davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
BENCH WARRANTS OUT
For Four Men Who Are Sponsors fol
C. S. C. of A. M. F.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 23.-Bench
warrants were issued yesterday for
the arrest of Matthew McBlain
Thompson, Thomas Parrott, Dominic
Bergere and Robert Jameson. All are
charged in indictments with using the
mails to defraud, it being alleged that
each of the men used the mails for the
purpose Of inducing persons through
out the United States to become mem
bers of the confederated supreme coun-
ellis Of the American Masonic fedora
tion, an alleged clandestine organiza
ton which has no connection with
legitimate Masonry. The men were
arrested and held in bonds Of $4,000
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
MARINE GUARD
|HALTS ROBBERY
Fired on Two Men at Door
Of Baltimore & Ohio
Mail Car.
ONE OF SUSPECTS
WAS CAPTURED
Other Dropped Off Train
Near Washington juno
ton, Md.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 23.--Private Wash
erman, United States marine corps,
guarding Baltimore and Ohio mail
train No. 0, from Washington to Pitts
burgh early to-day, near Washington
Junction, Mary ytand, discovered two
men at the door Of a mail car. He fired
on them with his shotgun. One man
dropped off the train and the other
swung out on the handrail of the car.
He was captured later and brought to
Jail here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
NAVY TEAM VIGOROUS.
Final Practice Held at Annapolis This
Afternoon

Annapolis. Md, Nov 23.-Final prac-
tice here Of the Navy football team
win be held this afternoon and to-mor-
row morning the squad. about %
strong. leaves for New York where the
annual Army game will take place at
the Polo grounds on Saturday.
After three days OF rest, the players
appeared refreshed and went through
their practice Monday and yesterday
with special vigor. This afternoon was
devoted to light practice including sig.
mails and plays designed for use against
the Army.
The regiment Of midshipmen, more
than 1900 strong. viii leave for New
York early Saturday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
VISITS STATE HOSPITAL.
State Board of Control Looked Over
the Entire Plant.

Waterbury, Nov. 23.-The state
board of control visited the state
hospital for the insane yesterday, go
ing over the entire plant and also visit
ing the farm in Duxbury.
Plans are being laid for the custom
ary Thanksgiving dinner at the bospi-
tai TO morrow when 9l4 people-164
patients and $50 attendants and other
employees be served, chicken
served in three styles and the other
usual dishes Of the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
FUNERAL OF FRANK PAourS
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon Inter
ment In Wilson Cemetery.

The funeral services for Prank Pa
ouin. who died the first of the week
after a short illness with pneumonia
uers held Yesterday afternoon az the
rudrrtakine rooms q the A. ". Badger
Co The services were conducted ~
Re-. lanes RAmare Of the ConErcra-
tiorsi church in East Barre. and inter
mont .rns made IN the Wilson cemetery
On craniteyille.
The bearers were. William hue.an---
Moses Quero. William DuFrfF and ttf-
lsv Withsn. Floeers were ooriri1-'f'l
mostly hF fhe memters ot ne an
mediate family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
DIPLOMAS IN PRISON
And Graduates" Are Better Scholars
Than Average College Student.

Philadelphia, Nov. %. Diplomas
have been awarded TO 500 prisoners Of
the eastern penitentiary by Pennsyl-
vania State college, Warden Robert =.
NcKenly has announced. The prison
ers. Warden McKenly quoted Penn
State professors as saying, are better
scholars than the average college stu
dent. The diplomas were awarded for
4.nr.1 ...sraau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
AUTOMOBILE WITH WINGS
TRIED OUT IN FRANCE

Paris, Nov. ga flying au-
tomobile is the latest develop
ment in the French aero world.
A successful demonstration OF
an ordinary automobile with
folding wings, two engines, one
Of 10 horsepower for land-going,
and the other of 800 horsepower
for air travel, was held recently
at Buc, Scine-et Disc. The ma
chine performed all the usual
feats Of an airplanc and also of
an automobile
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23

Firemen were called to the home Of
DIR. Y. II. Woodruff. l3 East street.
shortly before noon today because of
a slight ERE in the basement Of the
house. where children had caused some
excelsior and kindling 10 become ig-
niiel Occurants Of the house had the
blaze practically eNtinguished when the
firemen arrived. No damage was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
RAINY THANKSGIVING.
In Prospect for Eastern Part Of the
Country.

