davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

they had BEEN and stlll were Willing
to meet the miners ~ their own states
or districts for separate wage settle
menis
In the anthracite field the conditions
werc more promising fpr the miners
and operators Subcommittee. was In
continuous session in srV Nork and
both sides wor" submitting their cases
In non un."n.z.d reg un> q E""d
WHny mines w.r" IN operation. hui 'ac
.niun org riy.r> w'r. husy and
claimed - huN. made barge gain
there TNIs ~. operators disputed
The cr,u mu iur ., ~ The strikers are
.nloylrg their period 10 lei~ur. and
mgAiug plans Tor extensive n~ulng and
camping trips IN Kansas the Industrial
court ordered that the present wage
lgrsemcnt be- continued for th.rt,
days and the Southwestern Cuui
Operators association agreed To this
The operators declare that the uiti
mate goal ~ the union miners j. the
naturalization %. the coal industry
nj ~ u"ur>" they oppose this. though
they are not HhIe 10 COMPUTE the a>>rr
ion that the industry j. a. Secretary
Hoover says one 81 the worst fGu.iI"'
ne Industries IN the country II j.
always in chaotic condition. ~ re-
CARDS both production and di~trIhu
tlon. when President Lewis went be-.
fore fh. house committee To- present
me cas-. % The strikers b.. suid the
miners could >r- no permanent s"lu
lion 81 their difficulties without n
tlunHliyHtiun ~ 90. roaI mines But
questions brought ont that Will" De-
would favor the ,~taIl. ~hmcu' -
governing board tu bring about
S'ghIIIzatIon ~ the industry control
Ing the production distribution and
price ~ coal BE- would oppose the
creation - tribunal with power 70
fix wages Naturally he did not get
FAR with such a one sided proposition
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
PUT NAVY BELOW
THE TREATY RATIO
coSoRessmEH SEEM BOUND TO
REDUCE ~ so FAR THATIT
WILL BE USELESS.
CALLED 'WISTEFUl ECONOMY
Experts Protest Against ms Course.
Whue Administrator or,eisns 90.
jeet TO Attemp; Of the Legislators to
Fp Governmental pehey.
81 EDWARD 9. CLARK

Washington 1t seemingly - the IN
teniluu of ,ungress 80 to tn matters
b. legs station that the United states
navy. :" Tar a. siLs and efficiency are
Concerned. = to fall below III. I'iars
.gned 10 1t IN the treaty which re
suited from the resent ipternaiiunal
conference.
II will be- remembered that the ratio
of the three greatest rieeis Of the
world Vas hNed at j-i-3 The United
State j. one u the IS The Navy De
parmeni seems 10 be convinced that
the la~ makers befure they gei
through sith IL will 80 IN things
that the sea forces Of Uncle sam
shall fall in equipment. person
nei and in general strength far
below the treaty authorization. This
the department says = called economy.
The sailor experts say that il is waste.
Curious things are happening in con
gress today The house appropriation
comrsitiee j. attempting 10 tx 4 policy
for the government in contradiction to
the plan outlined by those whose duty
IL is 10 recommend policies and then
TO ask that the proper appropriation
Of money be made "a carry then out
So far a. can be determined il seems
TO he the intention Of the appropria-
lions committee to recommend only
enough money for navy whose enlist
ed strength shall BE- limited 10 5000
men. II i said that such navy will
BE- wholly Inefficient Service men say
that an .nefIicien' navy j. worse than
no navy and they are telling this
to congress. II f. said with due
deliberafion by some administration
off cials that the government Just as
well might retire from the seas a.
10 keep afioat a feet Inadequate for
any purpose Of offense, defense or
proper training.
Harding Opposes wssteful Economy.
The President is opposed 10 what
service men call the folly of spending
money on a useless thing Apparently
the administration believes that il
few additional millions will make
Uncle Sans navy strong within its lin
itations Of size. the additional millions
will be well spent. Notice virtually
has been given that the President Is
willing to serve the ends ~ economy
but notice has been given with IL that
there is such a thing a. wasteful econ
omy.
The committee on naval affairs OF
the house of representatives has rec
commended n cut in the naval personnel
To- about $1,000 men. II seems that
the house appropriations committee il
willing TO recommend TO the legisla-
tors that only enough money shall be
appropriated 10 pay G0OO0 men. II is
by this declaration Of the amount that
II Is willing 10 recommend for expend-
iture on the navy that the apprOpria-
tons committee Is attempting. as II Is
declared here, 10 fix governmental
policy which II Is the duty ~ the Navy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
y rrRESENrArrvE rl>Ru,N u

