davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
Probate Court,

The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court for the district Of
Chittenden for the week ending February
10. 1855:
Naomi Griswold's estate, Char otte, settl e.
meut of administrators account and decree.
Torrey T.. RICe's estate, Essex, license TO sell
real estate,
Ahbie J. Commits estate, Richmond, license
to sell real estate.
Ernest j. COON Ct ais estate, Leonidas
Michlga appointment OF John II. Lyon, Col
chester, as guurdIa
.luhu Hazl DIS estate, Charlotte, appoint
mrnu of create r. Stone as trustee.
cara b. Shaw's estate, jericho, settlement
OF guard an account
Edward Mar GLASS estate, Milton, settle
mem OF executors account.
Amar da Wheccr's estate, Milton, license to
sell real estate.
Lzze ByIn' IS estate. Burlington. appoint
ment of John IL Byrncs as administrator,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

4 serious accident happened to a party
of coasters IN Fairfax on Friday night in
Bellus had one leg broken aud very Sc
we're cut on the head and he has been de
lirious since. Charles Northrop had one
gle Sturgis, Lewis Depatie, Burt
Learned, Edgar Shepardson. The
accident was caused by two sleds col
hiding. 1t is wonder that the accident
was not greater for another sled was 10
follow, but owing to the presence of mind
of the one in charge it was held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.


ers of Butter, Cheese and sugar.
An enthusiastic and well attended meet
ing Of butter, cheese and maple sugar
manufacturers was held at the parlors OF
the Van Ness House Saturday, at which
steps were taken for the formation Of a
State board of trade for those produc r
Among those present were f. j. Parke
East Georgia, a. d. Evarts of Nergenn
G. H. Nichols of Essex, A. O. Ferguson ~
Burlington, f. Whitney, and Lewis
Talcott of Wilistop, Il. b. Galusha Of
Jericho, G.. S. Norton of Huntington, and
Messrs. Collins of Colchester Allen OF
Milton and others. Various lines of -
ton were discussed, but it was finally
cided to organize State board of trade
a constitution and bylaws were adOpte4.
The constitution provides for the payment
of a membership fee of $40 and annual
dues OF 81. The remainder of the funds
necessary to be expended, If any, will be
raised pro rata on the products sold by the
exchange. 1t also provides that t0e Off
GERS of the board shall consist Of
president, seer, tlry, treasurer and five
directors, of whom the secretary alone is
to receive a salary. The officers are
to be appointed by the directors,
who were elec.e as follow
6 Gorge Hammond of Middlebury, chair
man \. ID. ENMtS Of NergenneS, X. y.
q lusha Of Jericho. II. VI. Deal OF st.
Albaus, G.. H. Nichols of Essex
+ }. Parker of East Georgia was
appointed temporary secretary. Letters
were received from leading butter buyers
in New York aud Boston stating their de-
sire to become members Of the state
board OF trade and also from prominent
men in various parts of the state, who
were unable to be present, to the same
effect. The opinion was EXPRESSED that
over $50 0 y pounds of butter and cheese
| would be sold each week. Mr. a. o Fer
guson was delegated to see what accom-
mOdatiou5 could be obtained by an ar
raugemeut with the burlington Board of
Trade.
An adjournment was had to Tuesday,
February %, at the Van Ness House when
the organization will be completed and
arrangements for rooms and other f4cili-
ties will be completed. It is expected
that the board will select for its meeting
the day before or after the meeting OF the
board of trade at OgdeusbuTg 50 tuat buy
ers can visit both places on the same trip
conveniently, but 1t Is probable that not a
little Of the buying will be done by tele-
| graph. The formation OF a State board OF
| trade will work greatly to the advantage
| of the producers Of butter, cheese and
maple sugar As Regards prices, and es
| peClaliy with reference to the prevention
Of the adulteratiuu oil maple sugar, and it
/ j, to be hoped that every section of the
State will be well represented at the next
meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
TIE STATE FAIR


The joint exhibition at Howard Park,
to be held next September, opens the fol-
lowing stakes:
Hotel Burlington Stake-For fUals OF lsS6.
Entrance S20-ll installments of So, So, S.,
with 500 added. Mile heats in 3, distance
barred
Howard Park Stake-For foals of 1855 En-
trance S}0-In lnstalments of s.. $40 and sic,
with 500 added. Mile heats in D. distance
barred.
Van Ness House StasC-For foals Of 1854.
Entrance S40-in lnstallments of $40 81 and
Si6, with $40 added Mile heats, in >
one n to coils bred or owned in the state of
Vermont, 81. Lawrence, FWnknr, Clinton and
Essex counties, y. Y. Nominations close and
first lnsta.lment due june 20. Second install
ment due Iuly 20. Third installment due Au-
gust o.
Trutting to be governed by the rules OF the
National TrJlNng association, except ms
otherwise specified.
Nominal ous and payments are to be made
to {. ". Drowned, j., clerk, arlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Judgment OF the Chittenden County
Court Affirmed in Two Gases.