Washington. d. C.. Nov. 23.-Unsct-
tied with = strong probability Of rain
over the eastern half of the country
was the weather forecast to-day for
r hanksgiring by the weather bureau
The bureau said there would BE- rain
and probably snow tonight and Thurs
dav IN northern New England and
uortbern Nsw York and rain in south
err NeH Fngisnd and the middle At
isrfic states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23

Hrury Shipman returned yesterday
ta his home in Bratilsboro. uhcre Sc
via pass TIE holiday.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2

fell in the north central portion of the state, making remote pasture avail able, but it's melting resulted in very little run-off and added only slightly to the contents of water tanks, most of the moisture entering the soil. Three inches of snow remain on the ground in the vicinity of the Grand canyon and Williams and water tanks are re- ported frozen in the vicinity of the latter.
 The observer at Flagstaff reports as follows: Recent light snows melt within a few days after falling; this moistens the ground and will put it in good condition for farming but it does not run and makes no stock water. Stock on the lower ranges adjacent to the San Francisco peaks (the Canyon Disblo country, etc.) is wintering well as the weather has not at any time been severe and there is plenty of dry feed" Little precipitation occurred ip the eastern and southern portion of the district and the range is dry and water scarce. Stock in southern Ali zona are becoming poor and in the vicinity of Douglas are said to be sui fering from lack of water. The ob- server at Fort Bayard, N. NJ. states that the range in that section is poor but stock continue in fair condition There has been more or less snow in the Grand canyon section since the beginning of the winter season and stock have been able to graze far from established water holes, with the result that both range and stock are in good condition
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
MEETING FRIDAY TO BOOST BOY SCOUT
 PLANS IN ARIZONA

Getting behind the Boy Scouts in Arizona is the purpose Of a dinner to be given at the Hotel Adams tomorrow evening, to be followed by a business meeting. This is a follow-up to the first organization meeting held about a month ago, when Governor Campbell and representative men from every part of the state laid down their sev- eral duties to blaze the trail in a new movement which promises much for the youth of Arizona
 Charles N. Miller, national field scout executive will be here to tell the scout organization leaders what should be done toward perfecting the organiza- ton in this state, and plans will be discussed for placing the state council of the Boy Scouts on solid footing.
 The first thing to be taken up will be the election of officers; this will be followed by the appointment of com mittees to draft @ constitution and by laws. The development of the county committees as a part of the state-w wide plan and the employment of state executive to enlist support and mem l bership, and take charge of all major activities, will also be taken up at the coming meeting.
 l Temporary officers of the state council are Governor Campbell, chair
 maus CoL J- AI- AhOlAIPSOh, N4~o Sl-oAA
 man; l.. C. Snow, secretary. Those constituting the state advisory com mittee and who are expected to be in | attendance next Friday are:
 ! Senator F. [ Whiting, Apache coun- ty; Judge Sapp, Navajo county; Tom | Devin, Mohave county; Thomas p | Pollock. Coconinc county; Walter Mil Ter and P, S. Clark, Yavapai county; | Senator Alulford Winsor, Yuma coun- ! ty; James M Lawton and Leo Gold schmidt, Pima county; Judge W. $ 1 Boyd, Pinal county; F. E. Webb. Gila ! county: K. A. Whitsom, Graham coun- ty; R. P. Kyle, Greenlee county; A. C
 MacGregor, Cochise county. BraceI
 Curtis Santa Cruz county; and Dwigh
 B. Heard, Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Of oxen-drawn wagons transported goods from the middle west to the Pacific coast the northwest and the southwest, MT. Ingels freighted in the northwest In that country, then prac- tically a wilderness. he went through Indian troubles and gold rushes and similar frontier experiences, and he now tells many interesting stories of the early dayR-
 MT. and Mrs Ingels are the parents of six children, E. F. Ingels, C. H. In gels and Mrs. Fred J. Mover of Phoe- nix; T. J. Ingels of Fort Smith, Ark; N. T. Ingels of Los Angeles, and R E. Ingels of Kansas City. Another son, J. G. Ingels, who was known here, died several years ago. The couple also have IS grandchildren.
 A feature of the golden wedding eel ebration Tuesday afternoon was the novel gifts, only gold coins being given the guests of honor. E. F. Ingels and the C. H. Ingels and Fred J. Mover families took part in the picnic. with C. F. Belt and family of Glendale Henry Turner of Kansas City, Mrs Ingers cousin, and Mrs. HenrIetts Belt of Glendale, MT. IngeTs sister,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
 MIR. AND MRS. JACOB [. INGELS CELEBRATED

