davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-22

Mrs. Langdon Wilson and chill
dren are visiting relatives in Cataw-
ba.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-07

Gle organu I skrzypiec PIP. En- la i
Antoniego Wiedemanow. Trumne re
zwiokami 'nieSli czionkowie stoNa~
rzysZenia maszynistow kolejowych
p. n. brotherhood Railway 'Engi-
neers" do kt6rego zmarly ~nalezal. -
Zmarly pracowaI jake ~maszynista To-
komotywy kompanil Pennsylvania
r. R." przeszio 80 lat. w pogrzebie
braio udz.al liczne grono krewnych,
przyjac 81 / znajomych. zwloki zmar
lego z!otone zostaIy ma cmentarzu'
sw. Wojciecha W famllijnym grobow-
Gu.
+ ~ =
Wczoraj do asystenta prokuratora
stanowego zgiosita sic J%ulianna Le-
narczak, tesetowa zbrodniarza Artu-
ra Haecsla, kt6ry wedding wyroku "a
w.snis ma s~zubienlcy, W piatek dnia
l1go czerwca b. r, proszac 20 re la
mtw cczach by jej pozwolil ma otrzy-
mamie biletu ma egzekucye. Goracem
lei zyczeniem w.dzieG umleTajacego
ma stryczku tego, kt6ry pozbawA ~
ca jej c6rke, Cecylie. Asystent pro-
ku~ratora s~tanowego oswiadczyl jej,
Re kcbietom ME wolno bye Swiadka-
mi egzekucyi.
Zeszlej srody, o godzinie 9tej rano|
tadac W swym AUTOMOBILE p. S. Zie-
lanka, Fam. pnr. S426 Greenbay ave-,
2 pania Stan. Kareczka, Fam. pnr.
S727 Burley ave. zostali pokalecze-
nj gdy automobil kierowany przez j..
|. Lanniar'a, zam. pnr. ITO Z. 53cia
ul. zderzyl sic z mimi PREY ul'cach
Mackinaw 1 S9teJ. Oboje doznalt
cizeakich obrazeh tax, Il mus.ano
odwiezG ich do pobliskiego szpitala
Illinois Steel Company Hospital.
SledZtwo Jest w toku.
q e. q
w najbli1sza niedziele dnia 9go
b. NJ. O godzinie 2eJ r~opcaudn'u Cd
bedzie sic walne zebranie administra-
Cyl i marszalk6w toawrzystw tax z
Maryanowa jak i ~sasiednich parafii
bioracych udzial wymarszu ma po'
S~wiecenie nowego koscioia p. W, Nal
swietszej Maryi Fanny A~nielskieJ;
zebranie odbedzie sic w sail paratla1-
nej, proszeni ma ME SO wszyscy 1aK
natupPzejmie1, W celu porozum'enla
sic W sprawie wymarszu | w9goie co
do calego programu urocZystosci' -
C16wnvm marszalkiem bedzIe p. Leon
Zamorski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-07
nNOTATKIA1
NEPORTERA.

Dzisiaj do Chicago p~rzyjezaza dru,
81 transport Hallerczyk6w ma dwo-
rec Union, PREY Adams i Canal vi.
W liczbie .oko4o 500 4olnierzy. Co
dsina p~rEyiazdu ME o~znaczona. Glow
ne przyjecie Hallerczyk6w odbedzie
sic " sail Zwiazku Polek, urzadzone
przez Zwiazek Polek.
DziSiaj, dHia T-go b. NJ, W teatrze
p. n. Chopin" przy Division i Milwau-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-07

