davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
IN ROEERT EnGEEN-

by ROBERT EDGkEN.
Tho flying fair rule in New
York wrestling bouts, designed by
the state athletic commission to put
wrestling ION the level" is doing
more than that It's putting the
dear old graphing game IN the ash
can.
Wrestling without tho pin fall
isn't wrestling. The crowd feels
that 1t has been robbed OF part OF
the spectacle. A wrestler never has
been considered down until nut ON
his back and held thero. The idea
of wrestling Is TO got IN opponent
into a helpless position, and a man
surely isn't helpless when he's roll
Ing swiftly over TO escape hold.
even II his shoulders do touch the
mat on the way.
Might just as well say that n
feint wins n boxing contest.
Mike McGlue and Tony sparrlo
get into the ring and listen to the
referees Instructions. The bell
rings. Both warriors advance eau
tiOusly Mike lifts his hands, but
before he can start n polthogue Tony
felnts at him. and the match is over.
Tony wins It's so decisive that the
referee doesn't have to count. Nc
Glue, taken by surprise by Tony's
teint, and bewildered by the com
missions new ruling making a feint
score Il knockout, has to be led to
his corner. lie didn't understand
the rules lie thought a guy had
to faint" to win.
At that we aren't losing any sleep
worrying over what happens TO the
wrestlers. Whatever 1t Is, they had
1t coming.
Gene Tunney says that Georges
Carpenter wants Tunney, Gibbons
and Greb to fight Il preliminary
tournament between themselves 10
pick an American light -heavyweight
champion-after which Georges will
consider taking on the winner.
Probably Georges will keep on
considering until Gibbons, Tunnoy
and Greb all have long white
whiskers. over in Europe that
light-heavyweight title accumulated
by Georges when he knocked out old
Bat Levinsky looks almost as good
as the heavyweight crown. Georges
can go along boxing as light-heavy-
weight champion. in Europe, for sew
eral years, If he wants to, with little
danger or losing. And he won't have
10 pay American taxes as well as
French taxes on his ring earnings.
Foreign boxers who fight here have
big tax assessed against their
earnings in America. ana have TO pay
II before they leave the country. The
taxes in France are much lighter,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Ed HOULik and Lefty
George Quit Baseball

80, MINNEAPOLIS. March 5.-Tom
iLei'y' George, pitcher with the
minneapolis American association
S.up g. and I'D Hovlik, pitcher with the
9t, Joseph Western league club, no.
.llled headquarters here today that
,tney have retired frCtn baseball.
zach win enter business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Exhibition Games

EAGLE PASS, Texas, March g..
Philadelphia Americans 0 /
Yannigans ,......... 2
Batteries--SulllvRn LOTUS, Nay
lor and Berger; Heimach, Harris
and Thurman.
DALLAS, Texas, March g.
Cleveland Americans Gee. 914 I
Dallas, Texas league .... 2 8 2
Batteries - Coveleskie, Basby,
Pott, Morton, Keidel and O'Neill,
Nunamaker; Harper, Conley, Hill
and Forrest, Wheat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Omaha IN play Giants

y UNAIiA, Neb., March 5.-The
ohaha Western league club will
Ieet New York National league
p'ayers in two practice genes April
and 2 at Victoria, Texas. where
me omaha team Is scheduled TO ar
ave March s for spring practice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
French Net Titles Decided.

FAtIS, March 5.-M. Borotra
won the mems French covered
Sourt tennis championship today by
nv STrIlleating j. Brugnon, 6-1. 6-2. 6-2.
ne women's covered-court cham
pionship was won by Nine. Billout,
who defeated Mime. Golding, rs, rs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Mhcrc,s Tint Offer.

That deep silence around these
parts comes from the English syn
dlcates that Offered" Dempsey
$4,000 as his end to fight Carpen-
tier again, in England. Not peep
out OF the syndicate since the orig
inal offer"
Either the supposed syndicate was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