A desert picnic at Echo canyon Tues day afternoon celebrated the golden wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Ingels, one of the few couples in the valley who have been married 90 years. The pleasant event was attend ed by more than a score of relatives
 MT. and Mrs. Ingels came here seven years ago from Missouri, where they had lived 35 years. They are well known here, and live on North Seventh avenue, near the Indian School road
 Mrs. Salome O. Turner Ingels was born November 10, 1S49, in Sangaman county, III. Jacob Ernest Ingels was born June 25, 1s41, in the same county. They were married January 25, 1871, at Springfield, ILL. and in 1878 moved overland to Bates county. Mo. In 1890 they went to Kansas City, where they lived until 1918, when they came to the Salt River valley.
 During the sixties, when great trains
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
MIDLAND CITY ID
 HAVE MORE WATER

Residents of Midland city who/ pur- chased lots with the understanding that they would receive water for do- mestic service and found the service inadequate and unsatisfactory were granted relief yesterday in an order issued by the corporation commission which directed the Copper State Amusement company to repair it's pumping machinery and to deepen it's well. The commission ordered the re- pairs and such other needed improve ments completed by March i.
 The company in protesting against furnishing the water claimed that it did not have the funds needed and that the number of consumers was so small that no schedule of rates would make the service remunerative.
 Midland city is a suburb of Globe.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

ern portion of the state early in the week. partially filling water-holes that had become dry and giving winter an- nuals their first start of the season. One inch of rain fell in the vicinity of Seligman and copious showers were reported at Needles and Bouse. Over half an inch fell at Yuma, exceeding
 the amount which is normally due that station in the month of January. Snow
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
Coffon Futures

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, s15.65. Cotton futures closed steady; March. s14.32; May, s14.55; July, s1477; October. s15.00; December, S15.0s.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Liberty bonds closed: s1ss, ss2Oe; first As. sS7.so bid; second 4s, Ss760; first 4As, $Ss.02; second 41.E, $S7.s0; third 4As. ss0.54; fourth 4As, $Ss.14; victory SAs, ss7.26; victory 4%s, ss7.S0.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
Bar SiIUer

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Bar silver. do- mestic, ss1sc; foreign, ee7sc; Mexican dollars. 50Gc
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Compulsory military training is pro posed in Mexico.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
WHITLOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Nln. Burgess. OF
College Hill. spent the week end
with his daughter Mrs I.aura
CarneS. N''F
Mr.. John Young. OF Newly
celebrated his 18th birthday last
Friday with many of his friends
and relatives present.
The members OF the Antioch
church will do some quilting for
the bazaar Thursday. the 9th. at
Mrs. ]. y. Young'S in Richmond.
Mrs. James Still. who Is very
i'll, is slowly improving.
The many friends and relative.
OF Mrs. John Heathmaa gave her
Il surprise dinner on the 24th in
honor of her 24th birthday. sc
people enjoyed the many goodies
to eat and all spent the day very
pleasantly Many nice presents
were given to her by friends.
Mr.. Chester Jones and wife
and mother spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones.
The revival meeting at Bethel.
conducted by Fro. Warner. OF IT.
vine, came to close Sunday.
Mr.. John Durham went TO Big
Hill Saturday to see his mother
Mrs. Freeman Carnes and chill
dren spent the past week with
her aunt. Mrs. Bill Garnes, in IT.
vine:
Mrs. Luster Steward and daugh
ter, of Richmond, have been Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Renice
Witt.
Mrs. Dick Burgess, OF Cotton
burg. has gone to indianapolis to
visit her son and relatives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
TEACHER is TARGET
Pupils Show Their DisapproVal
of All Forms of Learning.
Fruits and Vegetables Among Missiles
Hurled at Schoolr1arm in New
York Village.

Beacon. y. when boys and
girls Of this town took 20 hurting fruit
and vegetables at their school teacher
az token OF their disapproval of all
FORMS of academic learning the tax
payers gathered in executive session.
10 vote them into a state oG sub
mission. At the same time. u WAS
learned. the taxpayers voted the school
at Myers Corners out % existence
1t was developed IN the argument
over the closing of the school that The.
pupils. IL not properly acquainted With
the location of the River Nulga. were.
ON the other hand. possessed OF an I'M
believabic variety Of useless accom-
plishmenIs with regard 1" enjoying
themselves and making tl.e life of Il cir
teacher, Miss Beatrice Ham IF MIL
brooE. miserable.
Not only were they adept in all the
recognized forms of class room devil
try. such as sticking pins in each Other.
and catapulting rads OF paper about
by means OF rubber bands. but they
had the daring To- maintain their mis-
behavior in the face of official disap-
proval.
According tu the discussion rs IL
took place among the taxpayers. moth
ing that Miss Ham could dn had any
effect on the members of her school
II was told bow the youngsters had
left their trademarks on The walls az
the school building. and how they had
desecrGted the pictures Of President
Harding and OF Roosevelt and Wilson.
which were hung nn I'm" walls at TN"
school To inspire Them To high and pa
triotic thoughts. II seemed, however
rlai none of the pupils was consider
ing the possibilities of his candidacy
for tho presidency that term and that
each was equipped with Il Selfstartin-
inSpirer.
In ono way AMI another Miss Ham
came 70 ne looked upon with ill favor
ny her pupils and they decided that
the hes lay ~ showing Sow little
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
At A Mothers Meeting