kee ave., odbedze sic przedstawienle
na korzySc Hallerczyk6w ex-zomierZy
polskich, kt0rzy po dluglej t~uiaczce po-
wr6cih do Ameryh, Odegrana costa
ME komedya W trzech aktach p. t. I'D
dajcie mi zone oraz wystepy beda wO-
kalno = muzyczne; Spiewy wykonaja pa
nj R6Aa K~wasigroch 1 p. Bednarczyk a
trio ma skrzypcach 1 fortepianie ode
graja PIP. zarnowiecli, Biaforuskt 1 Bon
kowski. Poczatek przedseawienia o 60
dzinie S:15 ~wieczoreIn. Gel przedstawic-
MIA zacny / warto pom6dz dobrej spra-
vie.
Spolka p. n. Alliance Building
and Loan Associat on" ma Trojcowie
otwiera dzisiaj, W piatek, 7go maia,
dwudziesta ~pierwsza serve. Zapisy-
wac sic mc2na W biurze sp6lki. p. n.
Ills Noble III. Cd godziny 7me1 vie
czorem. Akcye opiaca sic W tygodnio
wych lub m~iesiecznych ratach Pc Csc
cd akcyi tygodniowo. w sklad "a
rzadu spttki wchodza %panowie: Woj-
CZECH l.. Balassa, prezes; Felix P.
Garbarek, w~iceprezes; Antcni j..
Zglenicki, kasyer; Jozef P. Maiiek,
sekretarz; Michal Kitkowski, Fran
ciszek A. Osuch, Leon S. Ma}lek, Jc-
zef ~Slupkowskt, Ludwik Pinderskl,
dyrektorzy.
Onegdaj pred asystentem szefa
pClicyi, stanal ~policyant Edward Ma
kulski, o~skarzony o zaniedbywanie
swego obowiazku. Makulski podobno
poslany byl strzedz domu Enr. 10S
Belleus pl.. gdzie ktoS miat podrZu-
ciG bonnie. w nocy przyszedi sieraant
pclicyi ! dw6ch de~tektyw6w, abJ
zmieric Makulskiego, lecz mimo kill
ku godzin poszukiwania ME mogli go
znslezc. Oskar2ony temu przeczy, pc
wiada, re byi tam Gala noe. Co z tego
wyniknie, narazie niewiadomo.
q " c
Wczoraj W domu pnr. 2137 w. 1Sta
al, Stanis3aw WytruSzcz, lat So, z "a
wodu kowal, popelnii SamOb6jStwo "a
pomoca gazu. PowGd samOb0jstwa ME-
znaEny. Policya wdrozyia Scisia inwesty-
gacye.
:. q i
WczoraJ o godzlnie loci rano Cd
byf sic okazaiy pcrgrzeb s. p. Jakooa
Pszczolinskiego z domu 2aloby pnr.
AS Powell ave. do koSc'ola p. w.
sw. Jadwigi, gdzie IWgilie | Msze $w.
odspiewal X. Pawei SObczak c. r.
W asyScie X. Adolfa Drewniaka c. R.
i Y. Edwarda Stefanowlcza. Ma ch0-
re W czasie Mszy Sw. Spiewal Choir
dzieei szkolnych PREY Accompaniment
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-07

Poszukujesz piracy? - Czytaj pilnie
ogloszenla pod rubryka "PRACA' ma
sznaltach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Hylan Examination
In 100000 Libel
Suit a Wordy Fight
Witness and Lawyers Clash
at Preliminary Hearing;
Mayor Admits Writing
Criticism of Drug Firm

Mayor Hylan appeared in Special
Term, Part II, of the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn, yesterday, for examina-
tion before trial of the libel suit for
100000 brought against him by Will
lam Jay Schieffelin, chairman of the
Citizens Union. The examination of the
Mayor was held without the presence
of justice and it soon developed into
wordy battle between the witness,
counsel for Mr.. Schieffelin and Edmund
l. Mooney, cousel for the Mayor.
The suit is based upon a letter writ
ten by the Mayor to Royal S. Copeland
Health Commissioner, on April Is, 1919,
in which the Mayor criticized the bust
schieffelin & Co., of which the plain
tiff is the head, and attacked the
Citizens Union The object of the ex-
animation yesterday was to obtain
from the Mayor, if possible, some evil
dence to sustain the complaint in the
libel action. Apparently c. M Lewis,
counsel for Mr.. Schieffelin, made little
headway with the Mayor in that re-
spect.
The Mayor admitted he wrote the
letter in question and signed it. He
wrote that the Citizens Union had no
voting strength.
81 meant just what stated" replied
the Mayor, that they did not have any
political strength
What did you mean by your state
ment in the letter calling the Citizens
5s Union %as a ssHsd .bgHk and paper 0rganiza-
An objection by Mr.. Mooney was sus-
tanned by Justice Callaghan, who came
into the room to settle three objections
to questions.
Mayor Hylan said he could not even
remember ever having met Mr.. Schief-
felin. Asked if he knew anything about
the conditions of the Schieffein firm,
he replied:
~ know that they pleaded guilty
three times in court and were fined $40
in each case"
The Mayor was asked if he took any
steps to ascertain whether the company
was selling narcotics to addicts before
he wrote the letter He said he relied
on the report of the Commissioner of
Accounts, and trat he had discussed the
drug evil at various times with the
Health and Police commissioners. He
said he had asked for all the informa-
| ton on the subject he could get.
When an adjournment was sought by
counsel for Mr.. Schieffelin Mr.. Money
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Ford i'll Receptive Mood

