davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22
RoIFE TO SAIL NOVEMBER 1

The bis launch Ho.Ie Capt. Wii Uam Guy which arrived from Nak- u.at .ter.I ia.. ago. win o'elr ou h.r r.twu trip November is, with m.I and a luI .Hreo ol supplies. th. HH.r hen- badly needed at NaNu
 ul u s Captain Guys intention .a mlae rc-uar tr.us an winter and |t I- likely Ihat he win have 70 eov- rrm.ut contract for carrying tbo muI Governor Bon. having heen
 instructed from Wa.Hue.on 'o mahc som. no, aor for tnc Jm@u-las. ur.. mHI raat. The No.r also ha.
 accommodations for seyea. passen.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22
SECRETS IN FRISCO

John IT. sn..kett. Che Palace movie m.er1tc. writes from su Francisco where hc and Mrs. sp.okott are now muIHue. chat they are having a erolt t.mc. ue says ho is lining W
 number of cNcei'cu. presentations for One Palace and that tac people to. Juneau have a number Of treats coming DID,
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22

Mrs Cash Cole and her two little sons. Jimmy and Tommy ieft ou Che Northwestern for puse, Sound. where they win visit with reIaurot. They expect Go return In about sN weeks.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22
ASKS A TRIAL ORDER

G.or.uctu Che Dixon avenue grocer. haa am advertisement I'm ths mr.r which informs Che public Of h.H business and location and he in- ufos tr.HI order.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22
ANCHORAGE MULE"
 HAS MIGHTY KICK

IL D ENuum was taken into ems ..IE Saturday u.-Ht suffering from .u r.ut. a.tarN of 'mu.o.t.s and do. a.noI at ,aa federal hasuIo for ob- er,an.- EN.um l. ahor.ue under several MI'ucuatIon. seeing ut var. tom. tune. pink a.Ur0fors blue cIc- rraut. and birds nHt listed in tho Hrnfho.oe...i catalogue. tufIl such Hmo as hc |. able to give a lucid ac- .omt or himself hc win remain a .u.st Ht Che federal institution. tn...r.r. Times
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22
THE BACK SEAT

] often rode with stephen sium. In his green super eight It was a large and powerful bus And strictly up to date. And was admired by every cua Who marked its oasy gait. J do not iiko to beef or knock. 10 doesn't seem refined; But ] would say on every block "It aggrayatos my mind. Tho way you turn your head to talk With those who sIt behind The man who drives @ motor ear Should always look ahead. And know just where tho culycrts
 are.
 And shun Che mudhole dread Or he may ditch us, with a jar. And leave us lying dead Tho people in Che seat behind Would feel much better too f you would keep your feeble mind On what you hayo Go do. And make your boat m safety grind Untl thIs launt is through" But Steve kept turning round to say His bright and witty things And ran into load of hay
 And busted an tho springs They took us homo upon a dray lu plaster casts and sliugs And foolish stephen stuss was hurt The worst Of ail 'tIs said; He landed sQuarciy in Che dirt
 Upon his boncy head. And ruined his twelye-dolIar shirt An striped with green and red. And as ] said to that poor toad. say to every gent; When you arc driving ou Che road Keep all your gIance7 bcnt Or you win soon have your abode Beneath @ monument
 Walt Mason
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22

