davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO CRASH ON the
WATERVILLE ROAD

Mrs. Albert Gardner of SkOWhCgan
sustained a broken collar bone, and
Tad cut upon the left side Of the
head, and her young son was severe
ly bruised Sunday afternoon when
collided with another auto at the in
tersection of the Freeman or Fog"
road and the new State road in Vas
salboro. The SkoWhegan car which
was driven by Mr. Gardner was go
ing toward Waterville on the State
road when the other car driven by
q. w. Fitzgerald of East NasSalhoro
started to make the turn from the
Bog road onto the State road. The
corner at this point is rather blind
and neither driver saw the other un-
til too late to stop.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who was accom-
panied by his family was turning to-
ward Augusta, and started to cross
the road, SO that the Gardner car, a
Studcbakcr Light Six. hit the Fitz-
gerald REQ Roadster square by the
door. The shock of the collision
threw Mrs. Gardner and the boy Who
were riding in the tonneau, against
some part of the car, probably the
top so that she was badly cut about
the head. and received a broken COL
lar bone and several bruises, while
the boy was bruised also. The oc-
cupants Of the other car we're I'M
injured.
Mrs. Gardner was taken to 4 near
by farm house and very shortly two
doctors, DR.. Abbott Of Waterville
and doctor from Clinton who ere
motoring by, attended to her wounds.
She was later taken to her home,
and DR.. GAIA was called to attend
her. 1t was found necessary to take
several stitches to close the wound
on her head.
Officer W. II. Burgess of the State
Motor Patrol was on the scene the
accident within two minutes and
after a careful examination he said
that it WAS one of those accidents
which are unavoidable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
COURT TO SAY WHO
WILL PROBE DOUBLE
Staying IN N, JERSEY

new brunswick, n. j., Oct. 10
The local authorities engaged in the
investigation of the month old STAY
ing of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall,
and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills,
were practically idle today, awaiting
the order of Supreme Court Justice
Parker. of Newark, which will de-
eide whether the case is to continue
in their hands or be put in charge of
State Attorney General McCran
If Justice Parkor's order, which is
expected tomorrow. places the inveS-
tigation in the hands Of the state
authorities. the leads which nave
been uncovered by three detectives
from the state cOnstabulary, viii be
taken up by the state prosecutors
men.
The investigation by the state
troopers has Eeen largely independ-
ent of that being conducted b. the
local authorities and far more seCre-
tive, but one i'll which certain citi-
lens of New Brunswick repose the
greatest faith.
None OF the trio of troopers were
in town today but they were SAID to
be following clues in other cities of
the state. Their theory in the main,
is that the couple We're not killed on
the Somerset county farm, where the
bodies were found. They also attac \
importance to the clue first MENTION
ed yesterday by County Detective
Totten. that when the bodies were
discovered, the rectors eyes had heen
carefully closed, while those of Mrs.
Mills had been left open
The local authorities, who have
expressed doubt about the statement
Of Mrs. Hall that she had never
heard any gossip regarding her hus-
band and the choir singer, are seek
ing an explanation, it was said. of
certain statements appearing in the
letters found with the bodies. In one
of these letters. believed to have been
written by Mrs Mills, the statement
occurred "Charlotte talks"
Mrs. Hall was seen outside her
| home for the first time in several
days today. She worked in her gar
den for two hours. but at the APP
pcarance of newspapermcn in the
street. she left her work and hurried
into the house. Inquiries there a
moment later elected the statement
that Mrs. Hall was "indisposed and
could not be seen"
Countless tourists continue to visit
! and inspected the Phillips farm 4 re-
suit of this ceaseleSs visiting by the
curious was discovered tonight by
Harry Leven. owner of the house on
the farm. Every knickknack and Of
ject in his house, which could be
kept as "a souvenir" he said, had
been taken. Several chairs and small
tables. he reported. were among the
missing furniture. The house las
| now been boarded up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Gloucester Folk Specu-
lating Over Chances
Against Biuenose
Won for Second Time in Elini.
nation Races-Crew Handi-
capped by Lack Of Expert
ence in Racing-Is Smaller
Than Canadian Champion
Salvaged 6 Months Ago,
After Being Apparently
Wrecked

