davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-12
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school at $3.50 a m, Ben II.
Greenlee, Superintendent. Preaching
by the pastor at 1916 a. m. and I p,
m. B. Y. P. I. at 6 p. IN. Meetings be-
gin the goth.
John A DAVIS Pastor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-12
COLORED CITIZENS.
Scots VI. T.. Church (COlOrcd)

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Preach
ing II a. III. and 1880 p. IN. Epworth
League $50. The pastor will preach
as usual Sunday.
j. NJ. HAYDEN, Pastor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-12
MAYSVILLE'S CHURCHES
Where the Religious Exercises VIII
De Held on the Sabbath.

Christian Science services Sunday
morning at II o'clock In q \. 4. Hall,
Cox Building.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-12

drift, and discovered that underneath
her lang coat, she was wearing trous-
ers. at Just gave me a shock" he
explained afterwards to an onlooked.
when | pulled her out of that drift
and expected to see nothing but long
silk stocking hanging down from a
knee length skirt, to glimpse those
trousers through her coat, Sure her
coat was long, Oh, sure they covered
her more'n the stockings | was ex-
pecting; but it's shock just the
same to see lady in trousers on Fifth
avenue" -,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-12

New Workers candidly admit, as a
general thing, that they expect to see
anything on Fifth avenue, and that
nothin gstartles them when it appears
there. But traffic policemen don't
seem to get so hardened to the unex-
pected as mere nassersby SO one of
them registered dismay one of the re-
cent snowy days, when he helped up
a girl who had stumbled into nsow-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-12
NewiYorA
Letter y
ALnyJaa,uzaN7c

New York. - Manhattan has two
brand new fads just over from Paris;
ring watches and dolls. The certainly
are innocuous sounding compared to
some things which ahve threatened to
hold on rfancy at times. The ring
watch is, of course, the successor to
the writs watch. The match Is about
the size Of the elaborate settings OF
the diamond and platinum dinner
rings" with which we have been de-
luged in the past few years, with the
hour hand less than on-quarter OF an
inch long. The dolls are carried in
the arms of full-grown young women,
And probably the more kittenish or
the older one will be coddling them,
too They are the tardy followers OF
the Teddy Bears, but they have this
much reason for their existence; the
disabled soldiers started making them
In the hospitals of France, presum-
ably for children. But because they
were made in that way, they were
taken up an an adult fad. And now
they're here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-12

The charge that Edward Tymeson'
of Yonkers. wore the same oyercoa'
for twenty years is being used as ev'-
dence of eccentricity by nine relative
who seek to breay his will. Tymesoh
left an estate of $250,00O to two wo-
men not related to him, which has
both pioued and amazed his kin.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-12
PAINS IN
SIDE AND BACK
Caused by Woman's Ills and
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Grafton, Pa. 81 was troubled with
inflammation and pains in my sides and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-12

Elinor Glyn, who insists that he Is
much more domestic type of person
than we have judged from her books,
is going to have moving picture OF
her daughters wedding, since sNe
couldn't be present to see it, The
daughter is in England and Mrs. Glyh
IA here looking after her movie rights,
So the film company for which she 10
doing scenarios, had the entire cere-
money taken, as gift to the mother
and she will see it here in another
week-just two weeks from the day of
the wedding,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-12

George Gray Bernard, the sculptor
whose statue of Lincoln raised so
much commotion a few years ago, has
asked Charles S. Gilpin, the negro
actor playing in emperor Jones' to
become the central figure in a group
which was suggested to the artists
mind by one scene of the play.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-12

The Clifton, n. j., reformatory Is
better than home with any husband
on earth in the opinion of Mrs Emma
7. Priess. And she ought to be fairly
competent to speak, as her residence
in the reformator yis due to big
amy charge. 1--WE had three hus-
bands" she said, "but Id rather ne
here than with the best one who ever
lived"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