IN Massachusetts consistent up-
pun.ut - TIE Anti saloon league.
made hot attack nu that urxunira-
t."n On 'hr floor - rh" house. dynounc-
ing - political activities and charg
.nC 30 and u, subsidiaries hay" IRE
quon'ly violated rhr federal statutes
h' making false returns tie admitted u
would D." useless tu ASK congress lunnI
Inquiry hocHus" the league controls
congress completely. and therefore he
made o. public request that rIr Depart
Wonf ~ Justice investigate the facts
BE- had submitted
N" latest display - the power ~
NJ, Anti saloon league vls ~" pas
sage hy the house Of u bin fur the de
purtuiion ~ aliens who ,iulnte the
prohibition and narcotic laws Several
members protested that the bin merely
made the United States safe 'ur Amer
icun hu"' l"grcrs. hut II went through
10y vote ~ 49, To- q.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

memorial was unveiled by Admiral
Pearys daughter. Mrs. Edward stat.
ford. who has born In the Arctic re-
gions and was long known as the
Snow Baby"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
CEcRErARl oF THE NAVY

ErRETARN OF THE NAVY
- pENll has taken official notice ~
the activities ~ certain reasonable
societies having their origin In for
rign countries and has warned the
officers and men - the navy 20 be
war" ~ their sinister pr"pg ginda 20
undermine the morale ~ the navy and
t. insinuate into - personnel elc-
mcuts ~ d,sloyul'y and disorder"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page Ons)

Iany occurrence. 1nG in northwest Ire
and II j. said large districts which
had supported the Free state have
gone over 20 the republican camp. As
was minated in these columns last
week. the peace pact between the
Free state and Ulster Is quite inerec.
tive In restoring peace to the island.
Catholics and Professionals Free Staters
and republicans. are In never ceasine
conflict and when they cannot do
letter the Irish get up private fights
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

LOCATION: Berea College is located in the
beautiful little town of Berea, KY, on the
dividing ridge between the Mountains and
the Blue Grass. The situation is admirably
adapted for summer study.
The spacious grounds cool shades pleasant
walks and scenic drives are ideal for recre-
alton and pleasure A trip to Anglin Falls,
Brush Creek Caves, Boonesboro Fort and
Uncle Toms Cabin" will never be forgot.
ten. The large library comfortable class
rooms, and interesting instructors promote
good scholarship.
All courses are standard, leading to secondary
diplomas or College degrees
The Normal courses are on a level with State
Normal School requirements and lead to
State Certificates
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

CHARLES, sN-emperor ~ Austria.
~ Hungary. who died ~ pneumonia
AZ Funchal Madeira, may have left
legacy 81 trouble for some Of his
former subjects ON the receipt 81 the
news 81 his death. the ruyal!sts %
Hungary got busy and started move
ment to declare his sou otto. nine
years old. king Of that country. The
Iegi'imis's In the parliament planned
20 Introduce a measure FOR Ottos i'm.
mediate return 10 Hungary and his
education under Hungarian teachers.
There j. No likelihood that a ma iority
~ the Hungarian people would favor
restoration ~ The IIapshurg dynasty.
nor that the allies would permit IL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

nNE THOUSAND AND SIXTY
~ FOUR bodies. last ~ Americas
dead 20 bo brought from the cem,
teries ~ France, were landed last
week al BROOKLYN and the heroes were
honored with n solemn parade and I'm
prrssiye funeral ceremonies Ht the
navy officers. high representatives, Of
the government. governors Of several
states and many other distinguished
persons took part. and President IIar
ding sent message and wreath
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