Gloucester, Mss, Oct. 15.-Can the
Henry Ford beat the Bluenose? Can
the newly declared schooner candi-
date of Americas fisher folk, take
the international championship cup
from the vessel that won it for Ca
NADIA last year, and won the right to
race in defense of it last week? Can
a crew of Gloucester men without
racing experience up to few days
ago, surpass the sailing efforts of
the Lunenburg crew that has had
at least two seasons of fishing vessel
competition?
These were questions that made
this port, off which the international
races will be sailed beginning Satur-
day. center today of views and
discussions, with the Bluenose and
the Henry Ford tied up at their
WharVeS.
Boat for boat, the Bluenose is big
ger She is longer, wider and .preads
more sail. In figures a comparison
follows:
Bluenose over all, 141 feet: water
line, 10; breadth, q; draught, 10;
sail area, 10000 square feet.
Henry Ford, over all 1873 feet: va
ter line, 100 feet 6 inches; breadth,
Continued on Page 8-Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
STURDY SPECIMENS
READY FOR ENDURANCE
TEST U. s. MOUNTS

Burlington ". Oct. ID More than
a score of sturdy mounts were ,onirht
quartercd in the stables at Fort Ethan
Allen. awaiting dawn OF the morrow
when they will start on the 800 mjla
grind that is 10 determine for The third
successive year the breed Of horse
best suited To the United states
Army's use. Three Of the latest en-
tries. Pathfinder. NaRrant and Gold
Review arc veterans OF last years on
durance race.
Disappointing 20 horse lovers WAS
the announcement. as the time for the
race drew near. that kinghsher, tee
grade Arab charger. on which Colonel
Frank Tompkins followed villa across
Mexican spaces. would be unable "a
compete because Of an injured leg.
kingfishcr won second money In the
1920 event. but did not run last year.
Tomorrow Colonel Tompkins will ride
his sons mount. q cross bred Arab.
The son will rot ride having recently
undergone a surgical operation.
Another disappointment was tue
withdrawal of Castor. one Of the few
horses that have been entered In tho
endurance runs each year. because OF
lameness. Rustcm Boy. cross bred
Arab. owned by w. II. Brown. Of Eer-
lin. \. H.. and veteran OF ali the lonz
runs. will be the other to toe the mark
tomorrow despite a recent lamcnesS
which followed a sprung tendon. o..
Lennox -. Barnes Of Goshen. =. y.
has been named To FL the place OF
Major A. A. Ce1arwold. OF Washington.
as official recorder tho latter having
been unavoidably detained
All OF the officials have arrived.
while from all directions horsemrn
and horsewomen have gathered 10 wit
ness the departure OF the hardy steda
The starting time has been set al $50
Five days will be consumed in the
run.
HorSemcn who have trained expert
eyes on the animals are agreed that
never have the entries appeared more
fit for the contest than this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
French Note Resents
Lloyd George Slant
on Turkish Trouble

Paris, Oct. 1o-(By A. PAN in
spired note issued today in answer to
Mr.. Lloyd Georges Manchester
speech and British newspaper COM
ment places France in the role of
peacemaker in the recent Turkish
crisis Eat Great Britain's request"
1t calls attention to the British de-
claration that France abandoned
Great Britain at Chanak and that
peace was saved only by Britain's
resolute stand, and says:
1.-THE Turks, flushed with victory,
We're mraching on the Straits when
General Harrington, according to his
own admission, did not have sufficient
forces to stop the advance. The un-
conciiatory attitude shown by
Downing Sstreet notably in it's APP
peal for the military cooperation Of
the dominions and the Balkan allies
was not of nature to calm the Ma
tionalist leaders.
1T was in these circumstances that
on Sept. 20. Lord Curzon came to
Paris to confer with NJ. Poincare.
The minister of foreign affairs asked
the French premier to exercise his in
fucnce with the Angora government
tc check the advance upon the
Straits and it was with this object,
with Lord Curzon's full approval,
that NJ. Franklin Bouillon, proceeded
on his mission to Renal Pasha.
THE Allies at the same time. upon
NJ. Poincare's demand, decided 10
give Thrace to the Turks as evidence
OF their good intentions. The chief
of the Angora government, having
confidence in the assurances the
French delegate brought to him.
agreed to cease all military enter
rrises.
1T seems, then, well to establish
mat the intervention of the French
government had a decisive influence
upon the maintenance of peace"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Big CRIST BUSINESS (
AHEAD FOR LEGION
Meeting, N. Orleans