I.. 9.....r r..oU..Hous o, hlns- r. witnessed Inv I.m In Hmcs pa.t and m u... m.r who had b..n olu.. H.r .HH.H. m uIc died "un- retr u death There was mo daHa.. .o.. th.t
 D. punishment has always boon .....H.. subject and thcre .. r.m.... which eau bc .. H.. ..e. Ha. many m nl,c .onUudeI after ahoHsa- . r...m.a. hl. io do ... u.,... and have returned ..U A. u m. question ol neht . ..... in m. u.... .ne stroller mn. .H. Tn n... Ue H hs own H 0. III. "n...l uH, he U .... .. l... .r. Ume whom .. ......H. .Honre.N per- . .He ....t ou a u. ... .,tnt tHat ulc. r.. ... IT. nar.u. .. happiness I Muu-.I and have free ..
 MI. .n. ...r ..n l..t .. H |. m. law. mad. HI pro- t.. ..I .. III. -af. o. Fnr H....m I.s... had forfeited . .,. Inv ..ere a barrel m. o. rusty nails ... ron into .n. system > Drown .t .r.n "..e range . ..u. t..u and f.0r. .u. Hr.. IT'D r.. Tn. NJ. aforesaid .I mnI ru
 ...u.. II. In. hang m.' I..I .nImeH . .. .. m In
 . n.H".. r
 " ..... ... papers ~.
 ..... che stroller
 nu. Na. m
 conversation N.h
 ... .... .. .I. . ..... m.to H...He u...
 H... n. entertain .
 . '" ..u rI .sH.
 . minute.
 whom .H"e r
 .mm. ....r ... 0H.
 . ...H..|
 l. h. u. sru.l ua..
 N. |...I 1T. ...,. n. .." ...I.| |" rN .. H. wholly -....- ..I m.H... H. .. ... I.. T f.ne m.r
 r. . r.Hh.
 .I m. N' ht .m HIHi
 H-. .m .r.-r.. N. .r." m.eH.. ..t ... . "
 W H"- .m r..H
 ..... ". U.. .... ... ........ .. H0s ... r... .. W .. H.u 0. ume u-
 looks
 ... ...f U'N.Iu.
 m.| r-.r who s
 n..a b. u. Hmo |. 0H. o. . N..
 ~ h ... %. dem
 I'm. moro a'cI
 . I... rI.u .rH hog
 ..t .. .n..-...n
 ."...r .r. a.. 0.r U .. NH . H ... .. chick. .... a.r. Inn II. .. .... n.. u
 .... I.. dom. E r... ".... u r .... .... H q.
 N.' .... |. Chm. H..... .r . whom shot W Inn. ... I. q. ru. . m...... 0. n...H -- .un -
 .m a mol iron uo E ".r I. H.rH'u. . m.. a.... h. done
 
 ..H tu N.I .... .r .r H . ... I. u Hc fo. . ..'. ..r.. .m .... nm. U..r I.m.ai Ia. ..- u ..H H... ... l.nI
 | NHr... .. Hr. tune ... .. m.H HHr. rr.f ... .. .. ... ... |.r e.-. plumb I.HU
 u. e dnne et ~ win h. H...n mah
 . ... |.. MI. H.s.n .t .. .a.n U.. dts hus- H"
 n ..m. .r f. rnts yo. .T pm. in q. n...H 0.. If s.rdhU w" u... H0HI n.re..t Hr. win marry re-.r ..r won't he haIf much r.. .. urn- ..H Experienced IT.. dom which .m H." nm tn q. han. O. m.t- IT unra. had ... me u. Hr....H N.. IHh. u.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22
Cbe SroIIu|
oooeeeeooo oooooooooo4o0p