Fletcher, Mr. md Mrs. Shumway.
Jud Hatfield, Bob Montcith, Harry
Goldberg and Dave llciutZ.
Mr., Freeman Is taking IL dogs in
cluding Mission Boy SkoOkum,
Micky Clair, Nebraska wild Bill,
Ripping Rhyme, Long Goodie and
Anna's Lily. Mr.. Garyorick also ia
taking "A, including Collars, Ginger
Beer, Ernest wild Blll and Billy
Raw. Mr.. Flctcohr ls taking Blue
Dick, Warloo5 md, Wild DulOn and
Security MI. Hatfield is taking
Handsome Buck, A number OF other
Tulsa dogs already are at Miami.
The departure Of this party and
the fine dogs leaving the local ken
noIs Will not interfere AT an with the
matinee racing at the Md-Coutinout
course. a large number 0f dogs,
moro than enough 10 I'M the entries
three days In the week without keep
ing any too busy remain at the
course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Somersault From
Cabin Roof Kills
Ed O'Hare, Boxer

LEWISTON. Maine, March g.
Edward O'llare, 81, a light.heavy-
weight puglist OF New York, died In
hospital hero tonight Of injuries
received when he attempted a SOM
crs6ult from the roof OF camp at
Sabattus lake yesterday. lie landed
in such "A manner as 10 dislOcHtc
several vortcbrae. Paralysis Of the
upper part OF the body followed ana
he died after an operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

An old clay pit in an Illinois city
is used n store coal screenings uu-
der water, snfe from spontaneous
combustion. cars being loaded and
unlOaded cpOuomiCally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Basketball Results

At Enid--Phillips university 20.
Oklahoma Aggies "a.
At Ramona-Ramona high 50,
Copan 0.
At Nowata--Bartlesvll high
girls team 2, Nowata girls 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Latest Pictures

Collars, second; Mickey Clair Third,
Time. 10 i-5 seconds. Rush Bueban,
widest Dillon ana sunburn also
ran.
Fifth race. purse $50. quarter
milo--Biuc Dick, first. Killarney.
Lad. second; Oliy" Cannon, third.
Time. 90 80 seconds sitting pUl.
Emcst wild BIll and Ginger Beer /.
also ran.
sixth race. purse $40 quarter mile
-Nurl1ck II. first, Flirting Boy,
rocoudi Hpnkcrs Lady. third. Time.
2G 2.5 seconds. Flirty Boy. Jole Ray
and Leopold also ran.
Seventh race. purse $50. quarter
mile Dutch Bergman, first; Quorcr
BOY, second. MoOnshinc Wild WI.
third Time, % i-5 seconds Fair
chance. playfellow and Handsome
Buck also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

same iovial Englishman's practical
Joke in the first place, or II learned
something about conditions and
quietly dropped out OF sight. Tha
English boxing fans would very
much like TO see Dempsey, but not
against Carpenter. A score or so OF
the best known sporting writers In
England came to America to see tho
CarpentierD Dempsey bout last year.
and 10 man they expected TO SEQ
Carpenter win. But that was before
they ever Clapped eyes on the cham
pion. Dempseys ring ability sur
prlscd them. but they went home and
told the plain truth about the fight.
which was that the great French
boxer was outClasscd In everything
except skill and courage and was
rather easily beaten by a much more
powerful man. Carpenter Is a great
favorite in England. and there Is no
desire to see him knocked out. So
a Carpentier-De bout would be
poor draw, and wouldn't take In nt
the gate any such crazy purse as the
two fought for in Jersey city.
Benny Leonard can outlook Rock
Kansas any time, aud may he able
to put him on the floor Onco In a
while with single punch. But
Rocky Is too tough to be knocked
out. Hen probsbly stick around
until Leonard gives him another
"chance."
Being given "another chance"
with Leonard is like putting another
finger near u buzz saw.
The United states Coli association
plans greatly to reduce the list Of
clmpetitors for the national amateur
championship at BrOOkline next
September. So many people are
playing golf now that there would
not be trains enough running into
Boston to carry the crowds II the en-
try lists were wide open. The Brook
line course would look like the field
at the English Derby, or the ap-
proaches to Yale bowl Just before n
Yale Princeton game.
But something in the line OF junior
championships is needed TO bring
young players along. The tennis
authorities realized this years ago,
and built an effective organization
that encouraged Junior champion
ship and many playground cham
plonship tournaments throughout
the country.
For n Junior Golf Championship.
This developed increased interest
IN tennis, and now the number OF
active players IN tho United States
is about four million. Since the war
the great number OF young players
In America has rather astonished
visiting tennis stars from abroad.
This sort of development In tennis
should enable us 10 hold n leading
place In International events for
TEN OF schOolboy ana college athlet-
les has developed unbeatable teams
for the olympic games Golf gov
ernlng bodies should give moro at
tention 20 tho youngsters, who wiz
be our chamDL0ns Ln yoars 70 como.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