New Orleans, la. oct. l5--Dy \.
PD-Soldicra. sailors ana marines OF
four Years ago. members Of the
American Legion, were gathered here
tonight for their fourth ANNUAL ma
tonal convention, which begins to-
morrow and continues for i've dayS.
1t is convention which l. schcd-
alcd to accomplish much business
anu shape policies winch Will hay. n
mork"d effect ON national politics ne
wei as the future cuursc Of the Icc-
ION
what the lcgIon's future rulIcy viii
ne on adjusted comp nsation. as los
iohdifts term the national bonus
fGiSla,lon. and what IL any. criti-
cism. viii be lrvellcd at the admins
tration at Washington. because ur
the defeat of the compensation meas
IRE during the last season OF CON
Eioss. when President Harding's veto
was sustained. were. OF course. out
standing questions. Tiut they verr
~ no means the only questions ~
importance TO be brought before lie
legion convention. Discussion OF the
progress made in caring for the dis
abled. the work of the United States
Veterans Bureau. the part PLAYED hv
Bilgadicr General a. r. SAWYER. ihc
Presidents personal physician. in
connection With disqualification, vcrc
also scheduled for sharp discussion.
Col c. l.. Forbes. head Of tho Vcirr-
ans Bureau is here. and his presenc.
has already brought the charge from
William J.. Dccgan. head OF tho New
YORK convention delegation, and /,
candidate for national commander 10
succeed 1Ianford MacNidor thai
Forbes was here 10 influence the con-
Ncntion at the instance of the Repub-
hcan administration IN Washington.
charge sharply denied by Forbes.
who said he was here with n STAFF 81
Specialists to cooperate with tho I,
gion on problems having 10 do with
disabled mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Jealous Husband
Attempts Life of Wife
Blows Own Brains Out

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 10
Menaced with death by her jealousy
maddencd husband tonight, Mrs. Alta
l.. Lopez SchuIpa, of 16 Priscilla
street, had just time to reach the
telephone and send the one word
police" ringing over the wire, when
the husband, Peter Joyce Schulpa,
shouted the command, Get away
from that telephone and Immediate
ly began pumping Lullets at her from
q long -barrelled Colt automatic.
At the first shot the woman col
lapsed into corner OF the room,
where her husband had confronted
her, but Schulpa continued firing till
he had discharged five shots at her,
everyone taking effect. Then he
turned the pistol upon himself and
fired one shot into his forehead, dir
ectly between the eyes. his death re-
sulting almost Immediately. In spite
of a wound in the back of the neck,
one in the breast and three in the
right side. Mrs. Schulpa is expected
to recover.
The shooting occurred at the home
of a neighbor where Mrs. Scnulpa
had taken refuge following quar-
re with her husband.
Schulpa. who was an automobile
mechanic by trade. was q years Of
age and his wife was %. Mrs. Schulz
pa. whose maiden name was Lopez,
was a native of Flint, Mich.
Schulpa was veteran of the
World War. He enlisted in the
aviation corps, and served at Kelley
field, Texas, as an instructor. While
in Detroit he met the young woman.
who afterward became his wife, and
subsequently was married to her in
PENNSYLVANIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Barred Mayfower
to Race Winner of
Int'l. Fishermen's Race

Gloucester Mass, Oct. 15-Added
interest in the international fisher
mems races was created tonight upon
announcement of the American COM
mittee that a special or post series
contest for a purse of $4,000 between
the Boston schooner Mayflower and
the winner of the international series
would be held two days after the
completion Of the big event. The an
Eouncement followed meeting at
tended by Captain Angus Waters, of
the Canadian champion Bluenose;
Leslie A. DAVIDSON, representing the
Bluenose owners; WilliamJ. MacIn-
mis-, chairman. and Wilmot A. Reed,
secretary of the American race COM
mittee, and J. Henry Hunt, A. l..
Parker, Henry Larkin and Fred
Pigeon, representing the Mayfower
Association. The Mayflower was
barred from the international series
by the Canadian race authorities on
technical grounds.
OF the $4,000 purse. $4,000 will so to
the winner and $4,000 to the loser.
The course Of the race and the time
limit will be determined later. The
contest will be sailed off Gloucester.
The American race committee to-
DAY formally voted to name the
Henry Ford as the challenger of the
biuenose, following the recommen-
dotion of the Subcommittee in charge
of the American elimination trials.
The Bluenose Captain Walters an
nounced tonight, will be sailed on a
trial spin over the race course to-
morrow. weather permitting. q Today
heavy fog lay over the course and
late indications were that the weather
would be thick tomorrow also. Cap
tain Walters said he was anxious to
so over the race route before the
fiuenose is taken out for final
overhauiing Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
American Labor
Party Holds First
Meeting in New York

