davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
Rhodes FurnitureCO
 Origindtors of High Glass Easy Payment Plan We Are Always Pleased to Arrange Terms of Credit With Everyone
How Automatics Are Made
WALLS


 The outside of Automatic Refrigerators IS made ot kln-dried Ash The panels grooved into the frames all joints being mortised. The inside case made of Odores lndried wood The points matched the entire fastened to the frame of the outside
 INSULATION Between the outside and inside cases are One Thick Wall of Mineral Air Space and three Ws of Asbestos Sized Paper which is water and air proof
 LTNINGS The food chambers of Automatcs lined either with Zinc, Galvanized Steel Enameed the enamel Is baked on not air dried) or Vitrified Porcelain.
 SHELVES All enamel and zine lined Auomacs are fitted with Ad unstable timed Steel Wire Shelves All Vrifed Porcelain Lined Auomacs fitted with removable, but not adjusta ble, Timed Steel Wire Shelves.
 TRIMMINGS The Hinges and Fasteners Genuine Bronze, Nickel Plated The Casters under all Auomac pressed Steel A patent prevents the casters from falling out. Automatics Hand Scraped and Banded; then coat er is applied after which three coats of excellent Coach Varnish applied Automatcs carefully finished is paror furniture,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
Plank Loses lis Game.

Chicago April 10 Eddie Plank. making his debut as a Federal league player, was the victim of an eighth inning batting rally which gave Cni- cago three runs and to victory over St Louis in the opening game today. Up 10 the eighth not a local reached third base plank's double and Tobn's triple had gwen the vis- itors one run lead in the fifth. Mayor-e,eet Thompson threw the first ball
 Score by innings: R. IT, F, St Louis ...... 000 0l0 000-1 4 c Chicago ........ 900 coo j3x-S l
 Plank and Hartley; Hendrix and | Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
NOTED LlFEsAVER DIES.

Gloucester. Mass, April f0.-Peter 2. McNally of Boston. formerly widely known as a long distance swimmer and life saver, died of heart failure today. He gained international notice hy his attempt to swim the English channel In 1897. He was forced to quit W hen within four miles of the French shore.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11

burg club were given an ovation as they appeared on the field.
 Score by innings. R. II. E. Pittsburg ......400 05O Ills G Kansas City .0o0 0a0 0o0-0 : .
 Allen and OConnor; Main. Pack ard and Eastel.y
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
Atlanta Loses to Havana Reds.

Atlanta, Ga. April l0-rhe Havana Reds today took the final game of the exhibition series from Atlanta Southern Association, 6 to f.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
Plttsbura Defeated Kansas City.

Kansas City, April -Pltts5urg's batting rally in the fifth inning. with errors by the Kansas City team, gave tae visitors five runs aud enough to win the opening game of the Federal league season here today. The final score was B to U Konetchy, for Pittsburg knocked a home run in the fifth with two on bases
 President Gilmore of the league, and President Gwipner of the Pitts.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
BASEBALL
White sox Easy Victors.

Kansas City April 1o.-Johu Col lins. Brief and Weaver batted out a 14 to 9 victory for the Chicago Ameri cans. playing the Kansas City Amer! can Association team here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco II, Fort Worth {. Shreveport ., Dallas [ Beaumont {. Houston z. san Antonio-Galveston. rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11

Americans who went out on tne American side of the river bank oP posite the battle ground in front o' the trenches late yesterday reporteu they were warned away by Q sho' fired over their heads from the MeAF can shore.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
Chamnions Defeated.

Washington, April 10.-The Wash ngton Americans made it two straight over the worlds champion Boston Nationals by winning today exhibition game. to 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
Cubs Beat Memphis.

Memphis, April 1O-The Chicago Nationals defeated Memphis of the Southern Association, l6 to ?, here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
| lonlsvIIIe pefeats pIttsbura.

Louisville, Ky, April 10.-Midkiffs home run in the ninth inning enabled the Louisville American Association team to defeat the Pttsburg Ma tionals again today, to 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
Cleveland Wins.

Columbus. O., April 10.-The Cleye- land Americans, with Steen pitching, 0utbatted and outfielded the Colum- bus American Association team here today and won, to 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
New York Giants Defeated.

Richmond. Va, April 10.-Two home runs failed to save the New York Ma tionals from defeat today by the Richmond Internationals. 1 to 9.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
Rnstnn Beds nefeated.

Cincinnati, April 10.-The Cinein- natl Nationals defeated the Boston Americans here today. to l.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
WILLARD IN NEW YORK.