 outraged law was vnd.catcd.
 "Nov a promise made
 s debt unpaid.
 ., ou Sunday evening at z o'clock lUon0m was hanged on FudaY Che Stroller discharged his obligation Go One dead by calling at Che home Of Che dcrcuei Assuming h.s mourn me aee aucr having prepared Q br.e. but conao'ue rrccuue. Che s.uIer modcsuy approached Che house and was met at Che door by a sh.ny.nccd negroes eucaHcl iu a white waist and bound around with twenty yards or more ot bright rcd ribbon
 -ua,c ] Che pleasure of meeting Che Widow Jackson mildly inc wrcJ tbc Stroller
 Decd yo has not' replied Che woman .rbree hours ago An was .ic wIddy a.bsuu. but now Ah is a bride au mah name ann Johnson. m. ar Uasm Johnson hayu bo0 Timed m dc holy hous ol paddock down to AmaaH Grace church at fo. o'clock dis aIahnoon. Come in au' meet m1b huhau. Hc am ono of dc finest vIr.erass uIrecrs yo cvah did mc.t Man. da, boy am .o ro. in de loo. hc can have n .h..scrH neck twisted 'to it wake u..-
 Hut nn-.as did not wholly neglect I.- duty t1 her rrst husband. as Che stroller noted l.tor or a v.sit to Che .emrc-y m Che rg.r of Amlu Grace church lor at tlo head ol u u.uIt madc grave was a white board on which was neatly printed
 uoucum Jackson
 Aged ea
 Wr.r.I uth H. world O. olr.. n, has D.m tae golden lr
 T.. following letter was received . h. rr. stroller tne week.
 .rm.h.e.r hH.a Oot N. .u.r s.roicr
 .IE rou bar. disposed of your own desk spurs u...se so. if you ..a secure a r.r for mc from
 me othcr czIob.Ho'do- ann uot n. yoH probably suppose m .ru..r.n. have never owned o- ruI. horse and never cNnc.,
 o. bu. my roommate mouoro.lc. nr..-.our,r. ol tHe bod and u.ue-
 n.Hs of hc covers Now ,ou know why ! want .ao nur
 "Alire.s N care ot Ben Lcam- nr
 Tho Stroller win not au.Ncr tho above mu arcr tuc next govern mont pay day when. l tle man tH whom he tsro.eI or ts snur. does ro. come across. h. win a.e action .t. rereun tH.m. n. sold ta.m In good aIfn. knows chat .hcf arc be- ing worn daily and the purchaser aHI avoid a .hae.nr ont' by ro .muH- ra. 'a'or chan November b. The spurs aro .u good condition and
 run..I Ho. to slip on One d..A and otherwise Iur.-e..r. witch rest and sleep NorHuu HI ncnte
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22

15-Room House. partly furnished, Qulre Chas. Anderson. 220 Second st central location, rent cheap. Inc
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22

Don't forget to have Winter & Pond take your picture for Christ mas.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22

One morning .orkius looked over his garden fence and said Co his ne.ghbor: "What arc you buryinr in chat hole?"
 "Just rcpIanuug some Of my sceda that's all"
 "Sccdsi" exclaimed JorNns an- grily Looks moro like one Of my hons"
 "Thars oll right" said thc othor "Thc seeds are Inside"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22

Read The stroilor's Weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22

Read The strollcr's Weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22
IIuHUur Jack Hu

Wur.I uh ns world ol o1rr
 Hc has D'm fH. golden .aIr
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Union Board Never O. Nd
Milk Strike, Briggs Says
Also Lacked Endorsement OF
Transfers brotherhood,
Mems Lender Admits

G.. W. Briggs, general auditor of the
Milk Wagon Drivers Union and the
chief lender of tho striking milk
drivers, issued statement yesterday
explaining that neither the unions
general executive board nor the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Transfers,
with which the organization is affli-
ated. ever indorsed the strike.
This was received with considerable
astonishment. in view of the fact that
the leaders of the strike have stated
repeatedly that tho strike had the sup
port of the national parent organiza-
tions. Briggs is also said to have
stated that call responsibilities and
blunders that have been made are to
be laid on my shoulders as an indvid
ual, and no one else" A resolution re-
Gently adopted at mass meeting of
the strikers in Brooklyn expressed q
determination "to continue Mr.. Briggs
as our leader until the end"
Though this resolution, taken in
connection with the statement Of
Briggs's, would indicate that the New
York locals have broken away from
their national organizations and will
prosecute the strike as independent
bodies, leaders of the strikers could
not be reached to confirm it.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Help Casey With His Bricks
Is Appeal of Deegan to
All Legion Posts in City
to Aid New X. of C.. Home
Arthur Veins Post TO Hold
Reception ON January 20;
Lawrence Lowell Members
Plan Dance Next Friday