New York. Oct. 15.--The American
labor party was officially launched to-
day at meeting presided over by
Morris Hillqu.t, for many years active
as q socialist. He said that the new
partyis a political partnership Of the
Socialist Party. the Farmer-Labor
party. and a number Of local labor
organizations.
7 Mr.. Hillquit said that the new party
was started last February by 200 men
and women representing 100000 or
ganized farmers and other workers.
who met on the initiative of the or
ganizcd railroad workers. He predict
cd that in the presidential election OF
1923. there will be only two parties.
ono representing property owning
class and the other a property renting
class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Hat, Burnt Bible and
Note Indicate Suicide

Medford, Mass. Oct. "a wom-
ans hat, with note indicating that
the owner had ended her life by
drowning. was found early today be-
side the Tufts college reservoir by a
Tufts student. Cornelius Greenway.
The note said:
my dear Husband: You have
broken my heart. When you read
this I will be at the bottom of the
reservoir. (Signed). Laura"
Police dregged the reservoir ell
day without success. Near the hat
and note. the burnt embers of what
apparently had been a Bible, were
found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Third B a dly H u r t
When Car Is Hit by
B. & M. Train
Two Hurt in Collision of Cars
in VassaIbOrO-NOrth Arson
Man Hurt in Crash With
Milk Auto on Winthrop Road
Two Cars Collide at Au-
gusta Street Corner, Occu-
pants Escape Injury

Winchester, n H., Oct. 1.-Two
persons were instantly killed and a
third severely injured here today
when their automobile was struck at
a crossing by northbound Boston
& Maine passenger train.
The dead are Mrs. James Phillips
and her brother law, Charles A.
Phillips. both of Winchester. James
+. Phillips, who was driving the au-
tomobile, sustained a broken arm and
leg and other injuries and was taken
to the hospital.
Charles Phillips was a farmer and
is survived by his widow. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Phillips were in charge
of a pleasure resort at Forest Lake
near here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Three Overcome
and Robbed
of Glands, Chicago

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Reports Of two
more newly discovered cases of
gland larceny. following the report
that Joseph Wozniak had been over
come and robbed of gland, were in
the hands Of the police tonight.
Henry Johnson, an electrical en-
ploye of the city. on hearing of the
operation performed on Wozniak, vol
unfairly came forward and said that
he had been the victim of similar
attack but had kept it secret at the
time for fear of the notoriety. He
added that he was told at the hospital
where he was treated. of third vic
tim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Discover Robbers
Loot in Nick of Time

Boston, Oct. 15.-Robbcry of seven
clothing firms in the South End was
frustra ted today by police who found
rear door jimmied open and. on in
vestigation. discovered more than s10,-
900 worth of clothing and furs piled
in an elevator while motor truck
The burglars fed and escaped but the
truck driver was detained for invcsti-
cation.
Doors leading to seven concerns on
different floors of the building were
found to have been broken open and
goods carried to the elevator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Asks Governors
Pass on Rail Strike
in New England

Boston. Oct. 15.-Henry Abrahams,
president of the Boston Central Labor
Union tonight in a letter addressed to
Governor Claiming H. Cox, requested
that IN view of the fact that there
appeared to be no immediate prospect
of settlement of the railroad shop
strike in New England, a conference
of the governors of the New England
states be called AT the earliest possible
date for the purpose Of effecting .
settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Colored Group
DenOunces Ku Klux
Klan at Portland

Portland, Me, Oct. 15.-The Ku
Klux Khan and mob rule were de-
nounced at nj ss meeting today I'M
der the auspices of the Portland
branch of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People. A
resolution urging all worthy citizens
to unite in fighting the Khan was
adopted. Speakers condemned the
Khan as opposed to 100 per cent Amer
icanism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
HARDING SEES MUCH PEOPLE
CAN APPROVE OF IN WORK TWO
C. 0. P. CONGRESSES SINCE WAR

Problems Faced and Progress Made Cannot
Fail to Appeal, President Says in Letter to
Rep Mondell = Praises Republican House
Leader for His Public Service = American
Money System Has Held in Face World Wide
Imitation and Deaation-Impressive Reduc-
ton in War Debt-Military and Naval Ex-
penses Back to Normal-Passage OF Protec-
T. tive Tariff That Protects While Encourag.
1 ing Foreign Trade-Helpful Legislation for
!. Farmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

