davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
child Severely Burned

The little four year old son OF
Mrs. Bienz was badly burned sat
urday evening from his cloths eaten
inc fre. He was out in the potato
match when his clothing caught nre
20 the supposition is that he had
matches in his pockets. His Dody
fro mhis waist up was badly burned
also his face. When his clothing
was removed much Of the flesh came
with it.-Solomon Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27

To all creditors and o4her- narssns tn-
You are hereby notified that I hare
filed report or my sdministration o4
said estate in the rsoAete Cenyt o3
viii make final settlement OF the above
named estate In the Probate Court IN
and for said county, ah to- Probate
the 18th day OF February, 1891; and at
such time application wili' be made for
nay compensation. attsnnay fees, ana
as such administrator, and. for an order
Of the Court finainS and adtudging
who were the heirs. dsvisees and lega-
tees Of the deceased.
Administrator OF estate OF
Roy r. Jones, deceased.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
Can't Build Memorial Hall

1t is just as well that Abilene did
not try to build memorial hall.
The Kansas supreme court has
handed down a decision holding the
state law passed by the 1919 leg
ilature permitting municipalities to
vote bonds to build war memorial
buildings was invalid. The court
based its decision on the technical
ity that it was not signed by the
governor within the prescribed time
A new law may be passed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
WORRIED ABOUT EUSTACE
Suffers Infection of Eyes From Dus'
OFF WrestIing Mats

Specialists attending Allan bus-
face. champion wrestler OF Kansas
EXPRESS grave concern over his con-
ditiou. due to infection Of the eyes,
supposed to have been caused Dy
dust from wrestling mats. He is now
confined to a darkened room at ms
home near Wakefield. His last match
was a two-hour draw with Stanislous
Zoyszko. in Grand Rapids, Micn.'
January z. He was advised py pny'
sicians not to go into the contest
but he declared he did not want to
disappoint the mat fans.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
URGE LOCAL STOCK MARKETS



Local markets for exchange OF
feeders and stockers, so as to AVOID
unnecessary freight and handling
charges, are suggested as the result
Of n live stock survey OF Kansas
lust completed by the bureau OF
crop estimates of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, in CO.
operation with the State Board OF
Agriculture and the Kansas State
Farm Bureau.
"The striking revelation In the
feeder and stocker business Is that
80 per cent of those who sell stock
ers and feeders ship them to Kansas
City, st. Joseph, or Wichita, while
80 per cent of those who buy get
them from the same markets." says
the report Of the survey issued to-
day. Only about 2 per cent OF
those who buy feeders 60 to the
range to get them, 1t is stated.
"Some means whereby those who
have feeders and stOckers for sale
NAV make inexpensive exchange
with those who wish to buy would
seem essential in reducing overhead
charges in the business" the report
continues. Frequently farmers
from the same neighborhood are on
the market at the same time, one to
sell and the other to buy. Shipping
charges are incident to both parties
in the transaction"
Hogs alone Of all livestock, the
report shows, gave any tendency to
increase in numbers from July l TO
october 1. Every class Of stock
showed steady decreases from octo-
Der 1 to January 1. This decrease
from October to January, 1t Is point
ed out, probably was natural, II not
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
DECLARES DANCING A SIN


A-ivF8sskSmoA Ah~ ts~gm CeyS -s @---
Churches Oppose n
DIR. John Harmon, In his sermon
It the Methodist revival Saturday
light scored dancing and dancing
teachers and told stories Of the de-
structive influence Of dancing to sup
port his statemnts. He stated that
dancing was mentioned twenty-six
times in the Bible and that none fav-
ored the pastfme. He quoted as his
authority books he secured from the
repositories of various denomfna-
tions a few years ago and declared
that all churches were opposed to
dancing, especially the Roman Cath
alic and Episcopal. He added that
the Methodist probably was trying
harder than any other to live up TO
its belief In the evil Of the dance.
DR.. Harmon quoted historian Of
the Roman Empire who attributed
the fall Of Rome to three evils, dane
ing, gambling and the theatre.
The evangelistic services closed
Sunday night.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
Down 5000 Feet

The test well driven by the Elmo
Oil & Gas Co., is down 3,OOo 1eet
and we understand that 1t may De
drilled 800 feet deeper by the con-
tractors. The we'll is three and one
half miles southeast Of Elmo and TO
date about $4,000 has been spent
ON it, drilling operations having been
started about one year ago.-Hope
n;cpatch
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
BECOME GREAT ORGANIZATION
Duckwaik Have Made Remarieabis
Success In Merchandising