Deci. ions have just been handed down
with referel &C 20 two of the cases heard
at the January term Of the Supreme
Court for Chittenden county. The first
of these was the case of Darwin Il.
Roberts vs.. G. w. Atherton, which was
appealed from the last September
term in which the judgment Of the COun-
tY Court in favor of tn. plaintiff was af-
frmcd, NJ. II. Alexander for the plaintiff,
j. j. Mouahau ana l.. f. Wilbur for the
defendant, The second case was that OF
Harry Ross administrator VS.. David
White, appealed from the April term Of
1857, in which judgment Of the County
Court for the plaintiff was affirmed, Rob
erts & Roberts for the plaintiff, ;. II. Da-
Wis and f. r. Hard tor the defendant
The opinion IN each of the above cases
was written by Judge Ross,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

From the report of the health of

From the report of the health officer it
appears that the death rate for the year is
Pills, a triile more than in 1856 which WAS
1910. PAS per cent being of the zymotc
class. One hundred. and forty five cases
of diphtheria We're reported during the
wear. During the year 1857 there We're
Ia marriages, $40 births, @S6 deaths, in
Guiding IL SIM births. The excess Of
births over deaths shows an increase in
the population of % by these natural
events. AS compared with the year 1856,
there were less marriages, II less births
and p more deaths in 1881
The ratio Of persons married in iSsi to
the whole population was TO 5S.7. There
were ii marriages in the first quarter of
the year, ~ in the second, al III the third,
Is in the fourth. The largest number &C
Cured IN September and the smallest
number in March.
The expenses of the department were
S101 So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
KennMA Her Nnuth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesoy, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story,
the truth of which is vouchcd for by the re-
sidents Of the town; 81 am 70 years old, have
been troubled with kidney complaint and
lamcness for many years could not dress my
self without help. Now am free from all
PAIN and soreness and am able to do all my
own homework. | owe my thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed my youth, and re-
moved completely all disease and pain" Try
a bottle, only Soc. at Beaupre and Lowrey's
Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

Capt. Coleman. schr Weymouth, plying be-
tween Atlantic City and ~ Y, hrd been trou-
bied with cough so that he was unable to
sleep. ana was induced TO Try Dr. Kings New
Discovery for CONSUMPTION, II not only CAV
him instant relief but allayed the extreme
soreness in his breast. His children were
similarly affected and a single dose had the
same happy effect. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry is now the standard remedy in the Cole
man household and on board the schooner.
Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at
Beaupre aud Lowrey.s, Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
THE MARY FLEroHEn HOSPITAL.
The Recent Enlargement and Addition
A Fine structure.

