davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and 30. = Advertisement.
 H. J. Wyatt is here from Califor- mia with his brothers, Doc and Ernest Wyatt.
 G. N. Baty, pioneer painting con- tractor; 822 Railroad avenue. Phone 249-J. Advertisement.
 Joe Rickel now has charge of the vegetable and fruit department at Babbitts', succeeding Lewis Craig.
 Colonel F. S. Breen writes that he and Mrs. Breen will sail from Homo lulu back to the mainland on the 21st of this month; which should bring them to Flagstaff shortly after the first of March.
 Howard Hunt was placed under technical arrest again the last of last week charged with peddling grocer les without license. He announces that he will fight the case. Harben and Gold are his attorneys.
 Mrs. J. w. Simpson left last week for Mountainair, New Mexico. where she will visit for several weeks and then will visit in Albuquerque and Gallup. MT. Simpson returned the last of last week to his building con tract in Leupp.
 Colonel F. s. Breen writes from Honolulu under date of the 9th inst, that one of his new friends is the gentleman who conducted the funeral of the recently deceased Hawaiian prince and who met Mrs. Al Sanford and the Misses Walker and Reynolds when they were in Honolulu and who later visited Flagstaff and Grand Can yon. MT. and Mrs. Breen were en- tertained at his home at dinner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17
ELKs' SMOKER

The local Elks will have big, bumptious, bear-cat of smoker next Tuesday night at their hall. They want every member who pos sibly can to be present. There will be music. There will be classical dancing. There will be singing (this aside from the music). There will be speaking. There will be eats. There will be smokes.
 Now then, gosh darn you, Bill, are you coming, or ain't you? You'd better, if you want good time!
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17
MRS. ROZEN MUCH BETTER
 IS ON WAY HOME

Mrs. V. J. Rozen had a fourth blood transfusion at Mayo Brothers hospit- al, Rochester, Minn., and is so much better that she left the first of this week for Chicago, on her way home, accompanied by her son and daughter, Miss Irene and Jerome Rozen, who went from here to the hospital with her.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
Electric Elypaper.

The struggles OF fly caught on a
sheet Of tangiefoot paper ara painful
TO witness. Perhaps, however. the In
sect undergoes no worse sufferlngs
than when poisoned.
Why not kill the flies by electricity 7
John ii. Turpin. of Bremerton. Wash.
has invented simple little machine
for the purpose. You hang It on the
wall and it does the rest. Bait. OF any
kind suitable. attracts the insects to
a slot through which 1t Is exposed 10
view and smell. The slot Is narrow
elongated opening between two metal
plates. When fly crawls across
from one of the plates to the other.
II IL instantly killed and falls into
little trough beneath. This happens
because the plates are attached by
binding posts to couple OF copper
wires which pass through an electric
cord connected to an ordinary plug,
which is inserted In an electric socket.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
.R BROADWAY At Ut
reuns Folk stroll ThrsVeh Werid-
Famous Street and Il Becomes
Lovers Lana

Summer nights have turned lower
Brcsdway. from Trinity churchyard to
the Battery. into q sort Of lovers lane
the New York Sun states. Breexe-blown
and dusky and half deserted. stroiiers
md II q pleasant place They saunter
pas; the windows that are occasionally
lighted. showing somebody working
late At a high desk over a big book.
or hammering the keyboard Of type
writer
They pass Up and down. going by
xwos and by fours as nonchalantly as
though they moved through a country
lane Their faces are thrown into a
high light as they pass the street
arcs
For them all Trinity. churchyard has
an endless fascination Fenced out
with sthe dark they walk along the
wall: they seem to watch the grave
stones The stones shine white AT
night, the high cross in the center OF
the plot directly in front Of the new
Curb market building. S somehow
more prominent than any OF the high
stone structures that surround the
arches of the church.
The only thing that shows up as
white Is the front wall Of the Curb
market. 1, seems to- rise directly at
the back Of the grass plot. The tracks
Of the elevated trains are visible The
i've curved windows that Hight the
second story look as II they were five
entrances on the ground floor.
Through ths crowd OF strollers
through the cool streets come oc-
casiDnal people who are anxious TO
get home.
About 10 o'clock great many chill
dren come up through the street. some
running and chattering. others so
sleepy that they have 10 be dragged
along by the mothers who are getting
them home after an evening down at
the park. Half OF the children want
a drink of water when they come to
the Trinity church wall. So the wom-
en- stop at the fountain built as
memorial TO Ann Maria Cotheal
swords. The children want to play
In the water. the mothers want 10 get
them home.
So for few hours after dark down.
town broadway seems to belong to the
past. to young lovers and To rompiny
children. They come that way every
warm day and the men, who sit silent
iy on watch in corners of buildings
and In doorways are generally glad
TO see them come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
standarda Of Youth.