Success In Merchandising
The A. L. Duckwall Stores Com
pany. which has become one OF the
vests leading business concerns,
elected officers last evening and had
n dinner for the store managers
afterward at the Tip Top Inn. The
officers are: A. L. Duckwall, presi-
dent: w. F. Duckwall. vice presi-
dent; s. l.. wagaman. secretary; q.
II. Duckwall, treasurer; Il. H. Moore.
These managers were present: g.
u. DuckwaIl. Abilene; w. H. Myers
salina; H. G. Naylor, Manhattan
N. L. Hillman. Clay Center; ID. H.
Moore, Cor ),ordia; w. F. Duckwall'
Great Bend; James DeYoung, June.
tion City; Ray Austin, Mcpherson
w. J. Iron, Beloit; p. L. Kohls'
Belleyille; J. @. Maholland, Dodge
CITY; G. H. Cleaver, Garden City
]. +. Hostetter, Lamar. Col.
How II Has Grown
This chain of stores had Its be-
ginning back in 1901 when A. L.
Duckwall and w. f. Duckwall start
ed variety store in the front half
of the building in which T. A. BOW
man now has his store. Between
them they had little over thou
sand dollars and lost money the first
wear. During the years following
the business was successful ana III
1904 a similar store was opened up
at Salina. In 1909 S. L. Wagaman
and A. l.. Duckwall opened up the
Manhattan store. The Clay Center
store was opened in 1911 and the
Concordia store in 1912. other
stores were added from time to time
and several Of the stores were incor-
norated in 1915. The last store to be
added to the corporation was the
one at Lamar, Colorado, during the
month of July, 1920.
Practically all the managers have
worked up within the organization
Most of them worked at one time OF
another as clerks in some OF the
stores. The plan of organization Is
Of the most democratic kind ana
each manager is given great deal
of authority in the management "a
his own store. Managers who nave
hoen nroyen successful are given OPP
portunity to become part owners ~
the business in some way or othei
and they are given commission on
their sales each year
Now Thirteen Stores
The total number Of stores II
thirteen. seven Of these are In tnt
corporation known as the A. l.. Duck
wall stores Company and the othe'
Ave are associated partnerships. Iht
partnership firms are Duckwall BROS
Ah,lene. Duckwall Wagaman, Man
haitian: Duckwall Brothers, GA!
Center; Duckwall- Moore, Concordi,
and Duckwall Brothers, Great Benz
These stores, operating In tmrteei
d;fferent towns in Kansas ana Col
orado had sales amounting to consul
erahlv over a half million dollars II
1920. The number OF employ.e
varies from about 12o to 2oo' oe
nending upon the time of the year
The Abilene store had thirty EN-
n,ovees more than busy during IN
holiday season this year. IN
headouarters office at Abilene main
tains buying department. an
centralized system of accounting ~
al, the stores. Abilene Is might
nroud of the success of the lhstltu
ton and glad to be it's headquarters
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
fE,rst n,,b,ished in the Ahilene Weekly
Reflector January 13. 1920
NOTICE OF FINA4. SETTLEMENT

state of Kansas, Dickinson Co.. ss:
In the Probate Court OF saia county
In the matter of the estate Of W. b.
Giles DECEASED .sors IN !.
To ali creditors and other persons m
terested in said estate: .,A
filed report Of my administration Of Of
aad estate in the xansas. Ppeeste ana Soths that
wiSi make final settlement Of the above
named nan estate in the Probate Cours pvat.ta n
the iith day Of February, 1921: ana az At
time application attorneS w Se fees %ace and md
ntger expenses. and for my discharge
such aampstradtrs ana ana foa adJndsng HEHs
Of the .rc coHpe tbe baira. an devisees and iega,
tees of the deceased.
LUCINDA J.. GILES,
Administrative of the estate OF
W. b. Giles. deceased.
13w4t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
WHO FOR PosTMAsTERp
Senate Not to Confirm Amy Denso-
crat Now

