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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. MONDAY, JULY 7, 1913. v Day in Davenport icago, returned to that city yesterday la company with his father. The boy J was picked up by the local police yes i terday after he had been traced to Davenport. an expenditure of $151,500. This shows a decrease of $57,000 under the cor responding month in 1913. Mark New Drive. Marking the en tire length of the Davenport-Tipton-Cedar Rapids Shortline was completed by Oliver S. Johnson and party of Tip ton. Ia.. who checked in here at 6 o'clock Saturday following three days' work. Red. white and blue stripes were painted on the telephone posts along the entire 72 miles of the Short line, the work being done by Mr. John son at his own expense. In the towns on the route practically every other post was painted In order that tour ists would find it impossible to make a mistake on turn 3. Along the road posts at every cross road were striped and many were painted between these so that the route is now one of the best marked in the state. Leaving Davenport the River-to-River road will be followed eight 'miles, running through Maysville, Plafnvlew. Bennett, Tipton, Mechanicsville, Lisbon, Mt Vernon and Ce'dar Rapids. Mr. John son is one of the most enthusiastic good road3 boosters of Iowa. Former Davenporter Killed. Don Grant, formerly of Davenport, and head of the Grant Lumber company of Brinkley, Ark., died Saturday at St. Joseph's hospital in Memphis, Tenn., as the rettult of an accident in a 100 mile auto race at a driving park. Grant was driving a big Marmon car and handling it superbly. In with him was Jack Harp, also of Brinkley, as his mechanician, lie had just begun his (1st lap, only three-quarters of a mile behind the car that won. He made the few prevtous miles at a 40 mile clip, which was all that the track and poor arrangements could stand. The entire track was dusty and below the grandstand . there was a place In the center of the track that was par ticularly bad. To miss that Grant was holding close to the inner rail. Against this rail a car had stopped for gasoline, hidden from Grant in the dense dust. With none to warn him of the danger he sped toward it. When It loomed up he pulled to the right, but too late. Mrs. Mary Grant and Miss Nell Grant, mother and sister of the un fortunate vfctlm of the accident, de parted Saturday evening for Memphis. Copies of Law Received. County In Search for Man The Davenport Auditor. Edward Collins received from police have been requested to locate the secretary of state copies of the Fred Wulf of Monmouth, III., supposed new laws passed by the general as- to be In Davenport. The man's father died Saturday and relatives have been unable to locate Wulf. A careful can VasB of the local hotels and rooming honnes was. made by the officers but no trace of the man was discovered. Acquaintances of Wulf informed the police that the man was in the city Friday night. Locate Missing Girl. A two-weeks nearch for a missing girl ended in Davenport Saturday when the police located Mamie Houlihan, 17 years old, of Ottawa, 111., who had been missing from her home since June 20. The sir! was taken to the house of deten tion and her parents notified. Mrs. Houlihan arrived in Davenport Sun day and returned home with her daughter. Building Permits During the month of Jane, 34 building permits were is sued by Clerk Fred W. Friedholdt of the Davenport board oT public works, totaling $94,450 id building improve ments. During the some months a year ago 31 permits were issued for sembly at the last session. Only five volumes of the acts were received and were given to the county auditor, sheriff, treasurer, county attorney and county superintendent of schools. Additional copies will probably be received within a few days. Police News. Four men were ar rested for disturbing the peace by fighting on East Second street. They gave the names of Charles L. Van Huren, Nick Curopakis, John Pippas and Alex Asonmanakls. Van Buren was fined a dollar and court costs. The other three men were dismissed. Albert Timmer, charged with, dis turbing the peace, was