= If the people elect Henry Ford as
President he won't exile himself or
anything like that to get out of the
job, according to q letter which VIM
cent j.. Farley. of Long Island CITY,
received yesterday from Mr.. Ford's Sec
rotary. The letter was in response
to one which Mr. Farley had written
MY Ford suggesting he accept the
democratic nomination for President.
The reply said:
II assure you Of Mr.. Ford's appre-
clatlon of the statements in your let
ter. Mr.. Ford, of course, is not poll
tlclan, and consequently could not be
induced to seek any kind of office what
ever. Of course, if Mr.. Ford's serv-
ice to the people has been such as
to merit higher consideration, there is
nothing on earth to prevent them from
asserting their wishes, if they so de-
sire. but I am sure that Mr.. Ford
would not take the initiative in this
direction. In other words, if the peo
pie desire him to be our next Presi-
dent it is a matter left entirely within
the jurisdiction of the people, and
omething over which he has no con-
troll"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Teachers Agree to Back
Lockwood Salary Bill

For the first time, it is said, the
teachers of greater New York have al
most unanimously agreed on single
legislative measure which would in
crease their salaries. The fact that 90
per cent of them, according to state
ment issued yesterday by the publicity
committee of sixty-four teachers or
CARNATIONS, have indorsed the Lock-
wood-Donohue bill providing increases
OF 40, 80 and 20 per cent for varying
grades Of elementary and high school
teaching, shows the real need for sub
stantial raises.
The organizations jointly have taken
poll which reveals that out of II OBJ
teachers indicating their preference of
measures now before the state Legis-
lature 10,9O8 indorse the Lockwood
Donohoe bill.
in Brooklyn and Queens, out of 5,S1o
teachers, 5,741 were for this bill: in
The Bronx and Richmond, 692 out of
695, and in Manhattan, 4,475 out Of
1926.
1t was announced yesterday by D. F..
Stevenson, principal Of Public School
10, the Bronx, that the teachers there
have formed an association for the
purpose of working for the percentage
increase in pay.
Dr.. j. P. Haney, director of art in
the high schools of the city for the last
twelve. years, said yesterday that the
pay of his position had not been in
creased since he began his incumbency,
except for the 5000 additional allowed
under the Lockwood bill enacted last
year. His salary is $4,000.
"We can place all Of our graduates
as rapidly as they are turned out" he
said. "Many of our graduates are now
making salaries up to $4,000 a year.
Few of them are more than twenty-five
years of age. A salary of $4,000 year
is twice as much as the teacher with
fifteen years experience makes in New
York City"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Spanking Is Reward of H.
Year Old Hero; Pal Dr0uns
Frank Sagona Sobs Himself to Sleep Because His
Gallant Effort Failed to Save Playmate After
Rotted Ice Had Given Way ON McDougall's Pond

