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Indianapolis; Caspar E. Yost, of Omaha; James E. Caldwell, of Nashville; Field, of Denver; D. Leet Wilson, of Pittsburg; L. G. Richardson, of III THE HOLDING OF THE BUSINESS presidents of telephone companies: Bernard E. Sunny, of Chicago; E. B. Cincinnati; and Chas. S. Gleed, of Kansas City. names I find have been omitted unintentionally from this book--such II THE BUILDING OF THE BUSINESS VI NOTABLE USERS OF THE TELEPHONE Pettengill, of Dallas; Alonzo Burt, of Milwaukee; John Kilgour, of IV THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE ART CONTENTS V THE EXPANSION OF THE BUSINESS telephony in all its phases; George Y. Wallace, the last survivor of the W. T. Gentry, the central figure of the Southeast, and the following I am deeply indebted to most of these men for the information which is herewith presented; and also to such pioneers, now dead, as O. E. more telephone cheques and larger ones than any other man; Geo. S. expert; C. H. Haskins, of Milwaukee; George F. Ladd, of San Francisco; Thomas Sherwin, of Boston; Henry T. Scott, of San Francisco; H. J. indispensable men, for instance, as William R. Driver, who has signed I THE BIRTH OF THE TELEPHONE H. N. C. PINE HILL, N. Y., June 1, 1910. CHAPTER and Geo. F. Durant, of St. Louis. Rocky Mountain pioneers; Jasper N. Keller, of Texas and New England; Hibbard, Henry W. Pope, and W. D. Sargent, three veterans who know Madden, the first General Agent; Frank L. Pope, the noted electrical

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