fined a dollar and costs by the magistrate. Tim mer is said to have created a disturb ance in the west end of the city Sat urday. A similar fine was imposed on G. Kroeger, charged with the same offense. Convicted of throwing glasss into the Btreet, '.lenry hmitti was lined aj dollar and court costs in police court Salverio Calderone, 16 years old. runaway boy from his home in Chi- SUFFKAGIST LAWYER DEFENDS GIRL STRIKE LEADER IN PATTERSON TRIAL ., .,f- -r. : . .... .;; s In District Court The will of the late Karl Breitenstein was filed for probate by Attorneys Ficke and Flcke. The widow of the deceased Is named executor. Suit to recover Judgment for $25,000 and costs in the case of James A. Saunders against the C. R. I. & P. Ry. Co.. wa3 filed by Attorneys Ely and Bush. Ely and Bush, attorneys for the plaintiff, filed a dismissal of the suit of James J. McPartland against the city of DaTeport. Obituary Record. The- sad news of the death of George E. Bartholo mew, former president of Group 8, 1 wa Bankers association, . was re ceived here Saturday in local banking circles, where-Mr. Bartholomew was well known. Three years ago in Dav enport he was chosen chairman at the annual convention of group 8 and had always taken a prominent part In the affairs of the igroup. The deceased was but 50 years old. About a year ago he bad a nervous breakdown and since that time had been in poor health. He spent several weeks in a sanitarium at Lake Geneva, Wis., but returned home with health only slight ly improved. The deceased banker was vice-president of the First Na tional and cashier of the German Sav ings bank of Preston, succeeding to his father's interests in these two in stitutions. He is survived by the wid ow and one daughter, Helen, at home. Mrs. Emma Etta Shaw. 36 years old, died at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening at a local hospital, after a brief Ill ness of two weeks' duration. Mrs. Shaw came to Davenport in the year 1905 and has since made her home In this city. During her residence here she became quite well known, and her death will be a cause for sorrow among her many friends. Born in Kellog, la.; April 1, 1877. Mrs. Shaw was educated in the little Iowa town and attained young womanhood. Two years after her arrival in Davenport, on Feb. 4, decedent was united in mar riage with Robert E. Shaw, who sur vives. In addition to her husband she is survived by her father, Kelon Kee ton of Kellog; three sisters. Miss Olie Keeton and Mrs. H. E. Linke of Kellog, la., and Miss Lydia Keeton of San Francisco, Cal., and four brothers, Walter Keeton of Kellog, James of Des Moines, and Shirley -ndt!alph of North Dakota. John Collins, 53 years old, died late Friday afternoon at the family home, 1811 West Third street, after an Al ness of over six months. Mr. Collins was born in Davenport in the year 1874 and has made this city his home practically all of his life. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Margaret Collins, and three brothers, Austin, Joseph and Lawrence Collins. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the family res idence. Burial was made in Holy Family cemetery. BUFFALO BILL TO COME TOMORROW Wild West Exhibition, Claimed Better Than Ever, to Visit Moline. Intense passion for original produc tion and infinite detail, at any cost of time, talent or money, is com monplace knowledge among all well informed amusement goers to Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bill's Far East exhibitions. This year's offerings, it is claimed were gathered with the determination of excelling a'.l former presentations by these renowned producers, and the resultant wide search for their pres ent assemblage has been as limitless as the Journeys of man. ' They have stopped at nothing w-hich would add, be 'it ever so im perceptibly, to the yersimilitnde of scenery, settings or the realistic ef fects of human activity in the vast arena, or, to the significant elaborate ness of the consistently comprehen sive equipment for a notable revival of the mighty street parade that will herald their advent in Mo'.ine tomorrow. In restoring, this year, the brilliant. delightful and