davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17

J. c. GRASSELE. county treasurer Of
Porter Co. well known in this district
is critically III with pneumonia at Val
paraiso.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17
oscAn A KRINRII.I. n1anarer

OSCAR A. KRINRILL. manager Of the
Hammond telephone company. has just
returned from two-months' visit
through California. All over the state
sentiment IS growing antagonistic to
Johnson. People there haven't much
liking for him. Ny choice of the Repub-
lican nominees is Lowden. He's the
logical man for the job
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17
NEW BASIS FOR
WORK SEEN IN
HAMMOND PLANT

The character OF cur products
Will demand More than average
ability in their manufacture. VIC
viii. therefore. employ only those
who take more than a mere payroll
interest IN their work. The effort
of every employe viii contribute to
his greater success and happiness"
President OF the Eclipse Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17

L. W. LEWIS. advertising man. is \
loyal Illinoisan first. "Lowden is my
choice for president and after him
prefer Harding"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17
DID YOU
HEAR THAT

GENE SNODGRASS made visit to
relatives in the old town of Kouts this
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17

BEN WOLF. OF the Lion Store furni-
ture department. has made close study
Of the yardmen's strike and friends who
have heard him explain just how il
started and how It is going to end are
watching developments eagerly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17

BOB JENNINGS is worrying about
nothing but sugar. 1T isn't a matter
of what it costs. it's being able TO get
it at all in quantity" said the ice cream
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17

CHARLEY CLEVELAND spent a part
of the week with the old home folks at
Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17
THE WEATHER

FOR INDIANA-IncreasinE cIoudin-
ers; probably followed by rain late to-
night and sunday; somewhat warmer
In extreme south portion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17

CONTINUED On page six)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17

INTERNATIONAL NEWS
FULL LEASED WIFE
SERVICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17

On streets and newsszaads. a.
per copy. Delivered by carrisz IN
hammond and West Eamm3nd. 80
per n.cath.
The Meeker herald., 1920-09-04

'" . r 80 I'LL n',.s,s AZ
:" "aa W.. $780,, :, ~ ami.
s, rsna,,..,., .o,..... 49,
, -. 49,, o.. 49,. -.
"" w. A'.o .a"s"t ,, I,.,u.rs.. a..
nv. nc a.'e.ueu ," .,, IN 81.
''v v' .,H' ~"', .,s .a W 1870.
ln l,'.ho's So'es. , ~. Law m tauusu ~,
WIN .ne e'ass y. . w. .s." ~, -.
~ alon'n,'a ior .Ne sss' a"" -, ,o'
ne pas. i''eeh years u, lensel' oo'o-
raao' s'so serving as o'.S e.p rss
% .vi@ ana Nh S"""e'''''"" !" i'Ao IN"
'"is.
The Meeker herald., 1920-09-04

Precinct No. 10. PyranA
One coumitteeman and one enonittee-
WOMAN
Precinct No II, Petrolite
One committeeman and one Committee
WOMAN
Precinct No Il, MIX Greek
One committeeman and one co01ittee-
woman
Which election will Be opened at !
O'Clock in the morning and continue
open until O'Clock in the evening Of
the same day.
In Witness Whereof. have befeunto
set my hand and o1ncial seal at Neekef.
this 10th day Of August A. ID. lS20.
f.e.l1 C.. J. WILSON
Clerk and Recorder
First pub. Aug. y, last Sept. II f90
The Meeker herald., 1920-09-04
Colorado State
Teachers College
GREELEY

CALENDAR l02O.21
Fall Quarter begins Sept. n, 1890
Winter Quarter begins Jan. 8, 1891
Spring Quarter begins Mar. %, 1891
Summit Quarter June 20, 1871
Excellent work offered In each
department under the supervision
Of experts.
Expenses reasonable. The Col.
lego maintains . fins cafeteria 1t
which board may b secured at
cost.
You will ind 1t Colorado State
Teacher College fins cooperation
and courtsous treatment which
will make your work Of prepara-
tion the moro pleasant.
The Annual Catalogue 10 free.
Write for copy. Address
j. q. CleABBE, President
The Meeker herald., 1920-09-04