Gives Demonstration of How He Con
 quered Jack Johnson.
 New York, April 10.-Jess Willard worlds heavyweight champion. ar rived in New York city at i9:S0 to night and was greeted at the railroad station by ] arge and enthusiastic crowd in which were many women
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11

Don't miss the Anniversary shos sale at Edsa3s Shoe Co., 512 Centra' Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
Notice the Neat and
 Careful Dresser

HOFF MAN TAILORING AND
 CLEANING co. are pleasing some of the best dressers in the city and can please you. We clean one pair of short gloves FREE with each suit cleaned Suits made tu order Sl850 mp pants $35 up. Ladies and gentlemens suit tailored or altered by expert tailor. Phone GA Office 233 Central Ave
 Prompt Car and Delivery
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11

Boys Confirmation Suits at hall price at saer's. 224 ouaehita Ave.
 4-2tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
eS@eeos@eS0o@eeeaooseo@aa

FOR SALE-Big Joe, the well known trotting horse, will be sold at reason able price Apply S25 Central Ave-, upstairs 4ll-1w
 ROOMS FOR RENT ~ Beautiful rooms, day, week or month: modern convenlences; haH block bath house TOW; reasonable rates. Morntugside Mrs. J. B. Cox, 100 Exchange St Phone 2l09. It
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

Sunrise, 7:05; sunset, 4:19.
F. S. Schultz, so, 155 w. Ontario,
found dead of heart disease.
John Machneck accidentally shot
in saloon, 220 w. Oak, while two
strangers were handling gun.
Firing shot in floor to brighten the
owner and six customers, two rob-
bers rif1ed cash registers in Frank
Kiaak's saloon, 1858 Evergreen av.
Anthony, giraffe, is dead al Lin
coin park zoo. With his mate, Cleo
patra, he was given to the zoo by
Mrs Mollie Neuberger, proprietor of
the Boston store.
A. c. RaftheI, III. Athletic club
swimmer, arrested, charged with
wife abandonment, as he was about
to leave for swimming meet in Hon
oluIu. Secret bride of four months
sWore warrant because she feared
something might happen to him on
trip.
F. R. Fuller, vice pres. Fuller &
Morrison Wholesale Drug Co., died
while seated at diningroom table.
Apoplexy.
Members of family will get - ,OUO,-
900 estate of late w. P. Rend, coal
dealer.
Chicago Normal school held big re-
union last night in honor of Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young, once principal
there.
Mrs. Cecil M. Sits asks annuIment
of marriage to Lewis S. Sits, nephew
of Aid. Sits.
Mortimer Cohen, artist, 1856 Bos-
worth av., arrested, charged with de-
stroying pictures and cuts of Adver-
tirers' Cut Service.
Louis Friedman suing Schrieber
Bros. Co. for $4,000. Malicious
prosecution alleged. Arrested for
stealing money. Found not guilty.
Noel Kinnaman, owner commercial
school in Ashland block, fined $25. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

ToIICe oIoeT IN loop caused all SlOI
machines to be put out of use. Rea-
son unknown.
Evanston petitioned school board
to delay action on proposed new
100000 high school.
Thief got SIS in pennies from poor
box of st. Mary's church, 1921 Lake
ST., Evanston.
Bartholomew Heffernon, member
engine company 80, arrested on
charges of Marie Harrison, 900 N.
Drake av.
Capt Westbrook, Maxwell St, sta
ton, asked permission to GUST ped
dlers on Jefferson between Maxwell
and 18th.
Lora Weir, domestic at 1888 CaIu-
met, told police she was attacked and
struck unconscious by negro who
caught her in basement.
Jud ge c. A.. Mcdonald elected
chief justice to succeed Judge Bren-
tano in superior court.
Charles Ellis sentenced to hours
imprisonment by Judge Lands for
violation of drug act. In jail three
months awaiting trial.
Mrs. Elizabeth Erwood started.
friendly suit to disinherit daughter.
Case vii clear up husbands will.
James McKeag suing Percy Coffin,
pres. civil service CONN, for $4,000.
Libelous statements alleged.
Chief HeaIey honored Policemen
j. c. Burke and Jas. F. Mitchell, who
caught negroes in gun fight. Mitch
ell dead.
Geo. n. Giroux, alias Comte De VIII
iers, freed on $40 bum check charge.
No prosecution.
Mohmed AIemaIIah, Indian prince,
swindled of $500 on fake horse rae
ing game, Jackson park.
Pres. Peter Reinberg used "econ-
omy' as the watchword of his an
nual message to the county board.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
yREKA TO HAVE
LIVE NEWSPAPER
.uNNrN EDITOR on AiTCNNS
r,\,NnEAl.EH AND PRACTICAL
PRINTER TO TAKE OVER \ENS
FIRST or JUNE