A Fine structure.
Our readers already know that that
benencent institution, the Mary Fletcher
hospital, has been gre9tly enlarged dur
ing the past year by the addition of new
ward for women, and Of other facilities
for the care and comfort of patients.
The new ward Is built of brick with hol-
low walls and is 30 feet wide by 81 long.
The north end of the ward contains vari-
Gus service rooms on each side of cen
trail hall, comprising nurses room, linen
room. bath room, private wald kitchen
and dining room. Next south I'll these
rooms is the large ward for beds. his
occupies the width of the building, IL
aDont 30 feet long and will contain IL
beds. At the south end of the ward is a
sun room extending across the end and
0 feet wide.
This room has roof Of thick glass and
on the cast, south and west sides is en-
closed with glass in large sashes, which
may be removed in summer. The floor OF
the ward throughout Il double. the under
floor being OF spruce ana The upper OF
GuurCio pine. The base board Is curved
20 rs 10 leave no angle at lis junction with
the floor. Tie corners Of the room aud
the ceiling are also curved to facilitate the
cleaning and ventilation OF the room. At
the centre Of the room tor beds is CHM
ney containing two fire places, each 1ur'
nshed with a jackson NentlIaLlnE CRATE
and central Hue for Ventilation.
The building IS heated by hot water
the sun room, the central h1ll, the room
containing the water closet the oath
room and be Kitchen bI uuect radla-
tluui aud the remainder OIL me O'uld-
ing by Indirect lhdlAlon: Inc man
room Tor beds l. provided WITH 10 stacks
OF radiators placed beneath the room IN
the basement GOA ar Is suPpleu lpde
peuu"nlly To each STACK, aud Ihe ireoh
warmed ar couduCleu lhtp the room Dy d
Inc ana register unCer eacn WINDOW
The fresh air supply is 80 arranged that
the amount suPpied Is not DIMINISHED
Wheu the room Delomts 100 warm Inc
register cannot ne ciO>eu, pUJ uanlper
can DE moved so thaC porlion OF an Oh
the entering ar may ne admitted without
passing through the heating col, ana mus
| the temperature OF the supply mace salls
factory.
Ia winter the loul ar i removed AZ me
potion OF the room 'hrou2h pipes passing
through the hJpr under the centre ol eacu
pea. ne top 81 ihese pipes are ABOUT
iour lncheS above Tue llopr SO that art
cannot ne brushed INTO iheul IN sweeping
ana belh- placed under tbe PEGS, theS
form Do 'b't 4c''uu 10 Ihe use Oh ihe
room. Ihe'e pt's -oHh,ct "lln man
pipe Nh'Cu c1L"dC'N TIE lolI ar 10 a large
Nehtltilu- llde, pn'It Oh DtICN ana en-
closing the cas-. IRON smoke nue. Oh me
boiler furnace. tbs thoS heated suiuc'ently
20 MAINTAIN -ooI nIauAhl III "a" me pIres
itadln2 20 u; Auuluohdl Neu'ualioA may
ne obtained nv opening the REGISTERS INTO
the ceulral nue. OF tue llre pace chInihtH,
or pE me re- lNterS III the cell auu by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
DIVORCED FoR wILFUL ABSENCE.
a Former Resident of BurIinCt on Returns
to "siugle Blessedness."

a despatch from Columbus, Ohio, says
that Mr. +. ID. Mussey of Washington,
ID. c., has been granted divorce from his
wife, Annie, the daughter of Ex-Governor
Foster, on the ground of wilful absence.
He was married to Miss Foster during the
time he was private secretary to the gov
eruor. \ decree was entered on the state
ment Of the parties to the suit.
Mr.. Mussey was formerly connected
with the stan of the FREE PRESS and will
he well remembered by those OF our resi-
dents who were young society people at
die tlInP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
sruPENDous RAILROAD SCHEME.
From Chicago to Cape Prince of wales and
Across Behring strait to China.

rom tnlCdEO W ape VI " H''' "Ai''
Across Behring strait to China.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 20.-Certain capitalists
and railway maguates in 81. Paul, Min
neapolis and Chicago want railway from
the twin cities, via Bismarck, British Co
lumbia and ALASKA, to Peklu, China, anu
Irkoutsk, in the Russian empire. The
Minneapolis and Pacific, tue Aberdeen,
Bismarck and Northwestern, and the
Canadian Pacific will form the line to
Victoria, thence the road will be built to
Cape Prince of Wales, on Behrlng strait,
"A distance of about 100 miles. This body
of water is only 50 miles wide, and mid
way Is dotted with islands The water l.
only 20 or % fathoms deep, and can ulu-
mately be bridged. On the opposite side
in Asia is East Cape, whence a Io1p VIII
be constructed to Pekin, China, ana lrk-
outsk, Russia, ana other points in the
Chinese and Russian empires, The.whole
route from St. Paul and Minneapolis to
Pekin is 5lG9 miles. The first trains are
expected to run through in 10 days Time
but, when the inevitable limited is put on,
the passenger who leaves st. Paul on
Monday will take his breakfast in Pekin
on Saturday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
VERMONT SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
The Grand Division In Session-The Elec
ton of Officers.

BELLOWS FALLS, Feb. l6-At the sec
ond days session of the Sons Of Temper
ance of Vermont the following officers
were elected: G. w. p, Rev. +. D..
Handy; g. w, A., q. L. Kilby; grand
scribe, II. c. If. Lewis; grand treasurer,
l.. w. Bush; grand chaplain, Rev. j. n
Emery; grand conductor, w. a. Miller 4;
grand sentinel, Il, ID. Holden. The time
of holding the annual meeting has been
changed to October
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

RUTLAND, Feb. l9-ONen ]. owens Of
Griffith, Owens & Co., slate dealers of
Fair Haven, was struck by huge slab OF
slate Satui day, crushing his back He died
two hours later. He was born in Wales 81
years ago and came to this country in
1853. He was "A deacon Of the Welsh Pr s
byterian church % years. he was wealthy
and " dely known in connection with the
slate industry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
Crowell's Fiye-stOry Building in Brattle.
bOTo Damaged.