the wife Of = noted N.v YORK
divine said to her listeners,
Watch carefully your daughter
physical development. Mother
should keep their daughters well
informed n To matters pertaining
To- health. and should see that ~
turc l. assisted. Il necessary. L.
perform lis office
Irregularities and pam are
warming symptoms ui some trOu-
bic. and mothers may depend u-,-
on Lydia T.. Pinkllam' Vegetable
Compound L. correct them. ami
restore the system tu q hcalthy.
normal condition. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26

smudged print
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26

There's OH doubt in ny mind
that Tanlac saved my wifD'S life. .
was the positive statement at
Benjamin III. Kaufman. sos Bing-
aman street. Reading. Pa. popu-
lar clothing salesman for the well
known firm of Croll & Ncck.
q was almost desperate from
worrying over her condition. ~
she suffered so long without get
ting relief and / can hardly b.
licvc my own eyes NOW when /
see the change in her. WHY. she
doesn't show her age by twenty
years and declares she never re-
members feeling better in her life.
Her health was failing steadily
for a year a result OF catarri
of the stomach. and | have never
seen anybody suffer n much from
indigestion and nervousness n
she did.
after five weeks course ca
Tanlac she was like another per
son. and I'm firmly convince.
that years have been added TO ncT
life 1t makes me shu6dcr nov
when | think what the result
might have been if she hadn't ia
ken Tanlac III time"
Tarlac i sold in RiChuud H.,
Stockton and Son. and leading
druggists. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26

Miss Mary Elizabeth l.ackcy.
who Is teaching III Louisville.
was 1T home for a week end visit
to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lackcy. near Kingston.
Mrs. Joe Godfrey. of Lexin2-
ton. and Mrs. William MCGuirc.
OF Wilmore. were called here
the first of the week by the Ser;-
Gus illness OF their sister. Mrs.
Clifton Weaver, whose condition
is thought TO be slightly improv-
ed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26

Mr.. W. II. Order has returnc
from visit to Mr.. Sam Gentr
in Stanford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26

they thought nf her WAS 10y :, r"-.ei'ihic
harrarc So they brought vegetables
&" class with them aud threw them az
hoy with many aud >uni-y -iecful
~huut>
Ms Ham cuulp'rin,d. SIG said that
she had hccn lumili"irI aud thar her
dress had boon Spoiled. II was this.
more than anything else. ;iat moved
tho taxpayers tn close the school. :"
nuN Va. ramhuucii"r~ Isuiis VII
ritr q" V'appincr'~ Fails f"r 81 liii'"
c,iu,;iiou Whether ii-y ".Ir wreck
~" ~~'.u..l ihn-,. remains @" 10" soon.
FOR SALE-Ouc-hor>c farm
wagon I'm good repair. l.. .. Pow
cr>. Phone $50. =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Parent-Teachers' Meeting

The Parent IcaChcrS -A>>"ct-
alton will meet in the training"
school building Friday Afternoon.
Ut ; o'clock. DR. Coates Will
speak on the two amendments
and Miss Catherine Hamuonds i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26