You Need Not Have Cold
|| fHu viii take Laxative BROMO
plINlNH Tablets whom you feel
'Uo first symptoms OF a Cold Com-
lrw Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
OSNER AND CRAIG
' READY FOR FRAY
IN RING TONIGHT
Montana Puncher Picked
to Beat Speedy Boy
From Springfield
ToNIGHTs t. A. C. CARD.

frankie Osncr VS.. Kid Craig, 10
rounds, bantamwelghts; Kid Peitk
w. Harry Taylor, s rounds, light
weights: George Courtney VS.. Ted
Brown. rounds, welterweights;
Around curtainralscr, opponents
not named.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

4 French scientists motion pic
ture machine can be run I'm both
directions so any portion OF film
can be used to emphasize point
In lecture by repeating II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

The ladies of the Topeka Orphans
Home extend their thanks to parents
and children of the various schools
of the city for the liberal donations
which exceeded those received IN
forrner wears. They particularly wish
to thank the ladies of the Catholic
school. A dinner was donated by
friend of the home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
MEXICO CITY IN MOURNING
Funeral of Those Who Lost lives In
Water Cry Held Today.

Mexico City. Dec. with the
whole city in mourning and all the
theaters closed, the funeral took place
this afternoon of the fourteen persons
killed Thursday when policemen open
ed fire with machine guns upon Il
crowd of 80 900 men and women who
were protesting against the lack OF
water.
A general mourning strike was
called. effective until tonight.
President Obregon has assured the
public that the water supply will be
normal by tonight.
Expert mechanics are hard at work
repairing the damage done to the col
lapsed water plant by the inefficient
workmen nearly two weeks ago.
The city was still without water this
morning. but was quiet. Large forces
of troops were held in readiness IN
event that disorders broke out during
the funeral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. d
Eadleigh. Call 2-2065 or 1881.

The members of the Vesta Embroid-
cry club will be entertained at
O'Clock luncheon Friday, December 3
at the home of Mrs. c. E. Cox in Free
man avenue. The hostesses will be:
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. A. E. Snider, Mrs. II
E. Allison and Mrs. J. NJ. Jones.
Mrs. ]. L. Hagen entertained the
members of the K. K. Klub Friday
evening at her home in Reno avenue
The guests were: Mrs. John Allison,
Mrs. Hal Wolfe, Mrs. Harry Johnson,
Mrs. Bruce Warner, Mrs. Forrest
Boone, Mrs. J. L. Hagen and daughter,
Leo.a Belle, Miss Gladys Deshler, Miss
Rose Desh1er, Miss Cora Farquer and
Miss Florence Miller. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs
Hal Wolfe in Norton street.
Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Cole. Rev.
Frank Schuessler, Mr. and Mrs. Fish
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. D. I.
Thomson in Madison street,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Snider and
daughters, Muriel and Betty Mae and
son. William, will return to their home
in Scotland avenue Sunday from Nor
Thanksgiving holidays the guests of
relatives
Mrs. Paul Lichtenstern is ill at her
home in East Sixth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Knight and
daughter, Irene, and son, Marvin, were
Mrs. w. D. Kesselring in Scotland
avenue.
Mrs. John Triton entertained the
members of the Maple Leaf club this
week at her home in Buchanan street
There were six guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fox and chill
dren. Mr.. ands Mrs. Chas. Haag, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Vogel and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Mckinley. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Pinney and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Snyder. and Mr..
Carl Fritz spent Thanksgiving day at,
Riverview camp northeast of Tecum-
sch.
Mr. and Mrs /. H. Derby entertained
with a dinner Thanksgiving day al
their home in Seward avenue. Covers
were placed for: Mr.. and Mrs Archie
Mckay of Flint, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Z. Derby and daughter Joan,
MrS Mae Derby and Mr.. and Mrs. L
H. Derby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
SIMPLE SERVICE FOR MANN
Funeral for Congressman Held in Hall
of House.