BRArrLEBoRo, Feb. l6.-There was a
fire early this morning in G. +. CrOwell's
nve-story building on Elliott street. The
loss TO the building is small but the occu-
papts suffer. The Carpenter Organ com
nany lose $1,000 to 5000, insured Frank
Il. Housh * Co., printers, 5000 Insured
insured. The other losses are small.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
l.. l.. Durant of Montpelier Dies Sud
denly.

MONTPELIER, Feb. lS--LutEer Leland
Durant died suddenly of heart disease this
morning. He had been a member of the
Washington county bar since 1850 and for
II years was in partnership with Hon.
Paul Dillingham; at Waterbury. He had
large acquaintance throughout the
State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
ATWOOD MERINO SHEEP CLUB.
The Annual Meeting held at Middlebury
-List of Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Atwood Merino Sheep club was held in
the Addison House parlors at Midllebury
Thurs day afternoon, president Barton in
the chair. The first business was the
report of the secretary, and treasurer,
George Hammond, who made no formal
report as secretary, but presented the
following financial statement;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
Amount to be provided for

Amount 10 De PROVIDED LOT 49, -
by Observation-Disclosures. i3l4H.eO
The Burlington Board of Trade, after a
careful examination and inquiry, states
that the amount expended in building
In this city, during the present year, will
exceed s40J, 600" The present grand list
is Sl03,2 PAP So. 1t is therefore reasona-
bic to presume, that, allowing for all pos
sible deductions, the grand list for the
coming year will amount to Sl05, 500 CO..
Upon this basis a tax of 70 cents would
raise s79l25,0O High way tax of Is cents.
Sinking fund tax 3 cents. Total % cents.
Ia this connection, | desire to call atten-
ton to the report OF the superintendent Ct
schools, In respect TO the lusufhcency OF
school accommodations The recent
purchase OF the Baptist French Mission
property will greatly help in relieving the
crowded condition of the school houses III
that portion of the city but an equally
imperative demand exists in the central
and most pOuulOus part of the city, both
on account of the crowded condition and
also defective construction OF the Pine
street school building / cannot recon-
mend the great outlay on that school
house which is required. The building is
not worth it. In my judgement provis-
ion should be made the coming year for a
new and larger school building. The lot
is sufficiently large to permit the erection
Of such building without interfering
with the present school.
FLETCHER FREE LIBRARY
The trustees of the Fletcher Free Libra
rY in their report urge the necessity OF
providing safer library building, as the
collection is growing rapidly in value
Since the first catalogue, of Is yeats ago.
was printed, the library has increased by
almost as many volumes again. Then
there were 1860 volumes. Now there are
10 600 more. This growth is marked by
four bulletins, reporting say 5000 volumes
auded' Bui, since thhC OF 49, mere re-
I,nhIio ~ bicb ava NOW ia IN tbe Iihr,
rri.r,s nriv,ta "ccol,,t Waera - a Grlat
49, =, ~ - tts - 0nn - a. -,
arIv caiaIogmed hera an NV Enorr,
,ybst 6ooHs 1heV 'bsvn for the ca1Iin% for
shan no cost nf no vol, ,,,hirb v,ilI
baHa 70 h ne GOSu VI e %'' e s ~
h"ncaJ the iono., ~ il nrt III The w.
n"rt cows ,pnatfin,e If sTns,rs hasc01a
roI,nI ;nst noVv Vim II can no InI,,,er
,,ith nyrndanca ha mt Off II a. on7,Ia'
hing finavitahle The snoner IT, il scr
abnrt Tho hetter on ali hand. and on ali
acconnts y 90
The number of books drawn for home use
was St,i99 sliinll eS,n over 900 JooO mere
in The tiction circnlated
The expenses of the library during the
year were S2,l77.47. There was received
curing the year from interest on nlo library
I9hn' uoA taxes, Hhes' elc'} Sl,@3O i ana
mere va pala OUT LOT DOORS ana per
lOdlcals , ,u.V3, leaving balance aneA-
pended OF et94o.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
,.,.. g., 49,. sa... 20 .,,,..,,,...
IL appears ''ohi 'he IePoiU Vi ,he super
intendent OF public schools that the total
receipts were S2GGOl = and the total dis
hursements SOC 754 l3. the oyerdraft
arnonntIn" 70 zoo an ortho rooeirts s5i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

LIQUOR AGENCY.

The report shows Amount of sales to
citizens, 81 96O.3l ; amount of sales to 9TH
err towns, 500 20 sales of empty barrels
and bottles, S3S 20 total, 81 55S 30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

Whom Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
when sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children. che gave them Castoria
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
fXUITING RACES.
Local Horses Contest for blankets Satur-
day-Great sport with Many Spectators.