crat Now
The news from Washington Is
that no Democratic appointments
made by President Wilson will be
confirmed by the senate. IL says
that Republicans are holding the line
against thousands Of Democratic ap-
pointments made by President VIII
. son. but now awaiting ''confirma-
tion." and determined to give Pres
ident-elect Harding a free hand in
dishing out appointments and promo
tons when he enters the white
house.
In effect, the Republicans served
notice on the Democrats that not one
OF the several thousand postmaster
ships waiting confirmation would be
acted upon.
This includes dozens of offices In
Kansas and Missouri whose occu-
pants had been hoping the Demo-
Gratis could get them by the senate
before March 4.
The army list includes not only
the eleven new major generals and
the twenty-five brigadier generals
created last fall by Secretary Baker,
but 3.2S5 promotions In ranks be-
low general.
Harding's Attitude Secret
Thus far not the slightest hint has
come out of Marion as to what atti-
tude President Harding will
AaIo xhn ,nctnFioac ra
now all under civil service by execu-
tive order. Harding dislikes patron
age matters and doubtless personal
ly would prefer to see the first and
SECOND and third class postoffices
left under civil service.
But tremendous pressure Is being
brought to bear to have the execu-
tive order set aside. The jealous care
with which the Republicans are hold
ing up more than two thousand
postoffice appointments would indi-
cate that the party expects the post
offices to be distributed as plums to
the faithful"
In some states, the congressional
delegations already have gone ahead
and decided how to "dish out" the
postoffices. In both Kansas ana
Missouri the members are waiting
to see what Mr.. Harding does.
Abilene in Doubt
Although the Abilene postonice
was open to appointment last May
none has been made and leadlhe
Democratic politician recently wrote
here that none will be made as III
is no use"
r. G. Shearer. who Is techn1caii!
assistant postmaster, Is acting az
postmaster and new appointment
is due after March 4. Whatever
the "executive ORDER the new ap
pointee probably will be Repuph
can. Only one Republican is on tn
list of applicants, Harvey d. Foch
of the postoffice force. Among .hos'
who are prominently mentioned TO
appointment are =, II. Halleck,
M. Jones and Curtis Brewer but thcf
will toubtless be longer llst Whe'
the position is really open.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
F,rst published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector, January 20. 1920
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

state of Kansas. Dickinson Co, IS:
rem Clapp. deceased. late Of Dickinson
Notice is hereby given that on the
Undersigned was BY the Probate. Court
of Dickinson County. Kans. duly ap-
pointed and qualified as g. administratoar sarsna
late of Dickinson County, Kansas. Az
persons Interested In said estate win
take notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly. orr
20w3t Administrator
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
(First published in the Abilene w aekly
Reflector, January 20. 1920,
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

state of Kansas, Dickinson Co.. So:
In the matter Of the estate on Philip
c. Carlson. deceased. late OF, pickin-
son County, kans.
13th day of January. A. D. 1891. the
undersigned were by the Probate Court
of Dickinson County, kans. GUY .apps ap.
Of the estate Of Philip c. Carlson, de-
ceased. late Of Dickinson County, kans.
All persons Interested In. said estate
will take notice and govern theh-
se'se' Hollis H. CARLSON.
DAVID RITsHlE.
90w3t ADMINISTRATORS
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
NEEDS EXTRA APPROPRIATION
State Needs $4,000 to Heat lnsti-
: tuition This Winter

Because OF unantlc1pFted III
creases in the cost Of coal and In
freight rates. deficiency appro-
priation Of 100000 will be necessary
to provide fuel the balance OF the
winter for the state institutions, ac-
cording to James A. Kimball, state
business manager. The fuel ana
freight appropriations for the fiscal
wear ending June 80, 1921, have
been exhausted.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
EXTRA AGENCIES FOR HARVEST
More Empioymcnt Bureaus Woa'd
Re Addod Under New Bin


Several additional free employ
ment offices will be maintained IN
Kansas TO provide a clearing house
for labor during the wheat harvest,
IL a bill introduced in the house oy
w. 8. Gibson of Meade becomes a
law.
The Kansas free employment Du.
reau created by the 1920 special
session of the legislature Is under
the direction Of the state labor COM
missioner. Six regular OFFICES are
maintained, at Topeka, Wichita'
Hutchinson, Salina, Kansas CITY,
Kan, Parsons and Emporia. The
additional offices, "as may be nee
essary to properly distribute the Ia
bor," would be authorized to operate
from June 1 to August Is under the
proposed measure.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
SLOW IN GETTING MEDALS
Many Ex.Service Men Have Fallct
to Apply For Them

Ex-service men are exhibiting an
unexpected slOwness In calling for
the victory medals to which they are
entitled under congressional enact
ment, according to Lieut.. G. II.
Boyles, In charge Of the victory
medal section Of the United States
Army Recruiting Station at Wich-
ita. Lieutenant Boyles has issued
an appeal through the American
Legion for all service men In Kansas
to obtain the medals by addressing
him for the required application
blanks.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
.A Little One Taken