McDougall's Pond, on which children
of Brooklyn have skated and slid all
winter, lay deserted last night. Near
the center Of the dark stretch of ice at
Ninth Avenue and Forty-seventh Street
was darker, jagged hole, and in his
home, at 931 Third Avenue, Frank
Sagona. eleven years old and hero,
buried his face in his pillow and sobbed
himself to sleep.
The pond drew it's usual quota of
youngsters with sled and skates yester-
day afternoon. Frank and $his chum,
Danny Derosa, likewise eleven, of 34l
Thrty-sxth Street, went there together.
The warmth and ran of the last few
days and turned the ice Timber" and
the children at their play clung close
to the shore line.
All except Danny. He strapped on
his skates and glided out toward the
center of the pond, laughing as the ice
creaked and gave beneath him.
Jaw, come on, you 'fraid cats!" he
shouted over his shoulder. "It's
smoother out here. It's swell!"
Suddenly Danny wasn't there-only
hole with black water tapping its
edges. Then his head reappeared and
he clung to the treacherous rim of the
hole, but the ice gave way and down
he went again.
The children were screaming, panic
stricken. John Derosa, Danny's brother,
was running toward the nearest tele-
phone, but Frank Sayona was moving in
the other direction. With piece of
tape in his hand, he was creeping out
over the ice toward the hole where his
pal was drowning.
He tossed one end of the tape to the
struggling boy, who clutched at it and
caught it. Then Frank pulled, but the
ice beneatah his own feet gave way
with him and plunged him in beside
his friend. Neither of the lads could
swim, but Frank slipped an arm over
the ice ledge and fastened his other
hand in Danny's collar. Once more
the ice broke and he went down. When
he came to the surface and clutched
the ice again Danny had DISAPPEARED.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Sheriff Called On
To Seize Effects
Of "Tick-Tack-Toe''
Actor-Manager Sues Pro-
ducing Company, but
"Amicable Agreement Is
Said to Have Been Made

When the grand ensemble sang their
last note of "Tick- Tack Toe" at the
Princess Theatre last night it marked
the end of a months run of the "musi-
cal outburst," as the piece was de-
scribed in the progam, and instantcr
deputies of Sheriff Knott levied an at
tachment on the costumes and scenery
In justice to Herman Timberg, who
wrote the lyrics, the lines, the music
and who appeared in the leading male
role, it should be said that the appear
ance of the Sheriff was not due to lack
OF business or funds. "Tick- Tack Toe"
Just reached the end of it's engagement
Besides, differences have arisen be-
TWEEN Herman Timberg and the Herman
Timberg Producing Company. Incl
dentally, Supreme Court action
brought by Mr.. Timberg revealed the
fact that "angels" of the company who
gave financial support were August
Hermann, president of the Cincinnati
baseball club, and Sol Gilsey, a wealthy
Cincinnati jeweler.
Mr.. Timberg is suing for $1O,518. In
bringing his action for $1O,518, he men,
tions that part of the claim is based on
services he rendered at $500 a week
and commissions to the producing
company before "Tick-Tack-Toe" was
produced, and for which work several
weeks salary is due.
He says he was engaged as oper-
"ting and general manager, to devote
all his time, skill, energy and efforts
to write, produce and arrange stage
effects for plays sketches, monolagues
and music for vaudeville, musical com
edies and similar attractions"
After the alleged violation of his
contract for this work, Mr.. Timbcre
says the producing company engaged
him to play the leading part in his
own play at $500 a week. He claims
$3.50 under this contract. Not only
that, but actor-playwright-m
seeks $2,56S, which represents money
he says he advanced out of his pocket
for that company
According to Mir. Timberg, a large
theatrical producing firm is trying to
add his play to their string. He says
that Herrman~and Gilsey favor this
plan, but he is opposed to any such ar
rangement. "Tick-Tack- Toe"wa booked
to open in Brooklyn the week of
March 20.
Jack LIGHTER the company manager
declared last night that everything had
been "amicably settled" and that the
production would go on the road to-
morrow. Asked where the show was
to next appear, the manager said he
could not tell WITHOUT consulting his
itinerary which, he regretted, he did
not have about him.
Others connected with the produc-
tlon said that after the Sheriffs men
levied their writ, all members of the
cast, with the possible exception of
Tlmberrg, had been paid. Lawyers for
ooth sides, 1T was said, were trying to
ADJUST the controversy and would sue
ceed. 1T was elleved, before tomorrow.
William Klein represents the Timbero
Producing Company, and J. Larkin the
creditors.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