Colonel william Thompson. VINO
nttaincd considerable note as an able
journalist while editing the Alturas
rla,ndcaior. cant keep out o' IN"
newspaper game, lie has secure"
The Siskiyou County News at ir"Rh
and will take charge June |,
Associated with the Colonel Is \"
Il. Anderson. n practical all-ronhd
printer and publisher. They WI pn'
In a linotype. remodel the paper ana
make many changes In the News,
Colonel Thompson came into Link
vIllc hfty-iour years ago. after selling
out nls interests In u paper ut salem
Since he has been ut Alturas he has
made many friends In this section
and all wish him success.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
ALUMNI TO HELP
4. S. ACTIVITIES
CUrS AND MEDALS TO BE GIVEN
FOR CONTESTS, AND ATHLET.
ICS AND FORENsICs ARE TO BE
ENCOURAGED

The graduating class of klamath
County High School will be guests
Of the Alumni of the school at a ban
ouet to be held on the evening Of
May 90. This was decided at meet
ing of the Alumni Association held
last evening. Miss Marguerite Dun
bar and Forrest Peil OF the class Of
II, and Will c. Hurn Of the class Of
'O9. were named as committee to
have charge of the banquet. and all
arrangements for the annual business
meeting and election OF officers at the
same time.
Better organization Of the Alumni
Association that it might do more to
help Klamath High in every activity
was the most important matter dis
cussed. It was unanimously decided
to levy annual dues to meet costs Of
banquets, stationery for the associa-
ton, and cups or medals for Alumni
awards.
1t Is confidently expected that the
association will meet early next fall
and decide to offer engraved cups for
inter-class debate, for excellence in
athletics, and possibly in scholarship.
In short, the Alumni Association in
tends to give tangible expression Of
its interest in its alma mater, and to
keep in close touch with the students
of the school. that it may better give
such expression.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
United Press Service

United Press Service
LONDON, April SO.-(By mail to
New York-"I.et the men now em-
ployed in the manufacture and sale
of liquor in Great Britain make shells
and ammunition for the army or actu-
ally fight the enemy. There is no JUS
tification for the cry of unemploy-
ment If the liquor traffic is stopped.
What England needs is munitions.
not liquor"
In this manner today Mrs. l.. A.
Parker, sister of Earl Kitchener, took
issue with the greatest argument
against national prohibition in Eng
land. She added:
There has been talk of the great
unemployment that would be caused.
and that 100000 young men would
be affected. What is to restrain these
young men from being useful to their
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
ANOTHER LOCAL
BOY As ADMIRAL
LEON BOILER Is NOTIFIED THAT
HE SUCCESSFULLY PASSED
MENTAL ENAM FOR ADMISSION
TO ANNAPOLIS

{ For the second time in a year,
Klamath Falls furnishes the ''plebe'
from the Second Congressional dis
trict for the United States Naval
academy Leon Boiler today received
a telegram from Congressman n. j..
Sinnott extending congratulations
and saying the navy department noti-
fed him that Boiler successfully pass
ed the mental examination.
Boiler will report to Annapolis in
June for the physical test. He is a
..obust young athlete. and there is no
question about his passing this test.
Young Boiler is 19 years OF age,
and a son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Boil
ler, former Klamath Falls residents.
He attended the public schools here
for four years, and also attended the
high school, graduating last year. He
is a studious. clean young fellow, well
thought of by all who know him, and
the news of his success is causing
much rejoicing.
klamath Falls boys apparently
have a corner on the Annapolis ap-
pointments from the Second district
Last year W. Sturling Garrett, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garrett, won out
in the competitive examination, and
was appointed Reports from Annap-
oils show that he is doing exemplary
work in his class. and stands well
toward the head of 1t.
In last years exam Boiler was
chosen as an alternate. Had Garrett
fallen down in the physical or mental
| tests, and Boiler passed these, he
would have been admitted. Boiler
was determined to get to Annapolis.
though. and this year he passed the
highest in the competitive examina-
tion. Claude Hill, also of this city,
was second in the competitive test this
year, and his many friends are conf
dent that next year he will pass high
est in the Second district, and go to
Annapolis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

