs mentioned above
Il would be very easy matter to Sc
iegt dates SO that each club would
be- -cheduled fox tournaments a year
IN other words. one tournament ey-
cry six months. the dates to be Sc
lected or drawn by lot something as
follows:
Pueblo. February and August;
la Junta. March and September. Las
AuimEs. April and October, Naval
Hospital May and November Gar
den city, June and December; Dodge
city July and January.
This would insure one register
ed tournament monthly at some one
OF the clubs forming the League and
each club concerned would know eN-
actly when its tournament was to b.
given and could provide for /, ac-
cordingly."
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
How To- Measure Rainfall

Several forms Of rainfall EuaGe
are used by the weather bureau. The
simplest. and just as good as any for
ordinary purposes. consists OF a cy-
iindrical brass tube about two feet
long and 2.53 inches In diameter.
over which fits a funnel eight inches
In diameter. The area OF the funnel
II exactly ten times the area OF the
cylinder. 50 that tn. amount OF rain
that falls In the funnel becomes mag
nifi-d To ten times the height OF the
cylinder. and In consequence Is sus-
c-ptiblc TO of accurate measurement
with = rul. graduated In inches and
one-t.nths. On.-hundr.dths OF an
inch OF rain In the funnel viii make
one tenth OF All inch In tn. m.asur-
Ing cylinder.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
EAST HolBROOK

F. II. Shank left for Idaho last
Neck to spend the summer.
f.. c. Holdings Is home from
brief visit with relatives in Ohio.
Carl Baker was brought home
from La Junta Sunday, being on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Ebersole. OF
North La Junta. were visitors In
Holbrook Sunday.
John Kiser returned home Friday
from a two months visit with rela-
tives and friends In Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs, A. NJ. Leatherman
drove To La Junta Sunday, where
Mr.. Leatherman conducted services
In La Junta and at the Sanitarium.
Anthony Kaufman and family OF
Elida. Ohio. arrived here last week.
They have taken up their residence
on the Ebersole farm where Mr..
Kaufman has secured employment
for tn. summer from f. f. Ebersole.
A number OF people are moving
this week. G. =. KILN has moved
temporarily into a house near Horse
Creek. Glenn Bosley and family
have moved into the house vacated
by him. +. c. Rudy and family
have moved into the Horse Greek
District. Ira Northcutt and family
have moved into the house vacated
by Mr.. Rudy. Isaac b. kulp has
taken possession of his own place
near Cheraw. Guy Shirk having
moved into house near the creek.
Frank shirk has taken possession
of the Timothy Thut farm vacated
by Mr.. Kulp. j G. Carl has taken
possession OF his own farm. Bert
Lance having moved onto the place
farmed last year by the Mizcll Bro
theirs.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Fellow Feeling for Ioc., Enterprise,

More than one hundred newspa-
pers In the cities where utility pro-
perties are operated by II. NJ. Bylles-
by and Company Will advertise the
Panama C California Exposition at
San Diego In 1915 In connection with
the regular advertising OF the local
utility companies.
The Byllesby companies are con
sis,snt users OF newspaper advertis-
ing space and each OF these adrer-
usements for a period will carry the
lines San Diego Exposition. All
isl5-San Diego. California" In a
panel at the foot. This is the first
tim. so far as known that an engin-
eerinx managing syndicate operat-
INK utilities in various parts of the
country has utilized its local adver-
Using toward the success OF pro-
ject In which one OF the cities serv-
ed is Interested. The suggestion was
mad. by II. II. Jones. manager OF the
San Diego Consolidated Gas and
Electric Company. II viii be carried
out by the thirtyfour other Byllesby
companies operating In sixteen states
IL illustrates one OF the many ways
In which the syndicate operation Of
electric gas and street railway com
panies may be made OF indirect bene-
fit to the cities served.
This innovation" said Manager
Milliken of the Arkansas Valley
Railway. Light and Power Company.
expresses the capacity and willing
ness OF our organization to be Of
special service to every community
In which 1t is interested The peo-
Pile OF San Diego want to show the
rest OF the country what they have ac-
compIished and OF course they hope
Ia have the biggest possible crowd
OF visitors. Both the San Diego
and the San Francisco eNpositious
will be open next year, aud the two
co-operating-th the idea being to get
people to visit both"
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Tru.ir~'~ Sale In Bankruptcy

undersigned trustee In bankrupt,
OF the estate OF Park s. Hyde, bank
rupt. Will on Saturday. the 7th day
OF March. A. D.. 1914. at the hour of
o'clock y. m. at the former place
OF business OF the said bankrupt. La
Junta. Colorado. sell and dispose Of
all tn. stock OF gents furnishing
goods. fixtures and personal proper
~ OF the said bankrupt to the high
est and best bidder for cash
Pueblo. Colo. February 81. 1914.
GEORGE II. SWEENEY. Truste.
W. B. Yates. Attorney for trustee.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
Working on New Directory.

r a. Mckinney. the directory
man. began the canvass OF the city
for the Rocky Ford part OF the new
district directory this week. Mr.. Me
Kinney's publications are not city
but district directories. and the
Otero-Crowley county book will have
the name. occupation and residence
address OF all the people who get
their mail at each postoffioe In the
two counties. All the rural routes
will be- included In the book.-Rocky
Ford Gazette
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
The
St0t
StMe

For they have none. The telephone
company wants every one TO r-aIil.
the adva1taE-s OF having 4 phon. In
H.. how're. At two O'Clock In tn.
morning your little child Is taken
very sick, You can call up your
family doctor aud In five minutes he
Is In III. hous. and child is relieved
You would willingly pay one, two or
nv. y-ars' t.lephon. rental Just for
the SAX. of having II In the hou-.
In this on. cas-. OF urgent need, when
perhaps the child's iif. Was saved
through getting medical attention
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07

Advertising ~wshl~. ssr s.is~rtI..
~ la h"ki bSsts~.. axsia.t cosn,s.ti.
tI'~. sssi u Isrr~a.~. the bwsis-s. ~
'h"~~ wls" have y" eu1st'~sitiss. In
other ~swsss " es~ss~- . si~masd.
Do you doubt ~ Look over this
rrtbun. and you viii see the advsr.
tis~m~nts of the Arkansas Valley
Railway. Light and Power Com pany.
aud of the Moantsia States T.is.
phone and Telegraph Company. They
have no composition here. II . man
wants = telephone Installed In his
residence or place Of bustnsss hs
must pstsoniss the Mouatain states
compAny. II man wants electric
lixhts he nsst patroaise The Arkaa.
sas valley Company. THEREFORE Il h
plaia 70 ~ that sAsss ce0pAsies ass
not aAvestislas - Ao,A shsis share
VI The bssIssss sssisss esopstittsa