II THE presence 81 President and Mrs
Harding, cabinet members. high gov
eminent officials and arctic explorers
handsome memorial was placed
Thursday on the grave Of Rear Al
mlral Robert +. reary in Arlington
national cemetery. Following sug
gestion made by Peary during his las,
illness. II IS in the form ~ huge
spheroid 81 granite. representing the
earth, with the North pole, which he
discovered. marked by a gold star. The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

npPOSITlON To the allied plans
~ for revising The Turkish empire i
growing n Greece. Thrace and Smy rna.
especially protest against being re-
stored 90 the sultan. the former de-
handing the status quo and the latter
autonomy The Thrachn deputies IN
the Greek chamber have wired 10
Pre- dent Harding Secretary Hughes
and the changrlIors Of other nations
hat the Greeks in ThraCe would
sooner die than return 20 Turk
slavery" London hears that the
Greeks of smyrna are ready 10 revolt
and set W an independent state rather
than have the land turned over 20
Turkey. They have an active com
uittre In London and are raising
money among Greeks everywhere. II
is believed the leaders In this move
ment may use smyrna as an excuse
Tor "a coup 10 return Nenizelos to
power In Greece.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

COLLEGE Botany, Chemistry, Education. Eng
lish, French, Mathematics, Psychology, Ag,
riculture, Public Speaking.
NORMAL Standardization, Psychology
Mathematics Science, English, Drawing
Play and Games, Recreation, Weaving
Cooking and Nutrition History, Rural Soci
ology.
ACADEMY-History,A Algebra, Geometry, Phys
les English Latin.
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Commerce, Home
Science, Agriculture, Stenography, Type
writing Weaving.
FOUNDATION SCHOOL-For making up de-
fciencies necessary for entrance in a sec
ondary school,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL

Special Attention Given Teacher Training and Community Se
COURSES OFFERED SCHOOLS BEREA COLLEGE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-12