With bells and sirens going, an am
pulance, police wagon and Hook and
Ladder Company were racing for
the. pond. Frank heard them coming
and with his numbed legs reached as
far as he dared down into the hole
IN the hope of clutching Danny's body.
He was still trying feebly to find
him when the firemen threw an ex-
tension ladder across the ice and
hauled him from the hole. Then with
graphing hooks they searched for the
body while Frank stood shivering and
white on the bank and refused to leave.
Hope Quickens, Then Fails
At last, half an hour after the lad
body to the surface. Dr.. Sederlin, of
Kings County Hospital, Immediately
went to work with a pulmotor, while
Frank, teeth chattering, watched.
There did not seem to be the faintest
sign of life, but the doctor persisted.
Finally the eyelids twitched and Dam
ny's heart flickered.
He's coming around" said DR.. Seder-
lin, and carried the lad to the ambu-
lance where he continued his work all
the way to the hospital. AS the am
bulance roared up to the institution
Danny died
Meanwhile Frank had run home,
where he was greeted with a spanking
and hustled into bed; the first punish
ment for getting wet, the second be-
cause bedclothes were the only other
garments available. All he vouchsafed
to his family was that he had fallen
into the pond. He endured his spank
ing without whimper.
Later reporters visited his home and
after telling their story were ushered
by proud parents into the room where
their son lay.
He's dead?" Frank repeated. "Aw
honest, tried awful hard"
He turned his face toward the wall
and his shoulders quivered. The re-
porters tiptoed from the room. A hero,
they thought, should be permitted to
shed his tears in solitude.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Uninstructed Delegates
Will Go From Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 2O.-Minne-
sofa will send four uainstructed dele
gates-at-large to the National Repub-
lican Convention in Chicago next June.
The delegates were selected at the
state Republican Convention here to-
day.
A resolution instructing them to vots
for Major General Leonard Wood for
President was voted down by the con-
vention, 595 to 498, after a hard fight.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

objected, declaring the Mayor had set
aside the day for the examination and
wanted to finish it. Counsel for the
plaintiff replied the case had been post
poned once to allow the Mayor to go
to Palm Beach.
II would not have gone to Palm
Beahc," said the Mayor, "if it had not
been for the illness of my wife"
The examination was completed, and
the Mayor was instructed to be in court
on wednesday morning to sign tran
script Of the testimony.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Albany's Population 113.31.4

WASHINGTON, March 2O-Popula-
tion statistics for 1920 announced to-
night by the Census Bureau included:
Albany, 1894, an increase of 1901.
or 13.1 per cent. Watervliet, N. Y.
1903, increase of 500, or Sc per cent:
Rensselaer,, N. Y, 10,S23, increase Of
112, or 10 per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Cardinal O'Connell to See Pona

BOSTON, March 20. - Cardinal
O'Connell will make an official visit to
the aVtican shortly after Easter, it
was announced here to-day. Arrange
he probably will sail from New York
April 10.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Pierce and VonCoIln Good Citizens
AIwaysReady ToDo Their Civic Duty

Wiley A. Pierce, who conducts the
picture show on Fourth street for
cOlored people, has never been known
not to do his part when it came to
anything for the betterment of Be-
galusa. That there is only one big
show for negroes in Bogalusa is due
to the fact that Mr.. Pierce gives the
business his personal attention and
conducts the place in such a manner
that there is never = complaint. He
selects pictures which are up-tO-date
and are instructive as well as anus
ing. Associated with Mr.. Pierce is
W. 7. VonCOlln.
Mr.. VonColln was the proprietor
of the picture show formerly located
in the mill quarters-the Popular
Theater-which was conducted there
for nearly a year. In January, 1919,
Mr.. VonColln and his partner, Mr..
Pierce, opened the Princess Theater
and are running only high-class pic
lures for the colOred people of b.
galusa. The theater is we'll equip
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
BOGALUSA NOW ENJOYS MOST MODERN TELEPHONE SYSTEM
NUNTTED STATES THANKS TO CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE0