You can contract cold now ~ easy
- earlier In the season. Check end
cure It by using Strehlke's BROMO.
FEBRlN.
The Meeker herald., 1920-09-04
kot,ee q Primary Election
once Of the Secretary Of state
of the State OF Colorado


sir in accordance with the proyis |
Ions Il Sections 10 and % Of Chapter
XXXiy II fbe General Statutes Of
1873 o< the State Of Colombo. betng the
.sme IS SECTION cI42 Revised Statutes
q COLORADO 1905. and In accordance
with provisions Of Section II Primary
Election Law 1910. Notice Is hereby
Giren that q Direct Urinary Election
will Re held in the several wards and
voting precincts in the state Aforesaid
On Tuesday, the Fourteenth day Of Sep
tember. 4. u. 1920. for the nomination
II the following o6cers, to-wit:
One United States Senator.
One Representative in the LXvII Con-
xrrss Of the United States for the
Fourth Congressional District
One Judge Of the Supreme Court for
the State Of Colorado for the term Of
ten yean-
One Governor Of the State Of Colombo.
One Lieutenant Governor Of the State
Of Colombo.
One Secretary OF State.
One Auditor Of State.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton.
Two Regents Of the University Of Colo
RADIO.
One Regent Of the University Of Colo
RADIO to I'LL vacancy caused by death Of
Hon. W. J. King which term expires
January 8, 1925.
One Regent Of the University Of Colo
RADIO to NIL vacancy caused by the re-
sixnation Of Hon. Charles r. Dudley.
which term expires January 8, 1925.
One Regent Of the University Of Colo
RADIO to I'LL vacancy caused by the re-
signation Of Hon. Thomas T. Barnard.
which, term expires January 0. 1923.
One State Senator Thirteenth Senator
laI District, consisting Of the Counties
of Jackson. Routt. Rio Blanco and
MofYat. to succeed Hon J. n Mcwil-
liams.
One member Of the House Of Repre-
.entatires. to represent the counties Of
GARFIELD and Rio Blanco. to succeed
Hon John l.. Noonan.
One District Attorney for the Ninth
Judicial District.
Also such County and PRECINCT Ohicers
As are to be nominated In the Several
Counties In accordance with the pro-
visions Of General Election LAWS and
the Primary Election Laws Of 1910.
In Testimony whereof, have here
unto 81 my hand and aAlxed the Great
Zeal Of the State Of e,oaorado. at the
City of Denver. this twelfth day Of
August. A. d. 1920.
fsealI JAMES r. NOIAND
Secretary Of State
Once Of the County Clerk and Recorder
Of Rio Blanco County. Meeker. Colo
RADIO. August 10. 1870.
In compliance with the above request.
and In accordance with the laws and
parts Of Election Laws cited. 1 hereby
-, ca,...- o~ ~. -,
County mentioned below are to be per-
=. .-..-.. 80 800 ''
names Of the candidates a. certified to
me for the several Offices will be
1 fo,,usJ e., tho fl<R<l.1 t.x - Ny.-s..
.,oms. " ~ ''' u n'n
On. co,,,v ,,,.-. mn, p,,o,.,.
G..
w" e '' s"e. ~
Quo co.,',., a..s".
ons c,..... s..~--,n:.
The Meeker herald., 1920-09-04
WILLIAMS c. pAlsks
AaApAnoE COUNTY

candidate Tor the Democratic Nsms.
nstisr fer United States senator.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
STOP THAT ACHE !.

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid Of that pain and
lamSnessI Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many grateful people have used them
and know how effective they are.
Hers a convincing case.
Mrs. A. Vincent, 415 N. Third St.,
kissoula, Mont, says: 81 had a bad
spell with my kidneys, which affected
me all oyer. My back ached SO bad,
1t seemed rs though 1t would kill me
and many nights l could hardly lie
down. Mornings it was all | could do
To 1T out OF bed and dress myself,
my hack was so stiff and sore. When
I bent over, cutting pains caught me
across my kidneys and for a min
ute l could hardly move. My kidneys
acted irregularly and I suffered with
Inflammation of the bladder. Head
aches and dizziness nearly drove
me nd, sometimes, and I hardly
knew where | was at / get Doan's
Kidney Pills and 1t only teak two
bo1os to entirely rid me of the back
asAe and other trouble. 1 felt like a.
dt1bWent person in every way and
haven't suffered with kidney com
yfsAAt since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doaa's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Vincent had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13