Then / see this man Krohnberg come
into the dining room. | go closett to the
curtains. | see him stand and look about
Then he goes out into the hall and comes
back with his overcoat. l see him thrust
his hand into his pocket and start to draw
something out!
Then | pass quietly between the cur
tains. I say, Good evening" He speaks
assthough startled. He stands looking red
and awkward, with his overcoat on his
arm. His hand is in one of the pockets.
L went out to get my handkerchief he
says oh, indeed say. L suppose my
husband and the others will be here soon.
The telephone rings. The butler answers
it. Your car has come, madame he says.
| hurry out My husband meets me in the
hall He has come out by way of the ser
seen. Good! We have caught the rat
he says. He pushes the elevator bell, sees
me on the lift and goes back.
THAT night when | came home / heard
there had been great doings. My husband
had charged Krohnberg with cheating
There we're five or six men at the table.
They had played hand or two when
Daddy threw down his cards. Gentlemen
he said you have been playing and losing
heavily all year | have heard tales OF
your games and have suspected something
was wrong, but I never played with all of
this crowd until last night. There Is
among you a cheat. ! have proof that he
uses marked cards. Last evening he came
into this apartment, and on the pretext OF
being hungry he sent the butler out of the
room to cook him a dish Of ham and eggs!
"'But, gentlemen said Daddy, the but
Ter did more than cook the ham and eggs.
He watched through a crack In the kitchen
door and saw this man change the decks
OF cards on that buffet. He saw him take
some out OF his pocket and substitute them
for others that he took from the buffet
"'This evening" went on Daddy, he
came early again. He thought he vas
alone He came into the dining room. But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

he was not alone! Gentlemen, you all
know my wife, the lovely and talented
Norma Talmadge'-Daddy always raves
about me-'you would not doubt her word!
Gentlemen, she saw the man come into the
dining room, look about, go out into the
hall, come back with his overcoat over his
arm, go toward the buffet and start to
take something out.
"'Then she stepped forward and greeted
him. He made some himsy excuse about
wanting his handkerchief. Gentlemen,s IL
any OF you went into the hall for your
handkerchief would you bring your over
coat back with you? You would not! Ny
wife had detected him in the act OF sub
stituting cards. The man I allude to is
Louis Krohnberg! l order him to leave
my housed!
Daddy said Louis Krohnberg turned
very pale, but didn't say word. He says
he got up to leave, but he was so slow that
Daddy took hand. He said he grabbed
him by the shoulders and pushed him out
through the hall I said, Daddy, did You
hurt him.? He said, 4 think he came In
contact with the floor several dimes
There were four or five men al t'.H
poker party besides Daddy. | don't -
member their names. They all joined
Issues and got lawyer and sued the ma"
for cheating"
So much for Miss Talmadge's part "a
that memorable night. But there will D.
other chapters still added Not ALWAYS u
Mr.. Krohnberg win from every one. Tha""
we're others who won and In larfO
amounts, and Commissioner Coler is goiuG
after them, too. he says.
This law may be recrudescence Of the
old Blue Laws" he said. But since II is
on the statute books II ought to be en-
forced and propose TO bring suits In all
instances. / have enough evidence 20 cou'
Wet in this Krohnberg case. And ! pro
pose TO get after all the others who sat IN
at the big games when am through with
Krohnberg."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

time he came into a strange house. That
was queer. The more l think about it, the
queerer 1t seems. Don't you think II
strange for man to come into strange
house and order ham and eggs like that|
81 certainly dot said.
CHOW he may try that again. said my
husband. He may come early, so | will
90 out In the kitchen and you sit In the
living room. will have him ushered into
the dining room. You sit in the living
room and watch what he does
Il said, All right, Daddy and went on
with my dressing. When / had finished
left my room and went into the living
ROOM To make plain what followed, ] will
explain to you how our rooms are arranged
in the apartment at No. 270 Park avenue.
"a guest is admitted to the hall. That
hall extends along the dining room and
ends at the entrance to the living. room.
In other words, the halh runs parallel with
the dining room, but at right angles to the
living room A door opens from the hall
into the dining room. There is another
door from the end of the hall into the liv-
ing room On the left of the dining room
is the kitchen. Behind the living room Is
my bedroom Hold the picture. Good!
Now, as | have said, come out of my
bedroom dressed and ready to go to the
party with my mother and sister. | sink
down upon q divan at the rear OF the room.
The room is in darkness, save for library
lamp that stands on a table beside the
diVan. | grow tired Of waiting and pick
up book.
"The bell rings. Daddy's face appears
for n moment at the door from the hail.
"'Remember,' he says, and see him go
into the dining room and hear him close
the door between that and the kitchen.
Isho, the butler, walks noiselessly out Of
the kitchen. He goes to the door. hear
a mans voice say, Is Mr. Schenck in? The
butler says, Not yet, sir; but he asked
that you go to the dining room and wait.
Will you wait here, sir?' lsho goes back
10 the kitchen.
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