The latest addition to Bogalusa's
unusual improvements is the new
home and system OF the Cumberland
Telephone Company. A modern two
story brick structure, located near
the City Hall, costing in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, contains the
most modern telephone equipment
in the country, which cost many
thousands of dollars.
The switchboard is divided into
eight sections, handling more than
700 subscribers, and the capacity of
the present board IS possibly 500
more, to which connections, are rap
idly being made. The system is of
the unit type, whereby hundreds of
additional phones could be added to
the system within thirty days. It is
light system, and the ringing of the
phone bell to call central has been
eliminated, Most everyone is &C
quainted with the new system and
suffice it to say that it is the most
modern to be found in the United
States.
The most Impressive thing ABOUT
the great amount Of money which
has been expended here by this COM
panv is the new home and the con-
veniences. There is not a more mod
ern building in tn country. The room
in which is located the switchboard
is we'll lighted, plenty Of room and
fresh air, high ceilings and not
single thing has been overlooked to
make working conditions ideal. Pri-
vate lockers have been provided for
the operators and rest room, which
is most cheerful, with rocking chairs,
magazines and a general ar of cheer
fitness, has been arranged. A kitch-
en- will soon be outfitte1 in which
the young ladies can prepare warm
lunches during the day or night.
The business office Of the COM
pan,- is one Of the most modern to
be found anywhere. The office fur
niture is of the best and steel filing
cases are part of the equipment,
while every convenience for the pub
lie is there. Running ice water IS
one of the new features of the build
ing.
This home and new system is a
monument to J. C. ROurke, district
manager, whose efforts to secure the
system for this city were untiring I'M
til it was an accomplished fact. Mr..
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

city, two stories and half high, 10
Gated on Third street, opposite the
north side of Goodyear Park. The
first floor of the building contains
the lobby and offices, the library and
reading, room, the pool and billiard
tables, the shower Laths, locker room
and pool; on the second floor are the
club rooms, band room, gymnasium,
Boys Department and the kitchen;
the third floor is used bv the Boy
Scouts and was formerly the armory
for the city's National Guard Com
pany; in the basement are the bowl
ing alleys and the furnaces which
heat the building and water for baths
and pool are located in the rear.
Part of the associations annual
program is the promotion of first
class concert band and yearly Ly-
ceum booking. Under Secretary
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

participate in contests all over the
South.
One of the features of the interest
taken by the staff of the "Y" staff
are the camp picture shows, given
under the direction of the associa-
ton.
The colored Y. M. C. A., built on
the order Of the Army "Y" in the
spring of this year, is also under the
supervision Of Secretary Blayney. So
far as we know there is but one other
colored Y. M. C. "A. in the South.
Secretary Blayney came to Boga-
lusa in the summer of 1919, after
two years service with the Y. M. C.
A. both in this country and overseas.
Prior to his entrance in "Y" work,
Secretary Blaynev was Presbvter-
ian minister and is still active in
church work.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

ped and comfortable in winter anc
summer. Mr.. VonColln has had con.
siderable experience in the movin
picture business and selects the best
pictures obtainable to be shown a.
the Princess Theater. The admission
is indeed reasonable for such high
class entertainment, which also in
cludes good music during the per
formances. Once or twice eacl
month special feature films can be
seen at this theater-the latest anC
most up-to-date in moving pictures
A large patronage is accorded the
Princess Theater. This is Justly
due, for the management has spared
neither time nor money to make this
the leading show of its kind in this
section of the state. Both the pro
prletors are well known business men
and have been successful in their new
undertaking. They were among the
first to become members of the
Chamber of Commerce and believ-
that such an organization can dc
much good in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

er to see that the citizens Il n.
lusa are given the best ,ossib Y
wee, although he was adnIAsT
handicapped with the old eauIDnrI
W Apetin the nlant man. phb
charge of the equipment and bos
is an old-time telephone man n
has served MANY years as ras,r
and plant Inspector for the cur
land Telephone Company.