o How my back aches!"
After Grip, uflu" or colds, the kidneys
and bladder are often affected = called
nephritis, OF Inflammation of kidneys.
This is the red flag of danger-better
be wise and check the further inroads of
kidney disease by obtaining that wonder
full discovery of DR.. Pierce's, known as
Anuric (anti-uric-acid), because it expels
the uric acid poison from the body and
removes those pains, such as backache,
rheumatism in muscles and joints.
Naturally when the kidneys are
deranged the blood is filled with poison
Gus waste matter, which settles in the
feet, ankles and wrists; or under the
eyes in bag-like formations.
DR.. Pierce's Anuric is many times more
potent than lithia and often eliminates
uric acid as hot tea melts sugar.
MADEIRA, CAL. III recommend DIR.
Pierce's Anuric very highly. I have
suffered for the last three years with
catarrh of the bladder, having tried
every remedy [ heard of but without
relief. [ saw Anuric advertised in
the paper, and like a drowning man
grabbing at a straw [ thought | would
try it also, which [ did with great sue
cess, as it relieved me almost imme-
diately, before / had taken all of the
trial package, and having great conf
dence in the remedy [ Immediately sent
to the drug store and bought a package.
l can say to all suffering from any
disease of the kidneys or uric acid
troubles, try this remedy and suffer no
longer. | have great faith in Doctor
P1erce's remedies. p. HENsLEY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
MONTANA'S CHURCH
GIFTS GENEROUS
$35O,OOO HAS BEEN SUBSCRIBED
IN STATE IN CHURCH DRIVE
so FAR, is REPORT
In the National Campaign a Total Of
1924, 100000 Out of Budget of
$336,777,O 900 Has Been Reached;
Pennsylvania Leads With S12,-
100000 So Far.

With scattering returns coming
into the local headquarters of the
Interchurch World Movement, Mon
tana's estimated total in the united
drive was s350,000 last week. The
Baptists, who are raising 100000
in this campaign, have reported
$111,0O0. From every locality re
ports have been sent to the local of
fices showing that the various de-
nominational quotas will be sub
scribed. The teams are combining
their strength this week to solicit the
citizens class.
In the national campaign the sub
scriptions have reached the total of
$124,000,00 out of a budget OF
$336,777,572. Pennsylvania leads
with s12,00O,0O0 while New York
city has 100000 not counting spe-
cial gifts to the boards.
In a letter sent out by Lyman
Pierce, national financial director at
New York, he says that during the
coming week the American people
will be given a chance to endorse by
their gifts the Interchurch idea n
that the church teams will combine
their strength to support the inter-
church program.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
Alder GuIch Pioneer Passes

John White, a retired pioneer
farmer, died at his home near Man
haitian recently, aged 80. He was
born in England, coming to America
as a boy and crossed the plains to
Alder Gulch in 1864. Two years
later he brought his wife to whom
he was married in 1863, and they
located on a far min Madison valley,
near Manhattan. They moved to
Bozeman II years ago.
Mr.. White is survived by his wife
and four sons. John F., a farmer
near Manhattan; Matt, a retired far
mer of Bozeman; Harris White, a
farmer residing at Manhattan and
Walter White of Billings. There are
four grandchildren and one brother,
James White, of Middle Creek and
two sisters in Illinois.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
TO PREVENT FIRES
IN STATE FORESTS
FOREST SERVICE WILL CONDUCT
CAMPAIGN FOR SMOKELESS
SUMMER
VIII Issue Suggestions as to Forest
Projections; Campers Asked to be
Careful and Put Out Fires Before
Leaving Camp and Clean up the
Debris.

Pointers on how to cooperate in
preventing fires on the Jefferson and
Lewis and Clark forests during the
coming summer will be given by the
forestry service during the week of
May % to 20, according to w. B,
Wiley, district forest inspector. This
campaign will be a plea for a smoke
less summer and will be conducted in
connection with Fire Prevention
Week." which will be observed owe
the United States, and will probably
be observed in Montana by proclama-
tion by Governor Stewart.
The forestry service is preparing
to issue hints on forest protection and
similar efforts will be made on be-
half Of Glacier national park and
other forests. An extensive campaign
will be made to emphasize the pur-
poses of the week - prevention of
forest fires, elimination of unneces-
sary smoke, wider and n use Of
the recreational and inspirational re-
sources of Montana's out-of-doors.
Hints to Campers and Tourists
Some of the hints that will be ex-
tended to campers and tourists will
be as follows:
"It Is easy to start forest fires. 1t
is just as easy to prevent them.
Before you start a campfire, sell
ect a location a good distance from
underbrush, or clear the underbrush
away thoroughly. See that the
ground around 1t is free from all in
flammable materials, such as dry
leaves, vegetable decay, etc. Don't
place it where the wind is likely to
carry brands o II sparks to nearby tim
Der or underbrush. Don't build it
a tree, standing or fallen,
alive or dead. Don't cut down living
to feed your fire. Don't build
a bigger fire than you need. Don't
build any except absolutely necessary
fires in dry weather.
Put out your matches, your cigar
and cigars before you throw
hem away.
Clean Up When You Leave
Before you leave a camp, burn all
possible waste food; bury the rest.
Clean up your camping place for the
next conner.
Put out your fire! That means,
1ut it out thoroughly Pour plenty
If water on it-then pour on some
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
statesmen WANTED

