davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25
REUNION OF e. A. R. POSTS
 At Lakeville, Feb. 2l, 1891.

Tue members of the G. A. R. Posts from Sharon, Millerton, Lakeville and Canaan held reunion at Lakeville last Saturday and formed 8 permanent re- union association of said posts.
 The meeting was called to order and an address of welcome was delivered by T. L. Norton, commander of O. H. Knight Post No. 58. Key. David Phil ips offered prayer. Rev. Dr. Hiram Eddy, Past Dept. Chaplain, was ap- pointed chairman. All joined in sing ing Marching through Georgia" The committee appointed by the four posts to bring this reunion to successful issue then made their report and it was voted to proceed to arrange for specific organization of the four posts represented. Remarks were made by Dept Commander Fl. N. Fanton of Danbury. It was then voted that the officers of the organization con- sist of president, three vice-presidents. secretary, treasurer, the later two to be permanent, or during good behavior. These officers were then elected: :: President, Rev Dr Hiram Eddy of David s Cowles Post; 1st vice-president, T. L. Norton of O. H. Knight Post: 2nd vice-president, George Couklin of John M. Gregory Post; 3d vice president, E. Sanders of H. Gridley Post; secretary, P. Turner of O. H. Knight Post; treasurer, H. M Adams of D. S. Cowles Post. Voted that the secretary correspond with adjoining posts.
 Voted: The time and place of meet. ing to be dsciedd by the officers of the organization.
 Voted: That this association shall be known as the Reunion Association of O. H. Knight Post No. 5S; John M. Gregory Post No. 59; David s. Cowles Post No. 60, Dept of Connecticut; and Henry Gridley Post No. 617 Dept of New York G. A. R. for the purpose of holding reunions.
 The Association quartette, comrades H. M. Adams, B. s. Roberts, A. P. Briggs and T. L. Norton. then sang 1.-The Battle Cry of Freedom" Story telling WAS next in order and then an adjournment for dinner.
 On resembling in the afternoon the quartette sang Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching"
 The chairman then announced that the next reunion would be held with Henry Gridley Post, at Millefton. N Y. on Feb. p, 1892.
 Chairman Eddy then made remarks on the death of General Sherman, and also spoke on other topics appropriate to the day. The quartette sang "Tent- l tonight on the old Camp Ground. !" Key. David Philips made remarks. Cool .dvice to the boys and a good story by Dept c. Singing. America. :" The reunion then adjourned to meet at NiIlerton, N. Y. Feb 22, 1892.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25
AN AWFUL HORROR The Mammoth Disaster Eclipsed
 by One in Nova Scotia.
 AT LEAST ll7 ARE DEAD. Heartrending Scenes at the Spring
Heartrending Scenes at the Spring
 Hill Mines.

The Great Loss of Life Was Caused by nn Explosion in the East Slope-Many Fam lilies Almost Exterminate ed-Jesse Ormi- shaw Finds His Three Sons and His Brother Piled Together in Death Heap in One Corner of the Mine-A List of the Dead-Several of the Injured Men Have Died of Their Wounds.
 HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 23 Slate Saturday afternoon frightful explosion occurred ill the east slope of the Spring Hill mines. It was the first in the history of the Cumber land coal fields. but the aggregate loss of life far exceeds the awful total of half a dozen ordinary disasters At least IF men are dead and most of the bodies have al ready been recovered.
 Two of those injured died Sunday morn. ing They are Willard Carter and J. Me Neil.
 Following is a list of the dead - far as
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25
LAX EVILLE.

The Newtown Bee of Feb 20th sn, !: "Rev Patrick Fox. formerly of St Mary's. Lakeville officiated at St Rose
 last Sunday. A large congregation gathered to welcome the new pastor and expressions of congratulation are heard for the manly and kindly manner in which he greets his new friends A mutually pleasant relationship as pastor and people is anticipated. Father Fox is nearly recovered from the accident which lamed him and is able to walk about town as pastoral duties reqnire D
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25
CORN WALL CENTER.

MT Elmer Orton and MT Williams and son. of Bridgeport, spent Sunday in this place. .. Miss Edith Dean attended the oyster supper at West Cornwall, last Wednesday evening". Quite 0 number from here attended the entertainment at H. V. I Saturday evening. M MT w. Chapman, formerly of this place but late of Pitts field, is with friends here. Miss Mabel Harrison is slowly recovering from severe attack of the grip
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25
HOy Signs with the RrOvns.