"Help Casey with his bricks" is the
personal appeal of William f. Deegan,
state commander of the American Lee
pfcn, to all posts in greater New York.
The Casey in the fraternity Of the
Knights of Columbus and the bricks
are needed to construct new X. Of G..
home in which relief and entertain
ment will be available to the former
service men.
Commander Deegan i'll his letter 10
the commanders says:
eve know that when we needed help
during the war Casey WAS right ut the
bat all the time and never struck out.
Now it is our turn at the bat. Let's
show this wonderful organization that
backed us up in the fields of Flanders
as we'll as on this side that we are
grateful.
"A man is best known by his friends,
and he is even better known by the
way he treats his friends. The Knights
of Columbus, together with number
OF other patriotic organizations, was a
sincere friend Of the soldier when the
soldier was in need. Now let us show
the type Of men we are by aiding that
body.
81 know that times are hard for
everybody, and especially hard for ex-
service men and women, but every lit
tie bit adds to this building fund
Every brick bought pushes the walls
two inches higher. hope every mem
Der of the American Legion, every ex-
service man or wamn, will join in this
worthy cause. Let US help Casey with
his bricks"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
u. S. Sailor Is Marooned
20 Years on an Island

MANILA. P. T., Oct (By Mail) =
Shipwrecked and marooned for twenty
years on one Of the Caroline Islands.
is the experience Of an American,
James Howard. sole survivor of the
American bark, Horatlo, which went
on the shoals of Kusai Island in 1901.
The news of Howard's condition was
brought here this week by DR.. William
II. Hobbs, of the University of Michi-
gan, who has been engaged in seismic
research work in the Caroline group.
DR.. Hobbs said Howard was cared
for by the natives and finally became
agent at Panope for a German trading
concern, which place he held until the
Japanese took over the islands, under
the mandate from the League of
Nations.
year and half ago, a stroke of
paralysis made Howard almost help
less and unable to work. Since that
time he has been taken care of by
Chief Nampei. Of Roukiti, who has
given him food, clothing and medicine.
"Chief Nampei has American blood
in him.. speaks English we'll and is a
man OF sterling integrity" said Dr..
Hobbs. Howard's case was laid by DR..
Hobbs before acting governor, Charles
E. Yeater, of the Philippines, who has
suggested to the War Department that
the Japanese be asked to furnish
transportation from Panope to Yoko-
hama for Howard, so that he may take
passage on an army transport and
finally rech his home in Utica Ohio
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Erin a ShanbIes Again
IF Plan Fails, Euuoy Says

CHICAGO. Dec. 1l.-Stephen O'Mara.
Mayor Of Limerick, ireland, and fiscal
envoy to the United States, in an ad-
dress here tonight in behalf of the
Irish loan, asserted that the issue in
Ireland raised by the peace treaty is
whether the treaty can be ratified as a
temporary measure without violation
of principles"
This question can be decided only by
each man and woman voting according
to the dictates of conscience on its rat
ifcation, he said, and he asserted that
those who decide the question realized
their sponsibIity, and that they need
not be advised as to their duty.
Our plenipotentiaries have signed
an agreement which does not give rec
ognition to our republic, which does
not give US complete freedom" Mr..
OMara said, "but was their failure q
surrender. or is it but the prelude to
another phase of the fight? Does the
agreement bar the final attainment of
the recognition Of the Irish Republic ,
If those whose duty is now to vote on
this treaty decide that these questions
can be answered in the affirmative
then the treaty will be ratified and the
struggle for recognition OF the republic
will go OH in a new form. If the an
swer is in the negative, then Ireland by
a vote of its own people will turn its
face back once more to the shambles -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Nervy Deputy Sheriff
Captures Mob Suspects
Goes Alone Into Mountains and
Brings Back Three Accused
of Attack OH Jail

JACKSON, KY, Dec. 11.--Thrcc al
legged members of the band Of masked
men that attacked the county Jail here
early Saturday morning, shot to death
Albert Robert, a deputy isiler, and
probably mortally wounded the daugh-
ter and daughter -in-law of Jailer j. A.
Allen, gave themselves up late to-day.
Other members Of the party, II is said,
will surrender within the next few
hours.
The men, w. p. Watts, Sam Grigsby
and Tony Porter, kinsmen Of Bud
Noble, said to be leader of the gang,
surrendered to Deputy Sheriff Flint
Davis who, unaccompan anied, went to the
mountain cabin of Hiram Watts, father
Of w. P. Watts, in the John Littlc's
Greek section of this Brcathitt)
county.
Davis, who WAS ut the head Of one
of the posses of armed citizens that
have been securing the mountains in
pursuit of the men, left his followers
several miles from the cabin. APP
preaching the house, Davis told Hiram
Watts that his son and Grigsby and
Porter were suspected of being mem
bers Of the band. The three men, who
were in the cabin at the time, signiticd
their willingness to surrender to Davis
who has them in custody in the cabin.
Soldier Nogle, son of Bud Noble, and
two of his companions arc said to
have sent word to Davis that they wei
on their way to the cabin to surrender
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Irish acceptance Blom
10 Extremists in India