irreeistlble magnetic free attraction of 'tent show" tradi tion, after its discontinuance by this organization several years ago, Col cnel Cody and Major Llllie have struck the key note of public favor, and again most substantially demon strated beyond question, the unre stricted policy that has placed them supremely to the lore-front of mod ern amusement purveyors, and this pretentious acknowledgement of their patrons' wants has been the subject of much momentous comment in the wor'.d of show, and most enthuslastlo applause in the cities of their present tour. This brilliant and remarkable suc cession of innumerable and hitherto unknown wonders, is formed in three distinct divisions, far east, cosmo politan, and wild west, according to the time, place and events they sym bolize, and their passing is a veritable pulsating phantasmagoria, chronolog ical of humanity's progress, from the pristine to the present period. A picturesque presentation of the pecu liarities of the earth's strange people, characteristically caparisoned, flaunt ing their hodge-podge colors while mounted on the queer carriers of their many different countries; marching to natal music by native players of odd instruments, acting as interna tional continental escort to, the "Two Bills" (giants of the amusement pro ducing world, "Buffalo Bill and Paw nee Bill." , i list of claims for salaries, as fol lows: H. M. Schriver $208.33 M. T. Rudgren 166.66 Robert R. Reynolds 166.66 Archie Hart 166.6S Jonas Bear 16t.i; Wallace Treichler sfl.oO James F. Witter :.. 50.00 Oscar O. Liitt 12. Oscar L. Johnson bO.Ou Yalma Hickman Hattle Nelson 25.30 Mrs. L. Dumbauld ;r.00 G. Newberry 52X0 P. Frey 5.00 C. Melow 87.50 J. Valentine . 37.:u B. Brahm ., Z'.h G. Hoist ' 57 "G C. Lundburg M. Talbot 35.00 C Miller 35.00 R. Young 33.73 H. Barber .32.00 A. Schmidt 40.00 H. B.oomqnist 37.50 J. Schultz o.2:i W. ONeil 35.00 H. Herman 40.00 C. Glass 37.50 K Schadt 87.50 A. Merk S3. "5 J. Hetter 32.50 James Brinn ooo L. Kramer 16.68 Herman Sehnert 41.C6 Thos. Cox 4i.'J6 John Furlong 37 50 Art Kinsley .. 37.50 Joe Frankhouser 37.5) Charles Bleuer .. 37.50 Jchh Johnson 37 K0 John Kinney 37.od Dennis McCarthy 37.50 Wm. Fltzsimmons 37.50 David Fitzgerald 37.50 Charles Giirnane 3 TO LP. Kell 37.50 Gus Klrsch 37 50 Otto Herkert 3.h0 Fred Gruby 2".."0 Walter Lloyd 37.?0 Rollin Berry 37.50 M. Col'lns 37.50 Frank Binke 17.50 Mrs.- M. Schroeder 30.00 G. G. Craig ? ..00 . N. Pratt S7.r.O Heverling 30.00 Joers C2."i0 N. Archer 27.30 S. Knox 27-0 . Bruhn , 27.S0 C. Gllman 2.11 D. Powell ZS.bb Cockran 29.00 II. Utke 23.CJ F. Gest 2 50 F. Dunway 28.58 William Voss 12.00 Municipal Matters U Elizabeth Gurley Flynn (top) Inez Milholland. and Paterson. N. J., July 7. Among the unusual features of the trial of lrs. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. I. W. h.'rlrl,T l4"' who chwKed with having incited to riot on Feb. 25 last. Is the fact that among her counsel are vp ieiuale lawyer.. One of them is .Miiuouana, the New York suffragist. The o'her is Miss Jessie Ashley. Another unusual feature of the cas is the fact that a foreign jury has been empaneled to try the case. The Jurymen were brought in from Hud son county, as it was charged that an unbiased jury could not be found in Passaic county. This is the first time in 33 years that a jury has been im ported into Passaic. The Indictment under which Mrs. Flynn is being tried charges her with I uttering the words, "Drive them out. counsel are get them out, kick them out. even if you have to use extreme force." The speech to which the authorities ob jected wag made at a meeting of Pat terson silk workers who were on strike at the time REGULAR MEETING HELD JUNE 30TH, 1913. City Council Chamber, Rock Island, Hi., June 30, 1913. The City Coun cil met in regular session at 3 o'clock p. m., Mayor Schriver and all com missioners present. , , The minutes of the regular meet ing held June 23 and the special meet ing held June 25, 1913, were read and approved. Commissioner Rudgren submitted the weekly pay roll for week ending June 28, 1913, as follows: B. Ranson Loge Manuel Schoel B. Johnson Jce F. W. Stroehle 12.60 12.60 13.65 8.40 12.60 12.60 