CAMBRIDGE. MD, AUG. II. 1922
brlel Local News

Mr.. Robert f. Tubman, is spend
in gthe weekend with his family a
"GlasgoW."
Miss Jean Skinner, of kensing
ton. Md, is the guest of Dr.. and Mrs
c. L. Selover.
Miss Myrtle keenan,, of Baltimore
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Tregoe, on Maryland Avenue.
Miss Hazel Wiley, of Washington
ID. c., is visiting her sister. Mrs
| Ernest Brannock, Belvedere avenue
Mrs. Wilbur Cook, left last night
for Deals Island, where she will be
the guest OF relatives for sometime.
Mrs. Levin Goslin and Frank
| Weldon, of Baltimore, are visiting
| at the home of Mrs. Milton Fitzhugh
| Henry street.
Rev and Mrs. R. V Nicholson, re-
turned home last night after spend
| ing two weeks at Westminster and
| Washington.
! Mr.. Paul Lake, of Baltimore is
| visiting his mother, Mrs. w. C.
Lake, at her home on Maryland
| Avenue, this city.
Mr. and Mrs T. B. Stein and Mrs.
Richardson, Maryland avenue. Mr..
| Chapman will join them later.
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Barth, re-
turned home last night after spend
| ing sometime at Newport News,
Hampton and Ocean View, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Wilkins,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Frasch.
of Baltimore, are the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. }. Summerfield Joy. Willis
street
Mrs. William Graves Bristol and
son, Mr.. William Daingerfield, of
New York City are the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Tubman, at
"Glasgow."
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Christopher
announce the engagement of tEeir
daughter, Dorothy Wroten to Mr.. E.
Howard Stevens of Baltimore. The
wedding will take place September
the sixth.
Mrs. j. Henry Bramble and little
son, Edward, left yesterday Ell route
for their home in Wilmington Del,
after visit with Mr.. Bramble's
mother, Mrs. Edward l.. Bramble,
Mill street
Mrs. Irving Mcbride has return
ed to her home in this city after
having accompanied her daughter.
Mrs. Harold Phillips and children as
far as Philadelphia, EN- route for
their home in Detroit, Mich
Mrs. Chas. H. Mckinney is enter
tanning for the Weekend the Misses !
Irene Vandegrift and Aimee Rid |
ings, together with her brother Wal |
ter c. Feaster and Mr.. Ralph Grub, |
all of Wilmington. The party is on |
an extended motor tour
Mr.. Edward w. Van Buskirk, died |
yesterday morning at nine o'clock at |
Pine Bluff Sanitorium Salisbury, !
Md. Funeral services will be held |
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock |
from the home of his brother, Mr.. |
CaSius Andrews. Interment will be |
in Greenlawn cemetery.
Her Night Of Nights with Marie |
Provost certainly made a hit at the |
Grand Opera House last night and |
again this afternoon. It's a society |
play that keeps you guessing ali the
way through. Two shows tonigh |
Monday and Tuesday, Gladys Wal
ton in High Heels. Gladys is al
other Cambridge favorite
Lavender and Old Lace" is at |
the Arcade Theatre for tonight
Seena Owen, Louis Bennison and
Snow are the featured
players. 1t is a picture that all low
ers of the clean screen classic should
see. Go Get EN- Hutch and a
comedy with the extra added addi-
ton Of the Como Orchestra. 1t is
one of our best shows.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-12
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
RARGAINSt

Have just received new line of
fall hats; all colors, all styles from
S1.98 to $4.9S. All sweaters priced
mp to $2.9S your choice now s1.9s.
Wool.all shades, OF. hanks silk
and wool 50 cts. to 80 cts. hank. AL
so $50 and $3.50 corsets now 81.
Come look them over before it is
too late.
ESTHER GARNER LEVY
Muir St. side Arcade Bldg
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-12

score Dy innings.
Cam. @ 0 o. l 0 3 / 0 0 % 2
Sal. q 2 0 1 0 o 0 l 0 0 % 2
Two base hits, Thompson co;
Munda: Schiefer; J. Griggs; John
son. Home runs, Schiefer; Brown;
Flowers; Staylor. Double plays.
Kunosh Warren and Thompson;
Hearne, Warren and Thompson:
Schroll. Staylor and Dolan; Flowers
and Armstrong; R. Griggs and
Staylor. Struck out by Hearne 8; by
Stansbury 2; by Bussey 2; by
Schroll 5. Base on balls, off Hearne
Z; off Bussey l; off Schroll Z. Hit
by pitcher, Thompson (by SchrolD'
Flowers by Bussey). Earned runs,
Salisbury Z; Cambridge 5. Left on
base Salisbury 10; Cambridge IA.
Sacrifice hits, Adams; Kunosh Flow
ers; Staylor. Umpire Kelly. Time
215
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-12
WANTED

To buy for cash. II or IL head young
milk cows. Apply H-BoN 1877.
SIP B-R-3t
Man with car to sell best low-priced
Cord Tires made. 500 per week and
expenses. Graham Tire Co, 1902
Canal, Benton Harbor. Mich.
Man or woman. $40 weekly full
time; 81 an hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearer. EXper-
lence unnecessary. Internati Dnal
Hosiery Mills, NorriStOWn, Pa.
Agents for window lock, sells for 10
cents, can earn big money. send 10
cents for sample, write quick for ter
ritory. August L. Beck, 104 w. Fay
cite ST. Baltimore. Md R-S14-1t
Agents Sell Guaranteed Hosiery,
lowest prices. Agents equipped with
new patented sample case. Gives in
slant demonstration of full line. so
per cent more sales guaranteed.
Joseph Bros, 335 Broadway, New
York
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-12