GOOD LIVE statesmen, insurance or
stock experience preferred. 1856 Hart-Al-
bin Building, Billings, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
IN the famous


GOOD FARM WANTED-Send description
and price. John J. Black, Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
SHEEP FOE SALE

+. S. KING BROS. co, Laramie, Wyo.
Breeders of R~ambouillet and Corriedale
sheep. Get our quotations first.
1900 YOUNG EWES and their lambs, good
stuff. Priced right. Part terms to right
party, fixed properly, with good refer
ences. w. e. Jones. Milton. OREGON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13

SILVER BLACK BREEDING FOXES
CHOICE RANCH RAISED silver black
breeding foxes. A proven industry for
thoughtful men and women. Booklet.
Reid Bros, Boutwell,, Ontario, Canada.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
GOLD MEDAL
y Fe3NsTH *
CAPSULES

bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Lsok for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
WEDDINGS
RONDE-DcFORREST

On Sunday, June 9Th, 1920, at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Ronde, west of Sharon,
occurred the marriage of their oldest
son, Paul, to Miss Ida DeForrest,
who has taught the past year in Will
low Lake School No. 2. Rev. John
son of Sharon, performed the cere-
mony in the presence of a large num-
ber of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Johnson played the wedding
march and the bride entered, sup
ported by her sister, Mrs. Grodam,
of Valley City, with Miss Mary Ras-
mussen, of Luverne acting as brides
maid. The groom's brother, Mr..
Knute Ronde, was best man. The
bride wore white georgette gown
trimmed with pearl and carried a
bouquet of white roses. The brides
maids gown was of white organdie
and she carried bouquet of pink
carnations. The groom and best
man wore a conventional black
Mr.. Ronde has a large circle Of
friends throughout the county, hav-
ing lived with his parents in Hope,
Luverne and Sharon, respectively
and is now engaged in farming on the
Joslin farm north of Luverne. He
was one of Uncle Sans Yanks who
answered the call to the colors
Mrs. Ronde, nee Miss DeForrest,
has just completed a successful term
in the Willow Lake Schools, and has
a large circle of friends in that vicin-
| ity. Her home is in Minnesota where
the bride and groom are spending a
short honeymoon before returning to
their farm.
After the wedding ceremony the
guests retired to the dining room
where a sumptious dinner was serv-
ed.
The Pioneer takes pleasure in join
ing with the many friends of the con-
tracing parties in wishing them luck
and pleasure in their journey
through life together.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
CnAUTAUQUA

The Historical Review" given by
John B. Ratio, the Impersonator, as
the climax to his evenings entertain
ment is an impersonation of such his
torical characters as Washington,
Lincoln, Grant, King Albert of Bel
GUM, King George of England, Pres
ident Poincare and General Foch of
France, and others. Mr.. Ratio is the
third night attraction Of our Chau-
tauqua which opens June oath.
This impersonation of historical
characters is probably the biggest
undertaking ever attempted by any
actor, and to anyone except the
king of Impersonators" would be
! forbidden ground. 1t involves not
alone study Of portraits and pen
descriptions, but the most exacting
and obscure details of history, tenn
perments, mannerisms, circumstan-
ces and situations. Mr.. Ratio pre-
sents his characters in action. Gen.
Washington he impersonates in the
act of making his farewell address,
Abraham Lincoln as he addressed
| the crowds at Gettysberg, Gen. Grant
at the surrender of Robt E. Lee, and
so on. Voice gestures, and speech
are so reproduced as to make his
audience live in the very presence of
+, the person the genius of the imper-
senator has created Critics term it
one of the most thrilling, instructive
and artistic pieces of impersonation
ever attempted on the platform.
The major part of his program Mr..
Ratio gives over to a series of rapid
fire jokes, and mimicries of the inter-
esting characters of life. He pencils
in full view of the audience, present
ing his characters in make up" and
telling an appropriate joke all the
while. His sketch, "The Irish
Judge" is a special laugh feature, as
is also deacon Jones a. the Football
Came" In the "Dago and the Fire
he pictures story in Italian dialect
which has raised character descrip'
tion to the realm of art.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
MERTON TRAMNIELL SUR
PRISES HIS HOPE FRIENDS