My husband had not played with him until
The night before.
Daddy said He was here last night.
He won lot, but | might not have sus-
pected II it hadn't been for one thing
When they had all gone Isho, the butler
spoke of the man that had the ham and
eggs!
Daddy said, What do you mean, ham
and eggs? The butler said, That little
man, sir. The one that won all the time.
He came In an hour before the rest OF you
He sat in the dining room until told him
| didn't know when you would be In. Then
he said, 81 haven't had anything to eat
Gimme some little thing, say, ham and
eggs" | served them and he went out
"'That set me thinking, Norma, said
Daddy. When Krohnberg came In we
we're all here. He never said word about
having been here before, nor about the
ham and eggs he had ordered the first
tc, 1871 International Feature Service Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02


r millionaire shirtwaist manufacturer
of Fifth avenue, New York, was
thrown out of the luxurious apartments of
Mr.. Joseph Schenck the very great motion
picture financer, because Mr.. Schenck and
several other wealthy gentlemen with
whom Mr.. Krohnberg had been playing
poker had accused him of winning S66,3O0
by means Of marked cards, everyone has
wondered just exactly what was beautiful
Norma Talmadges part in that now famous
poker game.
Norma Talmadge, who as everyone
knows is the beautiful second best known
film sIar. is also the wife Of Mr. Schenck
She and her husband, the motion picture
magnate have a city home on Park ave-
nue. as palatial as Miss Talmadge's enor-
mou, salary and Mr.. Schenck's even more
enormous income demands. Servants
there are in plenty and all the pomp and
circumstance that go hand in hand with
wealth
II would seem that nothing could posi-
bly, happen there that was not of the most
conservative and circumspect kind Judge
then how great was the establishment OF
all who knew the two when 1t leaked out
that rich Mr.. Krohnberg had been igno'
miniously kicked out of It's doors and
charged with cheating Mr.. Schenck and
his friends Of that $4,000 by means Of
wicked marked" cards which Mr.. Krohn-
berg had thoughtfully brought along with
him and substituted for his hosts innocent
and immaculate decks!
Judge, too, how much greater was tho
perpleXity when it became freely rumored
that Miss Talmadge, the hostess, had in
some fashion spied upon Mr.. Krohnberg,
her husbands guest, on that memorable
evening and brought about his election.
Such things might occur in places dedi'
Gated to the Goddess Of Chance; mad IN
deed, even occurred in the gambling pal.
aces of the late Richard Canfield-Dut mat
they could happen In the palatial nome OF
the second greatest film star ana her
motion picture magnate husband seemed
incredible.
Nevertheless a part of it at least was
true. Mr.. Krohnberg was indicted the
Grand Jury of New York on the charge of
"cheatng at cards" and as this Is mis-
demeanor under the New York code, he was
arrested and held In bail. At n hearing in
Special Sessions Court It was testified that
he was a starry wonder at the particular
variety of poker known as Stud" So
expert was he at this game that his friends
knew him as last Card Louis" from the
fact that almost always ne stayed in the
game until the last card was drawn and
almost invariably won when he had drawn
that last card
It was charged that this experiences was
due to the fact that he had made for him.
especially decks OF cards, the four corners
OF whose backs were marked with four
neursdelys The edges OF these feursde-
lys we're variously accentuated. heavier
marking on the top OF the left hand high
est meant that that card was ten spot,
heavier marking Of the right hand, lower
petal, meant that that card was an ace
by the distribution Of these heavier mark.
ings-the diagram above the photograph OF
Miss Talmadge illustrates the point-Mr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