Professor n. Willie Of the Univer-
sity Of Christiania, Norway. who has
been in Porto Rico on a botanical ex-
pedition undertaken by the New York
academy Of sciences, together with
the insular government, collected
more than 5000 specimens of land
plants represented by 1895 field
numbers. or further interest are the
algae. OF which more than 10000
more specimens were collected, in
Guiding more than 1000 field num-
bers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
Would Have Liquor
Factories Make Shells

country on the field of battle or In the
ammunition factoriess
Lord Kitchener Is trying To defeat
the Germans; II is not his place as
war secretary to beat drink" she said,
but it is the place of every British
man and woman to back him up and
put an end to the degrading and mis-
cradle state the country is now In
due to the drink evil; delay means an
extra danger for the men at the front
and longer war"
Mrs. Parker is commandant in chief
of an army" of women who are
learning to execute military and navy
signals. and thus relieve hundreds Of
the men on signal duty at home for
active service. She plans to estab-
lish signal corps in every city. town
and village in the British Isles.
She today declared in favor OF
mobilizing patriotic Britishers against
the liquor interests and the influence
of drink in war time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
TO THE PUBLIC

1t is being reported in the city that
the writer had disposed Of his inter-
est in the klamath Falls Steam
Laundry. and as l have been called
upon many times since l returned to
deny this report to my numerous
friends. l am taking this method Of
denying the report as false and
malicious in every respect, as l still
own the property in fee simple.
No doubt some credence could be
given the report from the fact that
| have been unable to give much of
my time to the laundry for the past
year, owing to having other inter-
ests that needed my personal atten-
tion. However. on and after May
Gath my headquarters will be at the
Klamath Falls Steam Laundry, which
will have my personal attention.
Very respectfully,
1t D. B. CAMPBELL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
ANGl|N
HERE TOMORROW
EXTRADITION HEARING IS BEING
HELD TODAY ~ SACRAMENTO.
RuMOR OF PRISONERS ESCAPE
UNFOUNDED

A rumor gained circulation ycster-
day to the effect that Harry Anglln.
wanted here ON bigamy charge. had
gained his freedom by starting and
winning habeas corpus proceedings
In San Francisco. This was IN.
founded.
Anglin is today In Sacramento.
where this afternoon Governor John
son is giving him n hearing on tho
extradition application made In NJ
half OF klamath county by Governor
Withycombe. Sheriff Low and the
prisoner are expected in here tomor-
row night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

John Il. Lawson. member of the
International Executive Board OF the
Nine Workers OF America. has been
found guilty of murder in the first
degree in connection with the death
of John Nimmo. a deputy sheriff. In
the coal miners strike. near Ludlow,
Colo. Nimmo was killed In n battle
between deputies and striking coal
miners near Ludlow on October %,
1918. Lawson was one OF the leaders
In tho strike
Lawson was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at hard labor in tho Colo
RADIO penitentiary. The defense re-
ceived thirty days to file motion
for a new trial. and Lawson WAS re-
leased In custody of his counsel.
They may get me. but they can't
defeat the cause of labor" said Law
son, after the verdict. I'm not wor-
ryng about myself--it's the fight ]
have been making for the working
men that ! am interested in and that
will 60 ahead. Even for me it's a
long way to the penitentiary. My at
torneys will not give up until every
thing possible has been done TO save
me-"
Horace n. Hawkins. chief counsel
for tho defense, said:
II do not believe the verdict ever
will be sustained. II Is contrary to
the evidence. shall fight this case
as long as there are courts In which
to fight. Rockefeller's lawyers work
ed up the evidence against Lawson,
and Rockefeller's detective testified
in the case to secure conviction. The
verdict is an unspeakable outrage.
The conviction Is stirring the nation.
kilograms are pouring In on us from
all over the country"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
LOCAL TEAMS TO
PLAY A SERIES
THREE GAMES WILL. he PLAYED
BY THE KLAMATH FALLS AND
EWAUNA TEAMS ON COMING
THREE SUNDAYS

Arrangements were completed to-
day by Manager o. T.. Wiley OF the
Ewauna Box company team and Man
ager A. Y Tindall OF the Klamath
Falls team. to have series OF three
tions. The first will be held Sunday
afternoon. and the others on Sundays
following.
These games viii serve to get the
teams In shape for outside games.
The teams played an thinning con
test Sunday. and the brand OF ball
they put up has convinced the fans
that they will sec good baseball dur
ing tho series.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