F. Evers 12.60 Z. Eagle Eye 8.40 Vic Peterson 4.20 C. Alford 12.bJ J. Armstrong 3.15 C. Atkinson 3.00 John Nelson 16.80 Bert Nichols 12.C0 Nels Peterson 14.70 Peter Kraft 12.60 Total $901.95 Recapitulation. Street and bridge account $545.70 Sewer account 30.20 Waterworks expense 32.20 Waterworks construction 237.15 Reservoir expense V 5.'0 $9n:.W Commissioner Rudgren offered a resolution that the weekly pay roll Just read in amount of $901.95, be al lowed. Carried by unanimous vote. Commissioner Rudt-ren onered a Gettelmann ..4 12.60 Eckermann 6.30 C. Claussen ... A Fuller B. Smith Vic Breitmeyer R. Neff Schlemmer . Bruckmeyer . Thompson . . Peterson . . . Meyers Schmidt .... Schaab Ehlers McDonald . . 12.60 9.90 12.60 12.60 6.30 12.60 12.60 11.55 27.30 25.20 25.20 25.20 25.20 25.20 BnnniifioiniiinnnnHninniumii NOTHING EQUALS S.S.S. FOR OLD SORES Nothfnr equals S. S. S. as a cure for Old Sores because nothing eanala it as a blood purifier. The source and supply of every chronic sore is im pure blood; the circulition is infected with germs and morbid accumula tions which are beinsr constantly deposited into the open place. This causes ulceration and inflammation of the flesh tissues and produces a con dition tspon which salve, washes, lotions, etc., can have no curative effects. The blood must be purified of all infectious matter before the circulation can nourish the flesh tissues and stimulate them to the healthy condition necessary to heal the sore. S. S. S. heals old sores by going down to the fountain-head cf the trouble and driving out the germs and morbid matters which are keeping the ulcer open. Then as new, rich blood ia carried to the place, the healing begins, all discharge ceases, the inflammation leaves, new tissue and healthy flesh are formed, and soon the ulcer i well. You are not wasting time when you use S. S. S., but you are giving j-ourself the benefit of the very best treatment for old cores. Boole on Sores and Ul cers and any taedksl advice free. S. S. S. is sold at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO AUAtrrA. OA. Foster - 25.20 Ziffern 8.40 Schaab 25.20 Gaylord 1680 Ginty 12.60 Price 12.60 Bodecker 8.95 Ehlers : 8.95 Siebrandt 12.60 Gryp 12.60 DeSloover 10.50 Wm. O'Brien 11.55 E. Gardner 12.60 J. Anthony 10.50 F. Stanley 11.55 O. P. Morris 8.40 E. Freeman , 11.55 J. Harding 8.40 C. Van De Venter 6.30 P. Heverling 5.25 Emil Frank 19 en Al Sugden MM Geo. Anderson 12.60 J. Anderson 12.60 D. Swartwood 12.60 C. Gilespie 5 25 L. DeWilde 12.6O H. Mortel 12.6O D. Doil 12-.60 J. Bledsoe 12.60 J. McCarl 12.60 D. Collins 11.55 D.' Rooks 12.60 F. O'Connal 12.60 J. McClarn 10.50 Ennis 14.70 C. Muse ... 12.60 M. Kavanaugh 12.60 What Every Woman Should Know Every housewife should know of the dainty desserts that can be made with Knox Gelatine. Try this one today and see if the family doesn't liks itl Knox Coeoanut Cream H envelope Knox Gelatine. S egta. M cue cold water, t cum Bilk. cup sugar. 1 cup form ant 1 teupoobful TtalUa. Finch el salt. Bat yolkj of ergs; add sugar. When ail la oean boiling stir la cg a4 sugar; cook UllBlxtnre thickens silghtly. enOYehoa fire, add gelatine first soaked In cold water S minutes. When coolad and itarumg to set, add eocoanut and whites of eggs beaten stiB , and (U raring. Line aw Id with sections of orange and pour Id custard. Serve ice cold. Tim PmckaP!Blm and AeiJmlmtwJ. Soia aUkug f wo Quarts i gaUasj of JeilS. With the ruin Sparkling, kaons are csed'fcr Cavoring; bat with tb Acidnlated package comes an envelope of concentrated lemon Juice a great convenience when too busy to aoueesa . leavens. Both contain a tablet (or coloring. Let mt pmnj ywe? thm Kmmx Rucipm Boom mnd nnt Goiatinm to mak oao putt eaouffc to try nost any one of our dnsem, auStusoaalaos. JelUes. ice oeaiaa, abeitMO, DeRoose. William Godfrey Pete Peterson . . A. Etzel li. Conners .... W. Xickolson ... Garlick , John Schaab . . William Nichols John Frazier . . , N. W. Bell L. Cammern . Steve Hull K. Pierce Elliott Mrs. Frank V. Murphy H. Stapp W. H. Wise H. Morgan N. Holtzner P. Schlnebricker Joe Wheelan . . . Ed Caulfield C. Skinner C. Atkinson . . ; . Jas. Farrell .... W. H. Wise .... Jas. Farrell H. H. Harris ... George Etzel . . . 