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Ireland's accept
ance of continuance in the empire as
one of the points in the peace agree
ment, says dispatch to "Thc London
Times from Lucknow, India, dated Sat-
urday, cuts the ground from under the
OF all advocates or the total indie
peA~ &c of India, since the extremists
have largely taken Ireland for their
model.
The correspondent adds that this
statement is made as an obvious obscr-
walton after having talked with many
well informed persons. both Indians and
British officials. All of them were
agreed that the probable reaction of the
Irish settlement on the Indian situation
was likely to be good. The settlement
probably would tend to speed up the
demand for the establishment of the
dominion status in India, increase the
momentum of the movement for consti
tutional reform and shorten materially
the period of Indian pupilage.
"The question is" says the corre-
spondcnt, "by what process the intensi-
iicatlon Of India's fitness for self-gov-
ernment can be sufficiently accelerated,
but the craftsmanship which found a
way through the Irish dif1cu7ty surely
will solve the Indian difficulty"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Irish Cardinal Quoted
As Against Republics

BELFAST, Dec. II (By The Associat-
ed Press) Cardinal Loguc, Primace
of Ireland, in an interview published
to-day is quoted as having made a
striking declaration Of the attitude Of
tho Church toward republics. The
Cardinal is declared to have said that
he dislikes republics because there is
too much political corruption in them
lie had expressed this opinion to Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House in
Washington, but he added that he did
not regard the United States as a re-
public, at least in the ordinary sense
of the word, because an American Presi-
dent has far more power than any ruler
ever had in old Europe, except the
Gear of Russia.
The Cardinal is reported to have said
that he was certain the irish settlement
would secure the approval of the irish
people, because they arc sick of blood
shed,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
DIR. Miller Attacks Ban
Of Bishop on Dance.
Pastor of Hanson Place M.
dist Church Says Profess;a,aa s,a''
Should Be WeIcomsd'

The Rev. Harry Knight Mile, r
pastor Of the Hanson Place Nesba,.'
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn ,sshodiss ss.ss
attacked the dictUm Of Bisbar so1sses' Is'
1. Berry, in which the bisbon sgsepa
some time ago that DANCING go sssfea
ana actors are ineligible for rrsssss ursaefs
ship in the church. The Rev 'w,,sia.ei. NJ ,s
Ter addressed q letter n ra.: 81. ai-
chalif, 1853 West Fifty-seven.ls.0 l.0aas ~ !.
cnalrinan f, o. OF The American Conclsvss I:
dancing Teachers. Mr.. Chalif ~,
night made known Dr.. Miller's soa ,as
ments and added his belief tia, NV taa
represented the true sentiments - sasf
Aetnodist ministry and laietv u we
Despite indiscriminate denun.;....
OF casual laynan, ministsr
bishop writes Dr. Miller asSe. y
no ban in the church against ann ~ j
OF clean ana decent amusement. IN IN
zee no reason why an actor or d. ssa
instructor, if also Christian aa
gentleman, should not be admis.,ia aas =
membership in any church ~ .
bigotry and prejudice do no. "as,e hs,s
sway" ''' n'is
In commenting on the letter "
Chalif says: A' A'.
"Dr. Miller deserves great crsa;.
ms brave dlsav.syal of Bishop Ber,y, -,
ukase against actors and dane;y,s
teachers. We wish DR.. Miller. 7 Hang
Smythe jr, and other enliyhtsn.;
Methodists success in their proeressv.
attitude e'''''
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
kissick Relieved as Head
Of Brooklyn Dry Squad
William p. Lord Succeeds Him
in Reorganization of State
Prohibition Forces