Bobby's father was an organist Of
repute, calling for which Bobby. at
ten years old, felt n little apoiogetlc
when having occasion to explain II to
his friends. A policeman. now. or a
fireman. those are professions fellow
can boast about! One day he was
overheard in conversation with q
neighbor's son, who asked:
Bob. does your father play7"
Yes" admitted Bobby, without
much enthusiasm.
"weli. what does he play. the cor
uet1"
NO" answered Bobby. half-hearted-
~. He plays the organ"
"And does he sing7- persisted the
small friend.
Goodness. NOR Indignantly ex-
claimed the musicians son. .We
wouldn't stand for that r'-Harper's
Magazine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
Stories of hH-e
Scott
Great Scouts R.ao.
> W.sts-a Nea-Ilg+T Unlon-
OLD JIM BRIDGER. TELLER OF
TALL YARNS"

"Yes -lr. up 'Lzr Dr. rAc Y-.lossio1s
ss,-t s.rr-ar! trees q erwin with
P-turrrl a-l- nl OLD -.hs-u. Ieri-
rl,,-l ,..a--. ..mr -..a--l old jim
Br.G-rr -.a4, rrr.~r and fur trul-
er tie a-- .r- Of .ar tr-E white
men 20 ,.-r raa ra-nl auul~-- u
what Do uua }r.u. Stone %a'."raI
pa
A...- ... -.ta... r.. -...a 49, a.r..rt
m--ar.. ...r i.. ~ r... a~.r~--
Hs.. .. .,.. ...... I.ru '.r ~r.-
t.r r... 4. l.r -.s ..-, -as.as
i... .. a.r h,-..-s-
80 f.r- EE-
o. ..r . '.r
r. ....
vT ..-
r- ..
lr, ....-. '.r
vI .. ..rn .
90 n. .. ........
." ..... ." .. '. lr
&c. '.. .... 200
II.. ...... r.... ..." .'- m.
s... .. r.. ... f-r n.-.r rrr
year. .i...... u......r
I.. .r ... .r.... .- .of Grh".-
or 81 u' N.l - r. U.m.arr'
by h.. s... rum--s m1 ''. rruv
lnn .r- ...tI Ul. -rn-apy
Rrnn..- rI,r"
"G...rl ...- yun .'rn.t s." no IN
Jun, r.ur r.r. 70 -.rr. 200 la' fhIrE
c>i." De. .a.. r..H ',.. Inrrg earring
ton. ar. ,l. -rrrrar 70 nl 10 -o,I a.A
ylcr Whom r.r ,.- rr"r- for rho
Un."r Ia.Hr rnIra.H Hrn. Uuo"rtH.r
about 'Un n..r-t rrarc 'hruush rh.
ROCKY mount Ins. 'n"y sent for 90
Jim lls ruu. 70 r..." nr did hr"Hr
pap"r and with pp--c II rhnrrnSl
marked 'Nr rnutc "h..h they wcr" 70
follow Latter they found rlat be- hnl
NOT made q ,.nI.r mI.IIac In mapping
IN" route. Er.d2rr d.nI In lSsI. anc
Il buried IN Kansas CIly
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
~e,d- ind,.n ooo.