Dean, the year old son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, died this
morning. Funeral services Will be
held Monday afternoon at 2:3o,
from the home Of J. A. Grove, 800
Southwest Second street, conducted
by Rev. G. L. Hovgard, interment in
Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27

Hi Copeland left for Hiawatha
where he was called Friday by the
death of his mother-in-law, Mrs'
Lewis, and the serious illness OF ms
wife who has been at the bedside
of her mother for ave weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
GET FREE LICENSES

Take Advantage of Free Hunting
Nearly ten thousand ex-soldiers
have taken advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to obtain free hunting licenses
in Kansas. according to the biennial
report Of Alva G. Clapp, state fish
and game warden. During the fscal
wear ending June 80. 1872, 1882 IL
censes were issued to service men
and 2S.94O sold. This compares
with 0G2 issued to soldiers In 1919
and 25,497 In Kansas. .
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27

and woman's 8
trouble. Iwould
suffer such pain
and distress that
/ would have to
give up. / was
nearly a nervous
wreck when /
heard of Doctor
Favorite Pre-
anpsnfinn for
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
ARE PAsTURING WHEAT
Farmers Taking Measures to Pre-
vent Rank Growth

Although warm weather Is scaring
wheat farmers and orchardists there
Is little danger as yet. warm
weather is swelling buds and causing
wheat to grow out of season. VI
chardists however are of the opinion
that cool nights are saving tne
buds. Farmers are running stock on
rank fields of wheat to prevent the
stalks from jointing.
Western Kansas is in better shape
to go through mild January thar
is southern Kansas. Wheat has
made little growth so far this win
ter in that section.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27

women. / began taking Il and
lust three bottles completely cured
me Of all this condition. / have
never had any return of these all
ments. can recommend FavoFit-
ite Prescription to women who
suffer."-MRs. OLLIE DEAR1NcER.
No. 282o May st. All druggists.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
ARE YOU a
WEAK WOMAN ?

KANSAS CITY, KANs.-"Some
time ago I suffered with weakness
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
Sue to Collect Note

Suit for the collection Of note
for $4,000 was filed by the First
National bank, Atchison, against J. U
Krisher. Earny Kelly and ]. III. Seal
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27

Clean, old papers. DC a bundle a
this office.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
U. S. PLANE FLIES 7O2
q MILES WITHOUT STOP
Makes Trip From San Diego to Mag
daIena Bay-72 Miles
at Hour.

SAN DIEGO, Cal-Es tablishing a
new American nonstop duration rec
ord for pilot and five passengers for
seaplanes, the United States naval
seaplane NC-5 flew from San Diego
to Magdalena bay in the remarkable
time of nine hours and Is minutes
January 4. The big triple-motored
plane covered the 702 miles between
Point Iona here and Magdalena bay
at a speed of 70 miles an hour.
The naval air station here reported
that~,the flight of the NC-5 was the
longest in the history of naval aero
nautics and exceeded by about 90
miles the longest jump made by sea-
plane in the transatlantic flight.
The NC-5 was commanded by Lieu
tenant H. V. Baugh.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
PRES. WILSON vETOES
RAILROAD EXTENSION
No More Time to Comply With Clayton
Antitrust Measure, He
Announces.

WASHINGTON Railroads of the
country from Jan. l will be prohibited
from buying equipment from compan-
les in which they or their officers are
interested as the result of the veto re-
Gently by President Wilson of bill to
delay further operation of such pro-
hibitory provision in the Clayton anti
trust act. The last of three separate
two-year suspensions of the prohibit
tory section expired Jan. l.
The president, in announcing his
veto through message to the senate,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
LONDON PAPERS DECLARE ABSO-
LUTELY FOR DISARMAMENT
PROGRAM FOR NAVY.
MAKE .STRoNG STATEMENTS
Insist That Peace League Ought to
Call Anglo-Japanece-United States
Conference-"Suspicion Seems
To Be Beyond Reasoning"

LONDON.-Insistenc on the deslr
ability of restricting naval ornaments
and the holding of conference on the
subject by the United States, Great
Britain and Japan was renewed re-
Gently by London newspapers.
The Times, saying that the belief
was widely prevalent in the United
States that Great Britain was bound
by treaty to support Japan in the case
that country should ever enter a war
with America, devoted more than hall
column long editorial, seeking to
convince Americans that this belief
was "grotesquely false
The newspaper recalled that when
the United States and Great Britain
in 1914 signed the peace commission
treaty, Great Britain Immediately
notified Japan of the fact. Japan was
told that the agreement to submit dis
putes between the United States and
Great Britain to investigation by a
permanent international commission
constituted an exemption on Great
Britain's part to aid Japan
eff that does not explode all uneasi-
ness about an Anglo-Japanese attack,
said the newspaper, 'the suspicion
must be beyond the powers of reason
ing"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
Give Merchants Choice on Tax.