Washington. Dec. with impress
sive dignity and in solemn sadness,
the house today held official funeral
services over Congressman James r.
Mann. of Illinois. veteran Republican
leader
while the body rested in the hall of
the house. from which Mann had often
directed house proceedings, his COL
leagues in congress, cabinet officers,
Chief Justice Taft and associate JUS
tees of the supreme court, diplomatic
representatives of. foreign govern
ments; distinguished men and women
and host of personal friends paid
tribute to the dead.
The funeral Grafton was preached
by Rev. DR.. James Z. Freeman, rector
of the Church of the Epiphany, in
which Mr.. Mann had worshipped.
Hymns were sung by male quartet of
that church and a bendiction was
pronounced by Rev. James S. Mont
gomery chaplain of the house.
House and senate met preceding the
exercises and the senators came in
body to the house. They were seated
behind the supreme court and diplo-
matte corps and the cabinet members.
Speaker Gillett presided over the joint
gathering. Directly in front of him in
the we'll of the house was the casket,
buried in a mass of floral offerings.
Doctor Freeman read the burial Of
flee and the male quartet sang the
hymn. 'Hark, Hark, Ny Soul" Doc
tor Freeman started his address with
the proverb: 'Seest Thou a Man Dill
gent in Business; He Shall Stand Be
fore Kings"
Such man, he said, was James r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

The Rev. Mr.. Bussey died last Sunday
at Winter Haven, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Gurtler, have re-
turned from Sa1ina where they were
the guests Of friends over Thanks
giving.
NJ o. johnson of the Petro Drug
company has returned from Sabetha
where he has been for several weeks
on business.
S. R. Dexter. undertaken. s2s Kan
saS avenue--Adv
Mrs. William Hudson of 1923 Jack
son street is visiting relatives in st.
Marys.
Mrs. E. c. seger. missionary SUPER
tendent, will direct a special mission
airy program Sunday morning at the
Kansas Avenue METHODIST church.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rinner of
North Park addition announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Regina
Ruth to Mr.. Archie Milton Maze, son
of Mrs. A. w. Maze of West Gordon
street.
G. c. Moody and family have moved
from North Topeka to SaIina.
Miss Gladys Cooper will lead the
Christian Endeavor meeting at the
Second Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening. The subject will be Better
Speaking" A four square meeting
will be held.
Hemstitching. Marie Bobb, 1916
North Topeka avenue.-Adv.
G. o. Palmer, a former resident of
North Topeka. died this morning at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Beeler, 403 Polk street, south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
FIRST ARREST IN MILK PROBE
Warrant Served on L. r. Manley'
President Topeka Pure Milk Co.

Warrant Served on L. r. Manley,
President Topeka Pure Milk Co.
The first arrest resulting from the
recent Investigation Of local diaries
by the state board of health occurred
Friday afternoon when L. r. Maniey,
president of the Topeka Pure MIX
company was taken into custody ON -
city warrant charging Linn with ofter-
ing unwhoIesCme milk COR sale. He
was released On $40 bond to appear
for trial Tuesday. cut said he probably
would not fight the case.
Scales from the pasteurizing vat
found in a bottle of cream caused his
arrest, Manley asserted. He declared
this is a trouble which all dairymen
are havin-3, and that the milk is not
impure because of it. Scales will form
in a vat regardless of how clean they
are kept, he asserted.
Or. S. ]. Crumbine, OF the state
board of health, stated he Is prepar-
ing prosecutions against several local
milk dealers and that more arrests
probably will be made in a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
PeeOed OUer Poor Service
AttorneySues and Wins a
Verdict Against Phone Co.
George s. Grimes Became Tired of Hearing Same Old
Words cline Is Busy" and Made Case for Loss of
Time and Annoyance-Company to Appeal.

poor service, and inexcusabIe delay
Grimes said.
Grimes sued the telephone company
for SO. 900 for damages alleged to have
suffered over period of six years for
poor service.
The company announced today the
case would be carried to the highest
court in the land" as to let the YER
dict stand would "open the doors to
endless litigation brought by telephone
subscribers over minor and unavoid-
able lapses in service that no tele-
phone company or management could
always avoid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
Topeka PIONEER DIES
j. W. Palmer, IS, Had Lived Here
Forty Years.