Tse-ne-gat has passed on to the
happy hunting grounds. This leader
Of the Piutes on their reservation was
known to the government officials as
the 'Bolshevik Redskin" because
Of his tendency to precipitate upris-
ings. In 1918 he was accused Of KILL
ing u Mexican sheep herder. and In
resisting arrest he gathered about
him nearly every lawiess Indian with
In 500 miles Of Blun, Utah. where he
maintained an inaccessible stronghold,
from which he successfully defied the
United States marshal's posse. Tse-
ne-gat Is said to have cost the gov
ernment about $4,000 a year. He
was one Of the wealthiest Indians Of
the reServation-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY WARRANTS

Office of County Treasurer, Gunni-
son County, Colo.
November 8, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that viii
redeem at my office in Gunnison
County all Warrants numbered as fol-
lows:
No. 2143, date of issue, August s,
1922, Amount of Warrant $3,326.66.
No. 2165, date of issue, August s.
1922, amount of warrant, S960.57.
Interest will cease on above war
rants after Dec. 8, 1922.
NJ. B. HERRICK,
1st pub. Nov. 10, 1922.
Last pub. Dec. 8. 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
Enough 70 aaaIss . saint swear

They were stalled steen miles from
nowhere and John was using Language
that made the air blue. bat which had
ne effect on his secondhand bus.
~Oh, John. Do hash that awful Ian.
guaSe." exclaimed his wtfe-and John
only said . fsv more things not print.
able. Ard wss en5oying (not) tn
spin 'witA ths0. e1plAin,ag: In "a
de- p years; of cur married Life b
fore Jtan .bossAt tAis fsol, second.
hand car. nsver heArd him utter 8
eatA. ed ~ NJ laesnass veua6
mans ~ 1Asf Aar1anol pirate ~
~ alanA-a1sssa1yn 1aGlA
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of William Millard, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby gwen that OH the
18th day of December. A. ID. 1922. the
undersigned will present TO the County
Court of Gunnison County. Colorado,
its accounts for final settlement oof
administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they so
desire.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF Gunnison, Colorado, Administrator.
]. J. MILLER,
Cashier.
First publication, November II, 1922.
Last publication, December Is, 1929
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Dewey Stokes, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colo
rado, on the 18th day of December A.
d. 1922.
CLYDE STOKES,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Dewey Stokes, Deceased.
First publication, November II, 1922
Last publication, December Is, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
SUMMONS
TATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF COLORADO. 1
GSSurty &c rt,, Of (, SGynni.on.
SEVENTH JuDIcfAL pisTRnIacEE Hr naE
soR TH2AHoSi The eoGkirY WYi1FIS III GuANIo mp
LoUI WEISS.
N r. BURNHAM. SUMMONS.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF.
sSnx SL0kADO. To n r. Burnham. the
fou are hereby required to appear In
above above named Plaintiff. in the Districs rn
sn,h snth Judicial District Of the State Of
Colorado. and answer the complaint
service hereof II served days w,,sfn after the the
County: or, Il served out of this County
or by publication. within thirty dayn
the day Of service. or judgment Nv de.
fauit VIII be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer OF the complaint, and
entitled action be not served with this
made ont Of this State. then ten days
specified for appearance ana answer
Viii be allowed before the taking OF
'udSnenf TSs nai,s ey default default as Aforesaid.
the plaintiff against you. said Defen-
dant. as follows. to-wft:
That the plaintiff Is the rightful
owner.of all and singular the property
descrioed In said complaint: thar said
property was obtained frauduIently:
that defendant shall reconvey TO
piaintiff said property. and failure to
DO so. then e. G.. Palmer a. co1umfs-
sioner Of the Court for that purpose
only shall execute and deliver to
pianur pr proper conveyance of said
1rder. for the same may be entered:
that plaintiff recover damages ID the
pf suit and such other ana fufShsr re-
LEI t9 the Hrenises - psai1tiff may
sh0y him-aelf entitled 70. = - : :,
Given under my haiid ana the saal ~
cSid Court q. qsnnjson. In said County,
tnis Jm aAy of Oetoeefa 4. n+SoS1
Ss.ALl TH0& ~. EyIEA
BY BIsasun 4 VOLT.
In E,ss. IRsss'.s.,sssss Rssss',.s:ssss. My; assa
- Dokseaxso4 Uec. + 1113
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of James A. Boyd, Deceased.
No. 5s7.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Gunnison County,
Colorado. on the 10th day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1922.
J. W.. HAYMAKER.
Administrator.
First publication, November II, 1922.
Last publication. December 18th, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of EDWARD N. CORN
FORTH, Deceased. No. $50.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pres
ent them for adjustment TO the Coun-
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO on the End day of January A. ID.
1923.
+. c. MARTIN,
Administrator.
First publication, Nov "a, 1922.
Last publication, Dec. 30, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
IHE BIBLE AND EVOLUTION