1 homas McLane ed Ehmke . . . Clyde Cushman J. O'Mara Ht-nry Carsten . Rccap:t 1 ation Salary" account . . ..Sl0;i7.t7 City ball account .. 50.00 Fire dept. account.. 748.7r. Police account ... sttloi' Health account .... 727.3 Electrician acct. . . 50.00 Bldg. & Elevt. in... 50.00 Engineering acct.. 94.00 Total, generiM funi Waterworks exp'nae 314.40 Reservoir expense.. 144.00 Total w. wks fund. 17.S." 2.10 40.00 3"0 40.00 SJ.50 40.00 5.00 lS.O.'i 3t.2i 26.25 2".i 17.5U 2.50 18.00 40.00 50.00 4C 42.00 8.40 3X 00 33.00 33.00 , 35.00 SI 36.00 7.00 9.10 '..un 3".0d sr.t-i , oj.t'0 . r.r,.oc S2.r , 10 $410.92 3,C46: I 458.40 5 ROCK J51ND.IUtssiSvS.CirMS,T ANNUAL JULY DISCOUNT . SALE DISCOUNT OFF EVERYTHING 2w An additional discount cf S . Ask about this in the store or see large ad vertisements. Save your sales checks. The 20 discount is for cash only. marin bv them fo.- the fiscal year end- sas ing April 15, 1913, be recelyed and placed on file, and that Sleight & Goodmanson be allowed szoO aa per contract. Carried by unanimous vote. Commissioner Hart offered a reso lution that as certain charges were made in police court this 30th day of Jun?, againEt certain parties now em ployed in the water works departwmit as regar-'s intoxication while on duty, resolved that the matter be referred to Commissioner Bear to investigate end report in writing at the next meet ing of the councif. , C irrie '. by unanl mous vote. Mayor Schriver read an ordinance providing for the annexation of the territory from Eighteenth avenue to a line one-fourth mile ouih of the city limits and from Twelfth street to a ne one fourth mile west of Ninth slreet, excepting the 807th one-half of Lot 30 In Sarah J. Aiken's subdivi sion,. South Rock Island addition and Webb's subdivision, to the city of Rock Island. Mayor Schriver offered a resolution that the ordinance just read providing for the annexation to the city of Rock Island of the territory from Eigh teenth avenue t& a lim one-fourth mile south of the city limits and from Twelfth street to a line one-fourth miTe west of Ninth street, excepting the south one-half of Lot 30 In Sarah J. Aiken's subdivision. South Rock Is land addition and Webb's subdivision, be considered. Carried by unanimous vote. Mayor Schriver offered a resolution that the ordinance Just read providing for annexation to the city of Rock Is land of the territory from Eighteenth avenue to a line one fourtr- mile south of the city limits and from Twelfth street to a line one-fourth mile west of Ninth 8 tree t. excepting the south one-half cf Lot 30 in S-.rrih J. Aiken's subdivision, South Rock Island addi tion and Webb's subdivision, be adopt ed. Carried by unanimous vote. Mayor Schriver read an ordinance providing for the annexation of the territory in Reservoir Park addition to the city of Rock Island. Mayor Schriver offered a resolution that the ordinance just Tad providing for the annexation of Reservoir Park addition to the city of Rock Island, be considered. Carried by unanimous vote. Mayor Schriver offered a resolution that the ordinance just read providing for the annexation of R. servoir Park addition to the city of Rock Island. be adopted. Carried by unanimous vote. Mayor Schriver offered a resolution that the ordinance providing for the construction of sewers and water- mains in the Third addition to Brook Grove, be adopted. Carried by unani mous vote. Mayor Schriver read a report of the board of local improvements recommending the adoption of an or dinance providing for the grading, draining, curbing and paing of Tenth avenue from the east line of Eleventh street to the west line of Nineteenth street In J. D. Taylor's subdivision, together with the city engineer's es timate of the probable cost of same In amount of $13,991.40. Mayor Schriver read an ordinance entitled "An ordinance providing for the improvement of Tenth ' avenue from the east line of Eleventh street to the west line of Nineteenth street, by Reading, draining, curbing and pav ing with aephalt on a five inch con crete foundation." Mayor Schriver offered a resolution that the ordinance just read provid ing for the paving, etc., ..f Tenth ave nue from isieventn to xsireteenth Vacation Watches Wc have the best vacation watch made. .It's a real time piece. Leave your gold watch at home it will pay you. The "Reck Island" is a guaranteed watch at $1.25 small, well made, with big figured dial. For sale only by - - J. 