announcement was made yesterday
that in the reorganization of the state
prohibition forces under E. C. Yellow
ley, William F. Kissick has been re-
lieved as head of the Brooklyn Office
and William P. Lord placed in charge.
Judge Charles F. Farmer, it was an
nounced also, is to be succeeded by
Roscoe P. Harper as a member of the
legal division.
Abraham Weinstein, forty-three
years old, of 55 East Ninety-ninth
Street, and his thirteen-year-oid son,
Morris, were taken into custody yes
terday by Detective Edward M. Dor
lesky, who charges he found the bow
carrying gallon of alcohol. The boy
led the detective to his fathers house
where the detective alleges he found a
still in operation.
Following collision last night be-
tween taxicab and an automobile
owned by Samuel Quint, of 140 West
Sixty-ninth Street, at Fifty-eighth
Street and Third Avenue, the police
found in the taxicab five five and ter
one gallon containers of alleged whisky
Police are looking for the driver of the
cab, who fed following the collision.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
New Rochelle Unveils
Bronze Victory Memorial
Supreme Court Justice Young
Refers to New Treaty for
Peace in His Tribute

A bronze figure Of Victory Of heroic
size was unveiled yesterday in New
Rochelle. n. y. as memorial to the
men Of that city who served in the
World War. The principal address was
delivered by Justice J. Addison Young,
of the Supreme Court, who said:
at is indeed significant that we pay
our tribute to the men of New Rochelle
who took part in the great war few
hours sitter the four great nations Of
the earth at our capital have made an
agreement which is full Of hope for
future peace and so short and simplc
that 1t must be effective. 1t is thrill
ing to reealf that our boys have msde
this possible. Had they not done their
part over there there would have been
no peace conference over here"
Above the names of siNty-one SOL
diers from New Rochelle engraved on
the face of the monument are these
words: "To the men of New Rochelle
who served in the great war for the
riG a,s OF humanity"
The memorial was suggested bv the
New Rochelle Art Association, of which
h. Irving Hanson is chairman: Column
bus ODonnell Iselin, treasurer, and Ed
ward G. Reynolds, secretary. The cere-
MONIES were attended by members Of
the American Legion, Grand Army of
the Republic and nome commissioned
officers from Fort Slocum who served
in France.
The soldiers were under the com
mand of Colonel George w. McIver
There were invocations by Rabbi Rich
ard M. Stern and Chaplain Houihan.
U. 5. A. Many wreaths were placed on
the monument by Mayor Harry Scott.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Release OF Protesta,.fs
Demanded by Ulster Labor

BELFAST, Dec. IL (By The Associ-
ated Press). - The Ulster Unionist
Labor Association Saturday night dc
manded the immediate unconditional
release OF all Protestants who now are
in jail charged with ofYenses in con-
ncction with tho present state of Ire
land.
There were numerous shooting af-
trays in various Belfast districts last
night. The only casulty reported, how
ever, was Constable Tracy, who was
wounded during a disturbance in the
Old Bridge Road. At Cashel, Tipperary,
Constable Jackson was shot and
wounded.
Considerable bitterness over the
Irish agreement was cvinced Saturday
night at various social gatherings in
Ulster. This was particularly notice
able where gatherings refused to ac-
knowledge lOyal tOasts
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Phones
Now Strung on Fences
100000, ,OOO Feet of En,ergen.,
Wire Laid to Restore Com.
inunication in New England

BOSTON, Dec. III More tia,
1oo,o0o,O00 feet of wire has been laid ~
the ground or attached to fences and
pole stumps in the last ten davs y
efforts to restore wire communieat;o,
service wrecked in the recent sleet and
ice storm, William r. Priver. oens,.,
manager Of the New England Telephons
and Telegraph Company, announced to.
night. "
"To show the magnitude of our nroh
len," he said, two orders for conner
wire aggregated 100000 pounds each each
We have on hand or on the way thir.
teen carloads of cross-arms, six car.
loads OF pole line hardware and fiftv
carloads of poles.
"A conservative estimate shows tbs.
the storm will cost US upward Of
s1,50O,000. We have 5000 men at work
clearing up wreckage, setting new
poles, running lines and connecting
telephones"