M ~ la.- iEN \. Ia re-
,tr ... unuV localities To conditions
.,...,i,s tbo.. ot January
'"'p'o'
'l Hn' "n'kihk hours ana wage
H..t. ur,aliinE ~ indicated IN n
w ia rrsuent IA, Situ,,,on
rat ,.,u.
''"' important exceptions
ft 'Mfpuou recently OF wage cuts
.I.,4tlicr in tho vcat by mills
.,t. ,,,,u,,,,.,,,, .,-,os
'"A'''nl pay" ~ ''s "1'n'
NJ Wrshit, and the Blackstone
. 90 Rhode Island where
..n ... A.. ....... ....t...
r. arg WV '''''"S ~
W. tUy., tVp districts accordin- to
,vtImttra mills normally ON
...oa lhout "a 600 pcisons. ,,,ii are
S.. .t,il<o column Included
tstal IL In. Amoskcae Mills of
.u..,ut,. n A. with which the
..E Mills OF that CITY. have merged
.Yt IL, etttk, tns declared The
rrl ,orntt.urnt 81 the comhin-
rua ~. ,Ia,.d nt IL I0n Most of
mills tp This category urc op,r-
~ t,,t .,,,,nt ia tbc RI,cL-
... N,Iir, claiming a, pcr cen, OF
.,.tr,,i u,rgonn,I
Ir t.. tu,,l.tnu. VnIlr, ri RIodc
.rI where thc toxin, strike FIRST
.... Ina ina closing weeks of ian
. ,,ttnn mills while not vet
.,,,tipu on , no,mal basis arc
.,,t, ,urrnn,l,tpu I'M. poru9l oc-
.rJirv "a ,hns. Ina touch with tho
rt,tlnn NNng,s at, prnrtirall, ON
a,u. lc,, a. before tho 90 u,r
NJ ,,nvo cu, ~ Ianuarv. which mo
.u,t,trl ,he 4,r,k. The 5l-houl
nrs,ng vc,t pre,a,Is IN All plants
v,,pt mas, of mo Crompton Gem
Nam, a. crntuntnn onIv a few mil
.tc or.tpttns To- capacity. others arc
ktnp on additional workers daily.
In NJ, Blackstone valley ~ Rhode
l..,ud an tbn mills which during
..t lutt V,tk in IaDii1rV. announced
cont v,,ec cut and a 54.loul
week have restored tho vagc
hut strikes continue against
.... obtaining the sI-hour week.
latter plants normally employ
U.rt loom hands An now ar. In
..f,tton Labor leaders copccdc
...i so Der cont Of the normal &c m
". mont mas been "a taircd, the mills
...tr 4, p.,. CON,
rb. m,tIu which continue IN o,,r-
...n On ,be 5l.bour schedule arc. rho
..orl,s summing comnany Paw
...t,, ono ~, ra,,a,,cl Com
,.p. p,vtuck., q5o tho United
4.t.. l,,,sl,i,,, ,o,nro,y p,utuc-
,.o. IN, n. = cotton cop,n,nv
t...,.,l., ..o. rho net, VAN
,-o.,,,,,,. pa,,,ot,o, aEo. rrbo c,,,or
.r, rn,,aa,, pau,,,,o,,a, 400. TIC
L,. piaa.t,, Sa,',"s,.t,to ,-oo.
-.tl,a Finishing and Glenlvon pyc
Nuils. phtllipsdalc. 45O Acme Fin
...ur Companv pavtlckot. 200
Som, az these ulants wore on a As
...r srhedulo prior IN tho stril;r
Mills normally employiue 1000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

New England-Mostly cloudy Mon
day and Tuesday: probably local
rains; not much change in tempera-
ture.
East New York-Mostly cloudy
Monday and Tuesday; probably local
rains; cooler in interior Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
General Forecast

The indications are for mostly
cloudy weather and probably local
rains Monday and Tuesday in the
Atlantic and East Gulf states. There
lave been showers within the last "a
hours in the Atlantic states from
southern New England southwark.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
moderate to fresh southwest and
weather overcast, probably showers
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Mostly cloudy Monday and Tuesday:
probably local rains; not much
change in temperature; moderate to
fresh southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
AUTO COLLISION
ON CONY HILL
NO ONE INJURED

Two automobiles came together
Sunday morning about 9 O'Clock at the
CONTINUED on Page 81Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
TEXTILE SITUATION NEARING
NORMAL IN new ENGLAND.
STRIKES HOLD IN. SECTIONS

Restoration Wage Cuts in Several Localities
Brings Conditions Similar to Those Prevail
ing Jan. l, Last-54- Hour Week in Force in
Majority Places--Strikersi in New Hampshire
and Blackstone Valley of Rhode Island Still
Holding Out for Ash our Week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
TUESDAY: Cloudy

Twv duties await yoa When sou 70.
csivs the Journai II the mornings 1hs
nrst 10 to READ the ciassiAsA 40 page.
The second 10 Co telephone yonr "A. 30
that others may rssd is.