To buy for cash. II or IL head young
milk cows. Apply H-BoX 1877.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
go YEARS SEES BIG ADVANCE IN
IRRIGATING ARID LANDS

Great progress has been made in
the art of irrigation since the first
crude works built 60 years ago, ac-
cording to the annual report of the
Bureau of Public Roads, United
states Department of Agriculture.
In 1920 the area irrigated in the
\ United States amounted to approx
mately 19,0000,000 acres and the
annual gross returns from irrigated
lands is now nearly half a billion
dollars.
In the task Of converting so large
an extent of arid lands into highly
productive fields and orchards, the
bureau, through its Investigations,
has rendered substantial aid. Method
of applying water to land have been
studied in the principal irrigation
sections. Investigations have also
been made of the rise of alkili and
the capacities Of drainage bitches
| and tiles.
The irrigation district, the report
says, has been rapidly growing in ia
vor IS a form of reclaiming arid
land or for improving existing irri.
cation systems. The bureau has aid
ed number of Western States in
perfecting laws relating to districts
and last year careful study was
made of the operation Of the irri
cation district law in each of the
Estates. Much valuable work has
been done by the bureau in findins
he cost of obtaining water suppl,
for arid lands. Frequently it is les,
than the farmers expense of pre-
)fring his land for irrigation. pur
chasing equipment, and building tn,
necessary improvements.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
WHAT'S YOUR REACTION TIME?
NEW QUESTION FOR
AUTOISTS

What Is your reaction time or
do you know the value of your per-
sonal equation?"
Thas has been suggested as pos
sible question to be put to applicants
for motor vehicle drivers license, ac-
cording to the Bureau Of Public
Roads of the Department of Agricul-
,ture. Reaction time is the interval
of time that elapses between the in
slant sign or signal is seen and the
necessary action started A driver
starts to pass another vehicle when
suddenly third vehicle appear
which may bloc his path. The driv-
er must decide whether to pass the
vehicle or drop back, If His reac-
ton time Is slow he may not realize
the danger until 1t is too late 10
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
RAft.FRtll AT MORN MAKES
DOCTORS FORiDRN

They say that If you eat an apple
day you keep thu doctor away
Int what about the grapefruit?
As a fact il is the ryme, the apt
lesa OF the thought, chat has helpe,
make The apple famous, with all tn 70
respect to the advertising power OF
Mother Eve. "A grapefruit each
day keeps the doctors away" had X
been seat tripping from the tongue
health and happiness throughout
the nation. and incidentally have de
yeloped great industry of counties
value, to our railroads, to our ship
ping. to our farmers--in fact. to all
the people in every section of the
country.
OF course there is no rivalry be
tween the apple and the grapefruit
Both are health giving and delicious
one should be eaten in the mornin
and the other at night, and so, in
stead of a divided couplet, perhap
we might suggest modest quar-
train for general study and disser,
nation.
An apple each night
And grapefruit each morn
Make men and maids bright
And keep doctors forlorn.
Clemenceau, the Tiger of France
announces that grapefruit is the
most vitalizing and health giving OF
all foods, and such an endorsement
coming from one who has demon
strated his belief in the practical APP
plication of beneficial food theories
by eating onion soup for breakfast
is worthy of consideration.
Millions OF Americans would be
healthier and happier if they ate
grapefruit every day. Medical men
say it is the most beneficial of all
fruits.
lnere is very practlcal side TO
the potentiality of the grapefruit
What the orange and the prune have
done for California grapefruit can
do for Florida. There are tens of
thousands of acres of Florida lands
that will grow the most luscious
grapefruit in the world. If the leg
islature of the state would come to
regard advertising as of more nom
ent than log rolling. the demand for
this food would soon be quadrupled
idle lands would be turned into pro-
ductive groves.
Then America would have lower
death rate and a healthier bank ac-
count.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
AMERICAS SCIENTIFIC TRADl,
HARI-KARI