'S JEWELER Opposite Harper House. streets, be considered. Carried by unanimous vote. Mayor Schriver read a report of the board of improvement, recommending the adoption of an ordinance providing for the constructi ur of se vets and watermalns in Glenwood addition, together with the city engineer'? es timate of the probabi; coat of same In amount of $2,873.45. Mayor Schriver read an ordinance entitled "An ordinance providing for the construction of sewers and water mains In Glenwood addition to the city of Rock Island, stata of Illinois." Mayor Schriver offered a resolution that the ordinance just read providing fo: the construction of sewers and watermains in Glenwood addition to the city of Rock Island, be consid ered. Carried by unanimous vote. Mayor Schriver offered a resolu tion that R. W. Sharpe be allowed $200 for services from June 1 to June 30, 1913. Carried. Ayes Schriver, Hart and Bear. Nays Rudgren and Reynolds. Adjourned on motion of Commis sioner Rudgren. M. T. RLDGREX, City Cierk. . Rheumatism Relieved in a Few Hours. N. B. Langley, Madison, Wis., says: "I was almost helpless with rheuma tism for about five months. Had It In my neck so I could not turn my head, and all through my body. I tried three doctors and many remedies without any relief whatever until I procured Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. In a few hours the pain was relieved and in three days the rheumatism was completely cured and I was at work." Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1501 Second avenue, Rock Island; Gust Schlegel & Son. 220 West Second street. Davenport.--(Adv.) , Soreness of the musctes, whether In-, duced by violent corciso or injury, ia quickly relieved. by the iVee applica tion of Chamberlain's. Liniment Tola liniment Is equally valuable fdr mus cular rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by all druggists. (Adv.) 9nt imi iter U ummf. cxailss a. urax ee. OS Cms Are. Maetowa, B. Y. iMUiUiimiiliTil Grand total $4,104.92 Commissioner Rudgren offered resolution that the claims just read in amount of $4,104.92, be allowed. Car ried by unanimous vote. Commissioner Uudgrea offered a resolution that the- Superior Chemi cal Co.. be allowed $336 60, being in payment of invoice of June 25, less discount Carried by unanimous vote. Commissioner Rudgren submitted a list of claims on account of elec tion, in amount of $34'..2S. Commissioner Rudgren offered a resolution that the clstms on accjuui of election in amount of $341.26, be a lowed. Carried by uuanimous vote. Commissioner Rudgren offered a resolution that the First National bank of Chicago, be allowed $225 for interest on water certificates. Car ried by unanimous vote. Commissioner Rudgren submitted the pay roll for services of inspectors. as follows: John Montgomery, $14. o0; Phil Wagner, $42. Commissioner Rudgren offered a resolution that the claims of inspec tors Just read in amount of $54 5 ). be allowed on condition thai they first file bond. Carried by unmiraoua vote. commissioner Rudgren submitted the report of Sleight & Gooduiiiscn relative .to the audit made by them. Commlssio-er Hndgren offered a resolution that the repot of Sleight t. Goodmanson reUi.w to the audit Bell System Does Ambition Prompt you to Out strip your Business Rivals. Enlarge your Sphere of Activity, and Seize the Fruits of Energy and Industry ? The Tool of Enterprise and Resourcefulness is the Telephone all ready at your hand. . Its delicate mechanism" is se.t to carry your brain impulses out over invisible electric highways to broader success. Don't lose out to some quick-witted oppon ent in the commercial game. Provide yourself witA the best class of service, use t intelligently and take for yourself the gueion ot commercial acumen. Use the Long Distt Central Union Telep A. J. Bevci-lin, Telephone WeEt 40 Company, ger. t L ' 1 VT"