J. w. Palmer, SIS. for forty years a
resident of North Topeka, died this
morning at the home of his daughter,
Mr.. Palmer had been living with his
daughter since the death of his wife
fifteen months ago.
He was born in Danville. KY, and
later moved to Green Castle, Ind.
Forty years ago he moved to Topeka.
He is a member Of the Kansas Ave
nue. Methodist church.
He is survived by five sons: Her
bert Palmer. Alta, o.: Monte V. Pal
mer, lola, Kan; z. z. Palmer, Ora
Palmer and Wilbur Palmer, of To-
peka. and three daughters: Mrs Oscar
Beeler and Mrs. J. w. Patterson, of
Topeka, and Mrs. w. z. Cowdry,
Council Bluffs, Ia
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, but it is probable that
the services will be held Monday from
the Kansas Avenue Methodist church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
Girl Clerk, Armed
With an Egg Puts
Bandits to Flight

Spokane. Wash, Dec. Zone un-
cooked egg routed two hard boiled
ones when a holdup was attempted
in a small grocery in an outlying dis
trict Two men entered the store at
closing time and one of them, placing
a dollar bill on the counter, asked
Miss Esther Olson, aged 16, for half
a dozen eggs.
When she turned toward the men
again, an egg in each hand. one of
the men displayed a gun. Miss Olson
let fly one egg and screamed. The
egg, according to. Miss Olson, struck
the holdup man on the nose and
spIashed over his face. Startled by
the onslaught nd by the girls call for
help, the men bolted, leaving the dol
La hill ON the grocery counter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
CATCH MOTOR CAR BANDITS
Believe Dexter. Kan, Robbery Solved
With Arrests in Oklahoma.

Winfield, Kan, Dec. with the
arrest of ]. J.. Scott, Ralph Palmer
and Henry Clopp at Shidler, Okla.
yesterday the roundup of car bandits
who figured in a sensational raid upon
a Dexter, Kan garage recently. is be-
Heved Completed
T. c. Taton. of Dexter. positively
identified as the man who held a gun
on VIII Goodwill, while his pals hand
cuffed and gagged Goodwill, was ar
rested and Jailed last Wednesday at
Pawhuska, Okla. His three alleged
partners are now held with him with
out bail.
Application for extradition papers
charging first degree robbery. felon-
ious- assault and grand larceny has
been made by the Cowley county at
torney, il was stated today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
TRIES TO TAKE OWN LIFE
Nurse, Who Killed Ellis @. KinIScad.
Swallows Poison.

New York. Dec. miss Olivia NJ
P. Stone. acquitted slayer of Ellis Guy
Kinkead, former corporation counsel
of Cincinnati, who tried to end her life
last night by swallowing poison, was
somewhat improved today, but her
condition still was regarded as critical.
She told hospital physicians that her
act WAS prompted by her failure to
recover her license as a trained nurse
and because she brooded over the
killing of the only person I have to
live for.
She insisted she was not sorry she
had killed Kinkead and she said would
do it again if she had to.
II killed him because loved him. I"
she said. Miss Stone was practically
without funds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

The Topeka Store Fixtures company
has secured a fiYe-year lease on the
Reed building at Fourth and Quincy
streets, which will be used as an annex
to present quarters of the company
at lis East Fifth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
SCHWAB WARNS OF EUROPE
Help Her. But Stay Out of Politics
Steel Magnate Says.

San Francisco, Dec. 2.-Charies NJ.
Schwab steel magnate. today in an
interview warned America of the dam
gers attendant with ENHANCEMENT in
European politics, shortly after his ar
rival with large party of guests on
a trip of inspection of the local plant
of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding cor
poration.
Europe charges us with ma
terialism. Well, 1 am proud TO be a
citizen of this material nation because
our materialism gives us powers to do
good. Here we have no aristocracy
of birth, only an aristocracy of use
fulness," he said. Let us continue to
give aid to Europe in its distress but
don't let us be1invoIved in their poll
tics" Schwab added.
Schwab was emphatic in declaring
that he had not retired from business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
LOOT COUNCIL GROVE STORE
Thieves Take Wearing Apparel Worth
From $4,000 to $1,000.

Council Grove, Kan, Dec. q
Thieves forced an entrauce into the
Leader store here sometime after mid
night last night, and stole articles of
mems and women's clothing valued
at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The loot consisted of ladies' ready
to wear dresses of silk and wool, furs,
mems shoes and overcoats, and travel
ing bags.
1t is believed that tools from the
railroad construction and mainte-
nance gang were used in forcing the
entrance to the store.
The Leader store is owned by M. s.
Flack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

Minneapolis, Dec. George S.
Grimes, prominent attorney, is elated
today over a verdict of $1,000 dam
ages given him by a jury in what he
claims is the only case of the kind on
record in the country, where a tele-
phone company has been found guilty
of giving a subscriber poor service and
been ordered to pay the subscriber for
'loss of time and annoyance"
For the past six years have been
hearing the same old words such as
the line is busy they don't answer
sorry, but the party hung up, and