Mr.. Merton E. Trammell, of this
city, and Miss Olive Burgett, of Orr,
N. Dak., were married at Crookston,
Minn., on Monday, May oath, 1920.
This news came as a surprise to all
of Trans Hope friends as he did not
let anyone know of the event until
just recently, when he and his bride
were visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Trammell.
Mr.. Trammell has grown up in this
city having graduated from our High
School with the class of 1916. He
was prominent in high school athlet-
les and when war broke out answered
Uncle Sans call and served several
months in the A. E. F. After return
ing from France, he spent year as
sisting in the Farmers Elevator of
this city and then about two months
ago accepted position as grain buy
er in an elevator at Orr, N. Dak., at
which place he and his wife will
make their future home.
We take pleasure in wishing our
classmate and his bride the best of
luck and success in their future life
together.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
COUNTY SCHOOL
NURSE REPORTS

Many of the children were found
underweight in tn following schools:
Blabon, Pickert and Colgate.
A hot lunch equipment in every
school and more attention given to
the noon lunch would help greatly
in keeping the child up to normal
weight. The minimum equipment
required for serving the hot lunch in
one-room schools is little kerosene
stove, stew kettle holding two quarts,
ladle and cup or dish for each child.
Some of the foods which can be pre-
pared are: Cocoa, creamed soups,
and creamed dried beef. 1t is also
we'll to serve different vegetables Of
ten, especially spinach and asparagus
which are SO valuable to the child's
diet and which he possibly does not
get at home-these can be bought in
cans. Other vegetables that can be
served are, carrots, onions, beets,
peas and tomatoes.
MUCH improvement can be made III
the noon lunch by omitting pie and
doughnuts and by making the sand
wiches more tasty and dainty, which
can be done by cutting the bread
thinner and spreading with butter
and various filings such as, minced
salmon mixed with salad dressing,
a little grated cheese, thinly sliced
hard boiled eggs with salad dressing,
peanut butter and various other
things. In addition to sandwiches
hard boiled eggs and stewed fruits
|of all kinds can be carried if putsip
little glass jars with covers. Fresh
fruits such as apples, oranges and
bananas should never be ommitted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
STEELE COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

Hannah Kloster of Willow Lake
school district gave a very pleasing
program at the close. of her second
term of school. The room was beau
tifully decorated and the pupils
showed marked scholarship. The
following pupils were awarded diplo-
mas by the County Superintendent:
Irene Nelson, Eunice Roseth and
Victoria Veile.
The Colgate School gave its an
nual eighth grade commencement
June 3rd. Superintendent Raaen
presented the following with diplo-
mas: Ellen Langdahl, Blanche JEFF
ferson, Otto Jess, Orville Berman and
Fern Aber.
Bernice Burner, Harry Chalmers,
Palmer Martinson and Alice Lund
were graduated from the Blabon
School. In spite of the storm a
large crowd enjoyed the excellent
program given.
Material for the Fair exhibit is
coming in right along. The follow.
| ing teachers have sent in work:
Olga Broston, Theresa Anderson, Ag.
nes Aas, Marie Vasfaret, Nellie Bum.
garner, Gladys Monson, Louis Ander.
son and the Finley Schools.
Hugo School No. 3, which has beer
taught by Lydia Newell, closed May
21, with program. Cake and ice
! cream were served to the children
and patrons.
The money sent in by the differen
school districts to defray Play Da!
expenses is coming in fine. The fol
lowing remitted last week: M. X
|Sund of Easton and VIM. Henderson
of Broadlawn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
TELEPHONE co. FINISHING
INSTALLING NEW CABLES

The telephone company have
practically completed the installing
of their new cable system in Hope.
The old wires and poles have been
cut down and hauled away, making
change for the better in the appear
ance of the streets. AS has been
stated in previous issue Of the Pho
neer the company has done away
with the old system Of individual
wires from their offices to the differ
ent phones and in their place have
substituted cables, which, besides ad-
ding to the neatness and compactness
of the system, gives better service
and lessons the likelihood of broken
wires:
Instead of the countless wires dec
Grating the streets, we now have all
the poles and cables placed in side
streets and alleys.
Although few of the crew re-
mains to put the finishing touches
to the work, the majority have left.
Quick and efficient work has been
their method of operating while in
town. 1t was not much more than a
month ago that the wrok of digging
the first post holes was begun, and
now we have all new poles, the cables
strung, and all the phones connected
up with the new system.