ItN ~ NWN D''h s'N'h WV ~ ''"''
don n report ON the use of nsphyx'nt- /
INK gases by the Germans from S'r
John French, comm indcr In chief OF
tho British cXpcditiouary force On the
continent which reads NJ follows
The case, employed hN tho Ger
mana have been elected from pipes
laid into the trenches, II has bo"h
rI oduCcd also by the "xplosioh oi
ahclls usprrmily manufactured Tor
this purpose, Gc, man troops WI" n''
trek under cover OF thrsc gnacs were
provided with especially ucs'sh'"
t,splrNtnra, which were issued IN
scaled packages to all points on the
line. 1his shows mcthodicnl pr"pnra-
,i,u ou !. luRc scale,
"A wrrk before th" Germans hrN
u.ri thlA method they announced III
ihcIr rrpnlts that We w"ic making
usr OF nsphyNHting gases, Al that
time there appeared to b" No reason
Tor this astounding rilschnod, Now
II IL obvious that i, was part of u
scheme. ana It is further proof OF the
deliberate naturc ot The Introduction
Dy tho Germans uI ia new aud
Illegal weapon. II shows they rccox-
uizcd It's incgality nnd that they were
anxious To fnr.st.li ucUiral and poasi-
bly domestic criticisms.
since the enemy first made uso OF
thls method uf covering his advance
with u cloud oi rolsonrd air. he has
repeated II both ia "IlrnHc and de-
r,nso Whenever a., wind has been
favorable
"Th. effect al this poison - not
merely disabling OF palnlcssly fatal.
us has been suggrai"d IN the German
press Those victims who do not sue
cumh on the hcid, and who can be
brought into hospitals suffer acutcly.
and large proportion OF the cases
dir u painful and lingcrin. death,
| II oso who survive ar. In little better
shape ns the injury to. their lungs ap-
/ pear 10 be of n permanent character.
and reduces them TO condition
which points to their being invallds
! for lfc,
"Thcs" effects must have been we'll
known To the German scientists who
devised this new weapon. and to tho
military authorities who sanctioned
! It's use.
! Il am of the opinion that the enc
/ my has definitely decided TO M" these
/ gases ns normal procedure. and
( that protests will be usclcss, -
! a dispatch TO the London Mornin.
| Post from correspondent with the
/ French army AT Chaions on the Mnrnc
says.
/ "a few days back the Germans sue
( by using asphyxiating bombs. The
! French have not been long In Iinding
n reply to these Weapons. II the Ger
mans mean to use poisonous gases In
I warfare. the Fren, n,ch are ready 10 rc-
/ taliate with weapons which should
prove very effective. though II In no
way contravcncs the Hague conven-
tions.
This weapon consists Of u hand
grenade filled with certain chemicals
(which. when released. produces n gas
! that has no deadly effects. but IL pow
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
MT. LASSEN STILL
IN BIG ERUPTION
THE NINETY. SECOND OUTBREAK,
WHICH STARTED YESTERDAY,
STILL IN EVIDENCE-FLAM
SEEN ALL NIGHT
United Press Service

CH1IGu PTeBb Service
REDDING. May 20,---Mt Lassen
still continues In eruption, and the
smoke cloud Is shooting through the
clouds OF vap0r hanging over the
peak.
The glow from the flames were WIS.,
ible at Volta and Manton all night.
and this morning Jagged flames as-
cended S0O feet above the crater. The
flow Of lava, however, IL small.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

Inspection of the old walls OF the
palace of the Louvre disclosed that
reinforced concrete was known and
used In Paris In the sixteenth CEN
tury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
IeseltiOn Alleged.

Anna Il. Beavert has commenced
divorce proceedings against James
Beavert, alleging desertion. She says
she was abandoned by her husband In
1897. while they were living at Sher-
wood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

Housewives In all cities and towns
In Germany are now being mObolized
and are conveyed to meetings where
culinary experts explain to them how
to prepare palatable meals with the
most unpromising materials.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

Mrs. Hortense Ward OF Houston,
Tex, who was recently admitted to
practice before the United States su-
preme court. is active In state politics
and two years ago led the movement
that won separate property rights for
women In Texas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
In From HOrsefy.

Oscar Stewart. partner OF Louis
Gerber in the big Gerber-StewArt
stock ranch in Horsehy Valley. Is
spending few In Klamath Falls on
on business
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
Town Topics
Will Visit His Father.

Ben Reed OF Bonanza arrived In
the city this morning. and will leave
tomorrow on visit TO his father
at Pasadena. Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

ROOMS-Reasonable; 238 3rd st.;
hot and cold water; outside door
onto porch; beautiful view. 20-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

WANTED--All the old potatoes we
can get. Address Valley Candy
company, Medf0rd, Ore. 2O-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
Extend Pole Line.

Employees of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company are setting up
a pole line along Ninth street. The
telephone wires now carried on the
power line poles will be transferred
to the new supports.