1ooo,t,,,r,.s ,,o,,.t..t g.. t.,ar1.o., s..,,n
'. .'',., w 80. "a
""S "i'"' oPoi' VIVA many 9Peo'i'ors'
-Four Of our local horseme not having
the same opinion in regard to the relative
.nned nj their trottars mot on the loo Sat.
,,'.I-,,. - a,.ti., 49,, , 1,t.
utudS W seV'l1 lhe iiidIler oS oIu7u' Inc
conditions were best two out OF three,
mile heats. The prizes were three blan-
kets valued at S. 81 and 81 The track
irst nor,h Of tbe Lro,l,,,otor ,,,, I,ito
JuSV NJ ~ % Gun " .'tei was ~
sndpeu' anu Is one ol the pesU ana smooth
eSC ever IH'u ouC. lheIe was large
crowd of spectators present, and the races
,,,ora ,,ar,. ir+arastir, o,,,;rr, 70 oloso
"cie Nei1 lntete9'luS o"4H6 W 'tle4A Close
ness, the time beng, however, slow. But
as none Of the owners claim their animals
are trotters. but simply reading horses
they were not disappoiuted that the record
e Maud > was nos pr0ken Mes5r5. f.
er nti w iI'eu We, "ut Pa
manner. FOLLOWING are the contestants.
George Richardson, brown mare; f. d.
Laioud,, bay morse; Z; Mckenzie, bay
morse Joseph ROUNDS pay morse
III ne nrsI neat the horses got oil well
together ana all Kept well together, ootn
IN breaNlng ana trOttlng. AS there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
THE CITY REPORTS,
ANNUAL SUMMARY OF THE WORK or
THE DEPARTMENTS.

Est;r,a tes for the Coming Year-Report OF
the Fletcher Library - Fhe iuphc
Schools The Street and water De-
partments - Tho Fire Depart
ment - other Reports.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
summary
Four Days Races at Pot Henry

There was some talk at the conclusion
{ the race for another, but nothing detin-
-e has as yet resulted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

The report of the superintendent OF
streets shows that the expenses OF that de
partment for last year were as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

In the city engineers report the work
for the year and the total work since the
year when the first report was made are
tabuated Is follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April, % 1899

LE az Ss WksSHINGToS From STATION CORNER
f9r Sneago and Northwest express daily 10 .55a.
. Icr Cincinnati and ST. Louis. erpre-. dali, s.uI
For httsburs and Cleveland expires. daily 10 ssA
For Lerinrton and Local Stations. 40 loan
for Philadelphia Newark. and Wilmington 30 =
For inieraedia,e Pont. resn s.lt,mor. ana
ffFi ar si5s 70 am; aud t5 rs pm
For sam l9siS; 3 SsN essI
trsinl, 80. so IS, 5 So 5 80 a. : rs npi
os s:so 40 t5s. 5as y g ga & ana
For Annapolis. 6 80 and 80 a m. l2 10 and 10
9.polis 40 81 am. II 'o5. 5 So q 20 Pm sun
For Way Stations between Washington and p.lti-
On sundays 80 3d., am, Is B. 80. q g % pm
For stations ON the Metropolitan branch, rs rs q
n s5 Is 30 and * as P.m. only M
FSr saithersbgrs aud intermediate points. ream.
For Boyds and internediste stations "a pm. 80
Church train leaves Washington ON SUNDAY only .s
i,l5 pm, stopping at all stations On MotropoltAa
For Frederick tio:ioAm IS. - IS. 1880 pm.
for haserstown. TO 10 am. and IS 3Opm.
m Tor Lnrsy ana points ON the Shenandoah Valley r
n 10 Roanoke and all points south Via Norfolk and
Trains arrive from Chicago daily 20 IN and S IS
and 100 .. M; from PIttsburg daily 90 n nl- 5 IS
From Philadelphia Chester. and Wilmington. A.
m. 200. q 10. and 9;05 D. IN. daily.
B.toTe fo Az" a.s sad Is pEp.a 5ss q
Trains lesve BALTIMORE for Washington At D "a,
Sts irs9I II Is, = s. s'iS 8 g. 50. s1i Is,
nv ff TO- On sSnsais go . ~ % 10
hasssrs s sssd yor .Ds sssa5ds gniy
aences On len al tiesst ofSes ois aud issi
fs W. n CLEMENTS hEs oH,s O scr1I
ap30 Gen Manager. Den. Pass. Agent