WASHINGTON. - Merchants and
manufacturers may adopt "cost or mar
ket, whichever is lower" as a basis for
valuing their inventories for 1920 in
come tax returns under regulations is
sued Monday by the bureau of internal
revenue. The regulations also provide
that the difference caused by the fall
of prices during the year may be de-
Quoted in arriving at the value of
stock.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
POULTR Y
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS

Purebred. The best general purpose
fowl i'm America, frequently win i'm the
big laying contests. while the market for
dressed fowl calls for big, fat hens
Plymouth Rocks-and pays the highest
best to be found anywhere; cockerels, Z
to lbs, each $3.50, $40 and SIS, and a
few extra fine for S25; light or dark
shade; buyer pays the express. Will send
postpaid by mail on a short run. Have
no more hens or pullets to sell. Eggs for
Matching will be ready Jan. Is. If you
wish to improve your flock secure a cock
erel at once; a good many waited too
long last year and I had to return their
money. Just send the amount you wish
to pay, 1 will ship full value. in factory
made coops. Reference at the Hibernia
Savings Bank. Portland. r. Robinson
Clatskanie Ore
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
British 1921 Problems.

LONDON-Britain's outlook for 1921
is pictured in rather somber colors by
politicians, economists, financiers and
labor leaders. At home two outstand-
ing problems-unemployment and Ire
land-have baffled the government
while it is also concerned with a Wig
orous newspaper campaign against so
called government extravaganza.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07

KANSAS CITY. - Charles Golden,
leader of band of robbers, was SEN
fenced recently to prison for 20 years
for robbery of drug store where 40
cents was stolen. William Thompson
and Harry Beard, for the same Of
Tense, were given 20 years. Harry
Cruye, for another robbery, was SEN
fenced to 20 years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
They O. X. Smith-Towner Bill

SALT LAKE CITY.=The Utah Ed
ucation association, which closed a
three days convention here recently,
went on record. as "deploring the ma
ture and extent of public advertising of
tobacco and cigarettes The associa-
ton also adopted a resolution support
ing the Smith-Towner bill for fed
eral department of education.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
Sheridan Named Guard Head.

HELENA. - GovernOr-elect Joseph
M. Dixon recently announced the APP
pointment of Major Charles L. Sheri-
dan of Bozeman as adjutant general
of the Montana national guard
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07

LONDON.-Aumtobolie vehicles of
all classes killed So in November of
this year, compared with so in Novem-
Der, 1919. "
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07

declared the railroads had been given
several extensions of time to prepare
for observance of the law and that no
adequate reasons had been presented
for further postponement of its ope-
ration
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
Honolulu p. o. Cash Gone.

SAN FRANCISCO.-William C. Pet
ersen, assistant postmaster of Homo
lulu, T. H., has been arrested in Homo
lulu and charged with embezzling
$4,000 in postoffice funds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE, Official figures
given out by the coroner show that 83
cidents in Milwaukee county during
1920, an increase of two over 1919.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
AUTOMOBILES TOLL.

New York state last year and of these
fatalities TAG were in New York city
Fines totaling $3S4665 were paid by
traffic violatOrs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
9@3iSS2ZesZ !ii!4g.i1![z;
home

FOR SALE-1OOO tons alfalfa hay. SIS
per ton; in stack, 9 miles from Helena,
Mont Tri-State Land Co.. S107 Stevens,
Spokane
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07

Cylinder Grinding 4 speciality. Oversize
Pistons fitted. Parts made Tor an cars.
Crescent Machine Works, S15 N. Monroe
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
CLEANING AND DYEING

HAVE YOUR OVERALLS DRY CLEAN!
ed. we pay parcel post. We repai
the rips and tears. Do not have then
ruined by your laundry. when 45c vii
have them dry cleaned.
UNION DYE WORKS, SPOKANE.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07

WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR RE-
TREADING-Any tread is put on.
Our vulcanizing and tire repairing is
TION, 1926 w. list Ave., Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07

MEN ND WOMEN FOR TELEGRPH
class opening Jan. 8. Tuition $40. Po-
sitions guaranteed. Pacific Telegraph IN
stitute, Spokane.