Krohnberg, it was alleged, could tell the
denomination of each and every one OF his
opponents cards,
MIR. Krohnberg, 1t was also alleged, had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

The Tel Tale sienrs.d. La
on the Marked CEfd mo
How the Shading Indicated
the Twelve Cards from t.
Tires Spot to the A3r.
Wh~n the Fleurs dJ-lr.
Bore No Shading Il Indi-
Gated q Deuce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

that he knew nothing Of poker. He could
not see how such a game could be
worked. j. NJ. Silverman, another mil
lionaire dress manufacturer who had
been among those who had lost to Las
Card Louis demonstrated. He took a
deck which he said he had put in his
pocket after the game from which Mr..
Krohnberg hal been thrown out and
which he claimed was one Of those sub
stituted by the latter. While the Justice
held the cards with only their backs to
Mr.. Silverman he read the whole deck,
missing only one card.
And Mr. Krohnbcrg's case then went
% the Grand Jury, who held him in 81 600
bail for trial In General Sessions. This
trial will be held whenever the district
attorney sees fit.
Now Bird s. Coler Commissioner of
Public Welfare of New York, has raked
UP an old statute of the Penal Code
which empowers him to sue any person
who wins at any game of chance for five
times the amount of his winnings, and L.
use the penalty for charity. Mr.. Coler
has sued Mr.. Krohnberg for S331,5OO. 1t
doesn't matter whether Mr.. Krohnberg
cheated or not: 1t is conceded that he won
and he will probably have to pay.
When this newest chapter In Norma Tai
madge's famous poker party became
known It was Immediately recalled that
even during the hearings her part In the
matter still remained as mysterious as
ever.
Wont you tell now just what hap.
pened?" she was asked. IF what you did
results in giving over quarter OF mil
lion dollars to the poor surely there Is no
reason in keeping 1t a secret any longer
WELL" said Miss Talmadge, Il VIII tell
you-for the first time. 1t was like this:
81 was dressing to go out with my sister
and mother and some friends. Daddy
that's my husband--came In and said,
Dear, I think we're going to trap rat
and want your help In It. Hes sly rat
and needs watching, but he'll never sus'
pect YOU
"Then he told me the story OF how a
Louis Krohnberg had been playing games
for a year with friends OF his and my hus.
bands and had been winning all the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

a habit Of dropping In
for n game before any
body else had arrived
and artfully substitute
ing his own cards for
his hosts. Why couldn't
the host tell his own
cards from Mr.. krohn-
berg's? 1t was ex.
planned that as it Is
poker etiquette to play
with fresh decks. the
host could not know
that the cards which he
was seeing for the first
time were not his own
but Mr.. Krohnberg's
markers"
Chief Justice ker
nochan Of the Court Of
Special Sessions allowed
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-02-10

General Election Expenses.
To Whom Issued and for .....-e, -.
What Purpose. Amount.
Chris Nicoliason, procuring ~ i ...z -
election ballots -. ...$ H2.40
c.. A. Jones, carrying election %A&;
returns to Grand Marais -: 800:
Gilbert Moe, delivering elec- Z
ton returns ........-....... T.. so
Albert Rindahl, procuring cleo 4 I'LL q:
ton returns .-..:......, ~ -. 90
O'e OVERLY, procuring; election $7>.z* Z
ballots and returns ....... 3. so.
John Massman. carrying cleo III
ton. returns - i 8 90
Carl F.. Nelson, carrying, cleo s 52 y
tion returns ). =. ss2.5s
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-02-10
Disbursements