a week end house party to which,
Miss Ethel Turpin was host at
her home on the Red House pike
Mr.. W. II. Order has returned
from visit to Mr.. Sam Cent?,
in Stanford.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Lane arc
daughters, Misses Florence aiif
/ Margaret. and Miss Matte Rus
sell White were guests OF friend;
i'll Lancaster recently.
Z, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Carson
and daughter. of Nicholasvillc
spent the week end with Mrs.
W. .Azbill
! Mrs. John .. Snow. OF Burkcs-
vile. Ky, is the guest of her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. James
| Mrs. James Gwinn. of Yer
sailies. spent Sunday with Mr..
land Mrs. J. {. Hawkins on Lau
rel street
The friends of Mrs. II. t.
dcForbcs will be sorry to know
that She is i'll i'll the Good Sa-
maritan hospital in Lexington.
/ Miss Mary Herndon. a.
Georgetown, Is the guest OF Mrs
l.. Il. Weisenburgh OH West
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Moynahan
spent the week end with reia-
tives i'll Lawrenceburg.
Mrs. l.. r. Blanton, Mrs. Nm.
'O'Ncil and Mrs. George Blantor
we're in Lexington Tuesday night
to see "Thc Broadway Whirl."
Mrs. Carrie Henry is spending
the week in Chattanooga. attend
ing the L. ID. G. meeting.
/ Mr. b. ID. Gordon was in Mich
olasvillc Monday to see his sis
ter. Mrs. Il. L. Cook. who j.
quite i'll. having suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis Sunday morn
ling.
F.! Mrs. g. &. Turley. Jr.. and T.
! !. Mobcrly were in Stanford
Monday to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. l.. ]. Bruce.
Mrs. Alma Gentry has return
ed from. n visit to relatives I'm
Winchester and Mt. Sterling.
DIR. l.. NJ. Norton. Misses Al
ice and Grace Law were in Lex
ington Tuesday for the races.
Miss Flora Back. OF Stanford.
was the week end guest OF her
tsistcr. Miss Mary Back. who is
Coaching at Caldwell school.
7 Mesdanes l.. +. Burnam and
Waller Bennett and Misses Lu-
Ga Burnam and Willie Kennedy
were guests 1T 4 luncheon bridge
Saturday, to which Mrs. Henry
( Muir. OF Nichoiasville. was host.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Y. Elder are
p in Cincinnati and Louisville for
/ few days.
Col. K. {. Oldham spent Tues
day in Lexington.
| Mrs. I. \. Garnctt has return
ed to Lexington after visit 10
Mrs. W. {. French. Mrs. George
holland and Mrs. l.. l.. Lane.
Miss Mary Catherine Jasper
has returned from Lexington,
where she submitted to an opera
ton for the removal of her ton
sils. Friends will be glad TO
know she is doing nicely.
/ Mr.. George Grinstead, OF Wa
CO, and two daughters and two
sons. of Station Camp. motored
to Lexington and spent the week
lend with Miss Anne Cockrell and
Mrs. Robert Penn.
Mrs. Mary Bacon has returned
to her home in Lexington after
n visit to relatives here
Mrs. {. f. Chenault has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to
Mrs. Il. +. Robinson in Paris.
!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26

resent them 1T State meeting nj
Frankfort, Wednesday, the re-
gent. Mrs. James w Caperton.
secretary Mrs. ]. ]. Greenleaf,
Mrs. JIG. Bosley, Mrs. J. ]. Neal,
Mrs. Charles Jett, Misses Bessie
Miller and Helen Bennett.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26

ON the program for talk on
Health. II j. Hoped by the pres
idcnt. Mrs. Wariicld Bennett.
that large number OF the pa
irons will be present
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
Week End House Party

Misses Pattie Eubank. Nina
and Ella Herndon. of Winchester.
and Emily and Elizabeth Hisie,
and Jean Doty. OF the county.
were delightfully."- entertained at
a week end house party to which
Miss Ethel Turpin was host at
her home on the Red House pike
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
Attend State ID. A. r.

The Boonesboro Chapter ID. y.
x. had as their delegates to rep
Evening star., 1921-07-13
$4,000 BEING SPENT
ON TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Columbia Heights Citizens Shown
Ead Told of Improvements
in Their Locality,

Thousands of dollars are being
spent for the extension and better
ment Of the service in the Columbia
and Adams exchange. W. B. Clarkson,
general commercial superintendent of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. told members of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
tion. upon the occasion Of their visit
to the exchange last night
we will have spent nearly $150,000
since last fall when projected Jobs
have been completed" Mr. Clarkson
said, pointing out that the Columbia
Adams switehboards handle II per
cent of the calls originating in Wash
ington. recurring ITO employees to ham
die the traffic.
More than $4,000 telephones are list
ed on the exchange. there having been
a gain OF 781 instruments since jan
uary /. with $50 new phones expected
during the remainder Of the year. The
telephone company has an investment
Of $2,60O.00O in the Columbia-Adams
exchange area.
President Harley v. Speelman Of
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation. other officers and members
were shown the workings of the ex-
change from the operating room,
which surprised by itss quiet, to the
terminal room. where 10.s27 wires are
spread out on racks
Following the inspection the men,
bers OF the association were guests
Of the company at a supper served in
the employees lunchroom.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

The present population Of Brazil u
one-fourth that of the United States.