q. the community Church by Pastor
- E-- /. JODes.J
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01

"A fire-mist and planet,
A crystal and a cell,
A jelly-fish and a saurian,
And caves where the cave-man
dwell.
Then sense of law and beauty,
And face turned from the clod.
Some call il evolution,
And others call it God.
"A haze on the far horizon,
The infinite. tender sky;
The ripe, rich tints of the cornfield
And the wild geese sailing high,
And all over upland and lowland
The charm of the goldenrod;
Some of US call it autumn,
And others call it God.
Like tides on the crescent sea-
beach
When the moon is new and thin,
Into our hearts high yearnings
Come yelling and surging in
Come from the mystic ocean
Whose rim no foot has trod,-
Some of US call it longing,
And others call it God.
"A picket frozen on duty.
A mother starved for her brood;
Socrates drinking the hemlock,
And Jesus on the rood.
And millions who, humble and
nameless,
The straight, hard pathway plod,
Some call it conservation.
And others call it God"
William Henry Carruth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01

Montrose Press:-Sam Staples was
down Saturday and Sunday from the
O-C coal mine near Gunnison. He
says the work is handicapped because
of lack Of cars. Last Wednesday they
received ten cars that will be ali unit,
next Tuesday. The car shortage is
working great hardship on the mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01

E.ss EE:ss' 5sssl'ss:ss ssssl'':ss:;.ss 8. p,:s. ~ Ia
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Table Runners, Table
Centers and Pillow Tops
with back, stamped on
h G h = grade tan art
weave. 45c.
Luncheon Sets, go
inch cloth and four nap
kins, stamped on un-
bleached muslin. @c.
Buffet or Vanity Sets
of three pieces, in new
lazy daisy patterns. 45c.
Ludlow Crochet Twine
for attractive bags, rugs,
cushions and table COW
ers. Assorted eolors.
Ball. 45o.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Laundry B ags OF
gay pattern cretonnes.
ready to use. 45c.
Laundry Bags, stamp
ed on green mercerized
rep or tan denim. @5c.
Super6ne X nittin
Yarn, in the wanted col
ors. 5A ounces. 45c.
House Frocks, made
up and stamped for
cross-stitch design. 4Sc.
Silver Cases for fiat
ware, made up and lined
with Canton flannel.
Stamped for dainty de-
signs. 45c.
Assortment of Stamp
ed Pieces, two for 45c.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
A6c Buys Big Values
TV In Art Dept.

COME of these pieces odds and ends left from the
Anniversary Sales, and others things from our
regular stock which we have included in this one inn
portant offering.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Crystal Stem Ware

THANKSGIVING feasts, any feasts, will shine
resplendent and the turkey taste all the better if
there is pretty glassware on the table. The new
irdescent glassware, in every shape and every size
for every purpose, will be found here at varying
prices. Two attractive styles illustrated.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
What Bedwear
do you need?

pERHAPS several pairs of warm all-wool
blankets a comfortable or a mattress.
Here are durable. quality kinds at economy
prices
Evening star., 1922-10-22

All-wool Plaid Blan-
kets-Sizes 70x80 and 72x84.
Some have satin binding.
Colors-rose, blue, pink,
gray, tan and
red. Best quail &10OS
Full-size Comforts
bordered; white cotton or
part-wool filling; sateen or
silkoline cover &1 OS
ing, each. ..... pF./O
Evening star., 1922-10-22
A Oorthy headvner for Monday
Fruit of the Loom
Muslin at 1916 yard