Cross River to Beaver Bay Survey
= Warrants issued
Norman Cleveland, labor = 55.3s
Ole J. *Fensted, labor. Is. 90
Frank Kempfer, labor. .38
Oscar Levoed. labor .,... 800
Sam Sproat labor ..... 55 3S
Axe1 F.. Bergll1nd, Lake
County survey ....... 315 90
Arthur Larnston, moving - -. !.
camp Cross River to - >*. r.
Beaver Bay ...:......: 1. 800
Alfred Rindahl, labor. - 40. Oh
Joe Anderson, labor So: = Al. "a
Olaf Rindahl, labor .... SIS. 38
AxeI E. Berg'und, work .. .. x
on Beaver Bay survey s-sJ SO rs
Thomas Hussey, labor. ~ <s 40. o.
Castle Hussey; labor. -. u 400. 90
Frank Kempfer, labor. IA 1888
Peter Peyette, labor ....{ - IL 170..20,
Sam Sproat. Labor. -. -. = .s50.:82
Norman Cleveland. labor. - T. 33.a8.
Peter Peyette, labor .ss1's*: = 400
Oscar eLavold; labor. <. -, rr:.>r r a 90
Eli Smith, labor. !. %. ~. 100000
Claus G. Monker, Snow :, ", u 4 g.gs:$s=@. $
= removal E. y: =. s. - = ~" ~ 22s
Kelley How Thomson Co.. tf3. AIS
prepaid freight .I.5.z..z5. <:E; III 22;$f..52
Kelley How Thomson Go: Il. ). S .sz.s .s5=1.53
u. s.. e Dom Trans. Co. *5s 3sss.. 5S1so*
reign .U0$z
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-02-10
SheriR'S Expense

TO Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. An
Sam Zimmerman. Jr., auto
hire ...... .....S
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-02-10
MAINTENANCE III FUND :
Receipts s..s We: Hi, j {. {.

5@ From State Aid r., -. 81 6. .5s1 81
8o.7e @#: S IN i. II .:..x: - a u
sE$ & Total receipts $.. =. ST. ,591 81
100. 90 E%= =----. --,z-3 3S.S4 Z.s
zS<s#| M $s4S$% s5 Sz*f Disbursements Es%A
200 oo11 overdrayvn January $40 rs ,27oses 9
0 Warrants 5 issued ld'lringsyear g, 500 80
62.7o =sIs .ss a r. ~ -7--- -
222.86 Total y. s44. .S61 ia
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-02-10
Court House and Gro1ni

To Whom Issued and for < -:
What Purpose. - Amount.
VIM. Bally, repairing jail lock. S $50
A. NJ. Gilbertson, work on 7
Court House Lighting Plant. 16. 90
Andrew e. Larson, moving
Court House lawn 1880
c. o. Backlund. coal for Court T. ~
House 1,47e.75
B. A. Rude, one battery so
Burgess Electric Co.. supplies. 1903
1882. 33
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-02-10
ROAD and BRIDG GE I.11, E,rrNI, 4, 3

no Ylonn Issued and for siS1
What Purpose M !, Is
FIydraulic Ioist CO... sup
.sZp}fes 80
9z.r s aasollne
8 s'1ppl . . ,;]' Z. . IS
supplies . b B. +. 1896
charges s .5... @ IS 10
Ed. Nunstedt, supplies for ssz s@$5 e zs @
road amp . y: s.. @2s ~
Baker Mfg. Co., auto. " 5z} 4 = r. E g.$s
truck r,ps snow .p,'1 ploW i; Il. 200 %
y. s.. e. Dom. Trans. Cos !. y% =, .1
freight S.. .z4& 2.1s
f., f, o.Toftey. la bor 80 h @. +. j i
John Loh, labor ~: 49,. !. -. 10 100 Y %
Fl. o.. Toftey, labor. 49,. 54. 16 # .s1;$t>3 1;t
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-02-10