Perhaps the most serious reflec-
ton on American intelligence is the
fact that from the formation of our
nation to the present day we have
spent nine-tenths of our time in con
vincing our own people that import
ed goods are better that those o.
our own manufacture
In Great Britain and in other
countries the words of Home Made
stand as the guarantee of excellence
With us the mystice word imported
IL used by every merchandiser II
the land to command the higher
&c and no opportunity ever is lost
to convince the customer that il real
worth be desired then the impor'l =
article must be bought.
Neither LOYALTY, tariff, common
sense or anything else has served to
stem this tide OF boosting for the
foreigner at the expense Of the Amer
lean.
Naturally the tendency has been
to cause the American manufacturer
to live up or rather down to his rep
utation and produce in many case.
goods not quite up to the standard
of those that come to us from for
eign lands.
The American can manufactur,
the best quality goods in the world
no matter what his line, II he sets
himself to the task, but in chinawar,
he knows, we think, OF Limoges O
Dresden; in pottery we think o
Lincolnshire; In cutlery we dream
only of Sheffield; our linens remint
us only of Nottingham and Belfast.
Always we are told the importe,
article ranks first. II we had beer
hired, each one Of us, to strangl
American production we could no
have made better job of H. w
have become obsessed with tn
thought OF foreign superiority
II the American people will re
spond to the battle cry of Home
Made" and the American manufac
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
Going to "CompIet."

In Paris, when a street car is full,
the driver hangs out sign saying
Complet, and the car does not stop
for passengers. A time-honored joke
on the green tourist is to tell him Of
the wonders of Complet and direct him
where he can get a car for the place
OF course the tourist waits an exas.
perating time for Complet car to
take him abroad Then doubtless he
sees the joke, and would like to find
the joker.-Youth's Companion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
MINING DIRECTOR ),
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED MINING
AND SMELLING COMPANY

Prince Consolidated Mining and
Smelling Company, Incorporated un-
der the laws of Nevada.
Capitalization. three million
shares at fifty cents each
Principal Office: Salt Lake CITY.
Utah.
Location of Property: Ely Mining
District, Lincoln County Nevada.
Twenty Claims.
Officers; ], f, Gallagher, President,
\, II. Godbe, Vice President. Her
man Harms, John c. Howard and
Arthur Sweet, additional directors:
NJ. c. Godbe, secretary and general
MANAGER: !. II Hedges, superintend-
ent; A. l.. Scott resident agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29

Born on the Stage An extremely
rare incident occurred ON the last
stage from Hamilton to Phoebe
which arrived on Friday evening last
Shortly after leaving Hamilton, 4
lady passenger named Mrs McCar-
thy, gave birth to a fine healthy boy
The event was as unexpected and
surprising to the mother as to the
balance of the passengers. On eN-
aiming the way bill, Yves Travis,
one of the owners of the line, found
that only sisteen passengers We're
booked hut learned from a passeng-
or that seventeen has come through
In high dungeon he sought the agent
l.. A. LAGRANGE, and at once iiquir-
cd how this had occurred. and want
ed to know who the dead head
Mas After the matter was fully
Xnlaiped. Yves could be seen slip.
ping or down the street without
saving 4 word to anyone. Whenever
anybody now asks Yves about that
other passenger. all he has to say
is, Name your poison, gentlemen,
it's my treat" October 16, 1871.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29

Completion of the Telegraph to
Phoebe As previously announced
~ A, NJ Musser, General Superin
'endent of the Deseret Telegraph
Company's lines, the connection
was made between Phoebe and the
rest of the world promptly at II N.
on Monday last, which fact was inn
mediately announced to the assem-
blage by salute fired from anvls.--
October 16. 1871.