WE purchased this muslin with the understanding
w that it second quality but our careful
inspection fails to find ngie flaw. 1t is genuine
We advise that you purchase yardage enough to
all requirements for and later at this low price
1916 ward.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

66x8O Part.wOOl Blan.
kets-Block plaids in dainty
colors blue. pink, rose.
tan. lavender and gray:
binding. bind PAR. S4.R
66x80 All-wool. Blan-
kets-Attractive plaids. in
blue. rose, pink. tan. gray.
black and red; good weight:
pa;r fs'sette binding. S7.45
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Perfect Mask
For Mine Gas
Bureau of Mines Experts In.
vent Vest Pocket Device
For Use in Tunnels

A new west pocket" gas mask
for the use of engineers and fire
men in tunnels has been perfected
by the Bureau of Mines. the De-
partment of Interior announced
yesterday.
Composed of an absorbent mix
ture of "activated charcoal and
made cheaply. Army masks used
toweling." the new masks can be
made cheaply. Army masks ured
during the war were found un-
satisfactory for repelling gases
found in the tunnels.
The use of masks has been found
necessary in the tunnels. particu-
larly for freight crews. as the
sulphurous smoke envelopes the
cab and fills 1t with hot, cd7king
gases.
The army mask. while affordtnE
protection against all gases used
in warfare. does not provide protec-
tion against common illuminating
gases
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
FAVORS REMOVAL
OF NAVY SCHOOL

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. 29.-There
is no immediate plan of the Navy
Department to remove the navy
post graduate school from the Naval
Academy to some other point, pref
erably near Washington. as has
been reported. was the statement
authorized today by Rear Admiral
Henry B. Wilson, superintendent or
the academv.
Admiral Wilson. however. Is ad-
mittedly in favor of the proposal to
have the school located elsewhere
than Annapolis. giving as his pri-
mary reason the Inadequate housing
facilities and high rentals here in
the city. which. he says, brings
too much of n financial burden upon
the younger officers. Some weeks
ago he placed the proposal before
the Navy Department and it Is his
intention to again bring the matter
up in his annual report on general
conditios of the Naval School.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
BEAUTY WAR PRECPTTATED
BY ARTISTS LIST OF DOZEN
Neysa McMein, Howard Chandler Christy and
c. Coles Phillips Enter Fray.

Hebe Halpin. winifred Lenihan,
Mrs. Angler b. Duke, Irene Castle,
Ethel Barrymore and Lady Ribbles-
dale. formerly Mrs. John Jacob
AEtor.
Howard Chandler Christy thinks
the much contended list pretty
good" but believes Mrs. Christy
should have a place there. also Mrs.
William r. Hearst and Mrs. oliver
Hartman.
c. Coles Phillips, from his studio
In New Rochelle, announced "Neysa
and / agree on only four points
Alice Joyce. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. Irene
Castle and Dolores. l think Bar
bara Dene. now Mrs. r. w. Otte. the
actress, is the most beautiful woman
in America. And IL everybody Is
going to pick a list Of a dozen. the
name of Gamma Walska Mccormick
ought to be among them. She can
make the average pretty girl look
like a country cousin"
the rest of the Phillips list in
cludes Elsie Ferguson, Miss McBain.
the model who in private life Is
Mrs. Jack Feeney Curtiss Palmer,
screen actress: Katherine Mcdonald.
also of the movies; Mrs. Tom Shev-
lin. society beauty and Marian
Davies.
Among the other beautiful women
suggested by the artists colony are
Violet Heming. Barbara Lamar.
Julia Sanderson, Betty Compson. LII
lian Gish, Hedda Hopper. Pauline
Frederick, Alice Gentle, Jobyna
Rowland. Anna Case. Gloria Swan
son, all of the movies or stage; Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson. and Dorothy
Knapp, artists model.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
DECLARES OFFICE
EQUIPMENT SOLD
IN HISSABSENCE
Privates' lie gion Head
Says Organization Was
Put Out of Commission.
TYPIST TAKES STAND
Employees Believed Headquar.
tiers Had Been Abandoned,
Is Testimony.