Expenses County Agricultural Agent
William Clinch, expenses Agri
cultural Agent .............0 9.02
y. - 'nrh. expenses Agrf-
cultural Agent ............. IA
i"rh. expenses .tgri
cultural Agent .... 1O0S
William Clinch, expenses Agri-
cultural Agene ......... IA SO
viii lam Ciinch, expenses Agri-
cultural Agent ............ 80 SO
William Cinch, expenses Agri-
cultural Agent ............ Is. 64
william Clinch, expenses Agri-
cultural Agent ........... 72 80
William Clinch, expenses Agri-
cultural Agent .......... 37.0S
William Clihch, expenses Agri-
cultural Agent ............ 52.74
WI NJ Clinch, expenses Agri-
cultural Agent ............. 7.12
William Clinch, expenses Agri-
cultural Agent ........... 43O6
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-02-10
Miscellaneous

NILS CcAlstHcOuS
To Whom Issued and for t.
What Purpose. Amount.
Thompson Williams Co., brick
for Court House .......... 800
Chas. J. Johnson. payroll prem
lun\. -190 81
T: I. Carter expenses to St.
, Paul, two trips bond mat
Ter .&'....... ....... SIS. 94
A. v. johnson, recording ap-
pointment deputy county au-
ditor and register of deeds 100
Geo. LenG. certificate tax judg
ment ................... 93 S.
Chas. j. Johnson, premium on
xort6 m'gNWay sncra HngineerS stare bond ID -
lclne for G.. A.S~Anderson. so
Dr.. F. B. Hicks, delegate to
state meeting of county
health officers, expenses as
county physician ..... ... 55:23
Otter Tail County, examining
q. Soderberg .......... II. 60
Walter Rogers, labor ........ 27.OO
H. II. Phelps services in
case county VS.. F. B. My
ers .'......<..:.~.... 900 90
First National Bank of St.
Paul, care Of $5O,000 Bonds,
re'urn Of same to First Ma
tional Bank of Duluth .. 1856
Fred Myers, services secur-
ing a purchaser for $780,
600 90 Refu"ding Bonds Of
Cook County, Mum. . 5000 90
Chos. Seglem. County Tre.s-
urer, interest on bonds .... 12.3S
L. H. Lien. sherff's> fees, in
sanity of Eric Young ...... Sc S4
DR.. F. B. Hicks, examiners
fees insanity of Eric Young. 5 80
1miner's fees, insanity Of
Eric Young ............... ) 30
Chas. Seglen, . County Treas
urer, interest on bonds ..... So 90
Chas. J. Johnson, premium on
compensa ton policy
NO. 233O All iA
Sam Zimmerman, Jr., services
as deputy sheriff ....r... Goo
Ten Thousand Lakes Associa
ton, appropriation by County
BOafQ ...... 1OO OU
SIM Zimmerman, Jr. auto
hire and carrying body Of
James Drouilllrd .......... ~ 90
Aug. J. Johnson, Coroner's In
quest ................ g. 60
F. B. Hicks, professional serv-
ices 49,. .....:.........-.> Z. 10
Sim Zimmerman, Jr.. services
taking Oe Anderson to Fer
gus Fails .................. TO-
p. r. Aim. blankets ......... 800
John H. Winger, quilts for
County Jail ................ -. 90
Pc pes Supply Co., supplies . 5.55
Hans B. Haroldson, attorneys
fees, case of state VS.. Ring
and Smith :.... 10. 90
Aug. J. Johnson, Coroner's' fees
Ole Erickson ............... so
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-02-10
Recording Births and Deaths
Telephone Rentals and Message


To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount.
Lake Shore Telephone Co.,
rental and messag ges ......S So .96
Like Shore Telephone Co.,
rental and messages ....... 40. y
Lake Shore Telephone Co.,
HHeSSdSoS 90 %
Lake Shore Telephone Co..
messages ....... so 90
Lake Shore Telephone Co.,
rental ...... 57.76
Lake Shore Telephone Co..
toll account ................ 4.20
Lake Shore Telephone Co..
telephone rental ............ 40 h0
Lake Shore Telephone Co..
telephone messages ........ 19 80
Lake Shore Telephone Co..
telephone rental and mes
Sages 46 40
S 377 SO