The Private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion. organized by Marvin
Gates SperSy at the close Of the
war to care for the interests of
privates In the army and navy.
was practically put out of COM
mission while he was away cam
paigning for funds during the
past two months, Sperry. declared
in Police Court yesterday when
Mrs. Helen B. Harris was ar
raigned on a charge of taking
property without right.
Records. data. office equipment
and campaign literature. were dis
posed of for little or nothing.
said Sperry. The theory on which
certain employees and former en-
ployes acted. It was testified was
that Sperry had abandoned the
Organization and never would re-
turn to headquarters, $40 F street
northwest.
Mrs. HARRIS. who formerly was
employed as a stenographer.
claimed the legion owed her $92
for services. and. after consulting
Leo Simonton. her attorney. she
went ahead, as did other en-
to get her money. Her effoSts.
she said, netted her but $3.50.
Claims for compensation by dis.
abled veterans were dumped un-
tremendously into the juhkman's
wagon, according to Sperry. to-
gether with records to show that
about $4,000 in membership dues
were owed the organization by
former soldiers and sailoiS.
Mrs. Harris case was contin-
ued to allow time for positive
identification of some Of the Office
chairN' which she is accused of
taking without right
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
DUPRE, BANDIT,
TO HANG FRIDAY

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2s.-Frank
Dupre, notorious bandit. must hang.
Gov. Thomas Whardwick. the 20
year-old slayer's last court OF ap-
peal. today refused to commute the
sentence of death given him for the
murder of Irby c. Walker. Pinker-
ton detective. here last December.
The sentence will be executed Friday.
The governors refusal climaxed a
long legal fight.
Dupre's daring raid on a local,
jewelry establishment, In which he
shot and killed Walker and wounded
Graham West. city comptroller. oc-
CURED during the Christmas shop
ping season.
This Is Gods will and I am ready
to CO." said Dupre. hearing OF the
governors refusal. He displayed no
emotion.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Cable Systems
Form Alliance
Postal and All-American Com.
panies Agree to Ex-
change Traffic.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The Postal
Telegraph Commercial Cable Sys-
tenn and the All American Cables.
Inc, have entered into an alliance
involving $4,000 miles of sub
marine cable, which not only pro-
vides for an exchange of traffic be-
tween the two systems. but also
provides that the agents and Of
fices of each shall act as agents
for the other. according to an an
nouncement made by Clarence H.
Mackay, president of the Postal
Telegraph Commercial Cables.
This agreement" said Mr.. Mac
kay, creates comprehensive
American cable system. extending
from all parts of the United States
and Canada to Central and South
merica, and from Europe to the
Orient"
The Commercial Cable Company
operates 1891 miles of submarine
cable in the Atlantic Ocean. con-
Meeting with Europe and European
points. and 1,549 miles of cable is
operated by the Commercial Gable
Company of Cuba. between New
York and Miami, on the American
end, and Havana.
The Commercial Pacific Cable
Company operates 1905 miles OF
cable between San Francisco and
Honolulu. Midway. Guam. Tokyo
Manila and Shanghai. The All
American Cables, Inc. operate 90
6I6 miles of cable between VAe
United States and Central and
South America
The Postal Telegraph Cable
Company reaches all parts OF the
United States and enjoys exclusive
American connections with the
Canadian Pacific Railway Tele-
graphs. the most extensive tele'
graph system in the Dominion ol
Canada
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
TURNED CHICKENS
LOOSE, is CHARG E

Nicholas Jones, coored. age, oc-
dress and occupation unknown. whL
is alleged to have stolen a coop con-
tanning sixteen chickens and then
turned them loose. was remanded
to the psychopathic ward at the Jail
for mental observation yesterday by
Judge Mattingly in Police Court.
The chickens were the property Of
Harry Sacks. grocer. $50 Third
street southwest. and disappeared
Saturday night.
Detective Berry said Jones admit
ted taking the chickens and after
turning them loose. threw the coop
away.