FINDLAY, O., Feb. 23.-Secretary George Munson, of the St. Louis Browns, has signed William E. Hoy, the great deaf mute baseball player, to play center field for the Browns next season. Hoy's release was purchased from the Athletics. Mun- son says the association is out for blood and they propose to withdraw from Spald- ing and the league
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25
\ Male Divinity School Gift

NEW HAVEN, Feb 1.-The announce ment has been made that Morris K. Jesup of New York, has given S51 ,O00 of govern ment bonds to the Yale Divinity schoo The gift is made in memory of MT. Jesup's father, Charles Jesup, who graduated from the college in 1914, and it will be known as the Charles Jesup fund" No stipulation. accompany the gift, and the interest of the sum will be used at the discretion tht c. ..~NA
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25
Subscription Account.

The date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the subscriber shows the time to which the subscription Is paid: thus, R. B Smith bjulss indicates that MT smith has psla for his paper to July 5, 1859. It IS hoped that aubscribers will see to 1t that their account. as indicated by the date on their papers, Ia always correct. and when they pay for re renewal of their subscription will observe whether their date Is changed to indicate the proper credit and in the event of an error to inform us for correction at once. No claims for errors In these accounts will hereafter be considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment Is claimed to have been made, as the receipt of the paper wlth the date to which the subscription Is paid plainly printed thereon Is prima facie evil dsnce of it's acceptance as correct.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25

has been a promi- nent figure in pol itics for twenty one years. He was born in Ohio sixty two years ago and went into business w i t h his father.
 As their business developed t h e y open d a bank. Charles thus gave great attention to banking affairs at an early age. MT.
 Foster soon be-
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25

4 T a Court of Probate holden at North "A Canaan, within and for the district of Canaan. on the 23d day of February. 1891.
 Present, Jacob B. Hardenbergh, Judge.
 In the matter of the settlement of the ac- count of Nathaniel c. Scoville ,deceas-d, late guardian of Edward c. Ward, and Eliza A. Ward, minors. The sad guardian having died before completing and accounting for his trust. and his Executors having in pur- suance of the statute exhibited the account of said trust for settlement.
 ORDERED. That the 9th day of March 1891 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the probate. office in said North Canaan, be and is hereby designated and fixed as the time and place f',r settling said account and completing said trust, and that notice thereof be given by publishing this order once in the Connecticut Western News newspaper having a circula- tion in said district.
 Certified from record,
 JACOB B. HARDENBERGH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25
Two Men Were Killed.

HUDSON, Mass, Feb. 23.-,The Washing ton express struck team near Wayland crossing last evening, killiN:; Daniel Coax ley and an unknown man. .'s
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25

The press is the watch dog that guards the hen-house of our liberty and pro- tects the clothes line of our rights and it also advises you to use the econom'- cal Brussels soap.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25
MS OF SUBSCRIPTION


EAWs Respecting NeWsPaPeT~, Printed for the benefit of those who think shat ordering paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearsges:-
 ..If subscribers refuse or neglect to take thei' paper from the poet-oihce to which they are ui- settled their bills and ordered their papers iscon Nnued.
 aSubseribers who do not give express nonce to the contrary are considered as wishing toeontinut their subscriptions.
 "If subscribers order the discontinuance oithelI pap,r Inc pu bishers may continue to send them Qntil all Arrearr pafc.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25
LegGl Notices.

nISTRICT of Cornwall. ss. Probate Court U February 17th., 1891.
 Estate of Nancie l.. Frost, late of Cornwall in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Cornwall hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the credl- settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said tIme will be debarred a recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 RIENzI H. STONE, Administrator Postoff1ce address. Cheshire, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25

One hundred and forty-four tramps were taken care of in Naugatuck dur ing the month of January.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25
FOSTER IS THE MAN.

Ohio's ex-Governor Nominated to the
 Treasury Secretaryship.
 WASHINGTON, Feb 22-The president on Saturday afternoon nominated Charles Foster, ex-governor of Ohio, to be secre- tary of the treasury Ex-Governor Foster
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25
The Long Death List.

The Long John Hunter. Allen Mckinnon, Mat Nocolson, Stephen Rushton. John Mitchell, Wm. McGilliway, Thomas Flacher. A. J. Mckay, Frand fletcher, John J. Mcdonald, David Mckinnon, Neil McPhee,
 Alexander Vance, Alex. Campbell, Peter Gallagher, John Francis, A. Mckinnon, Jr., Richard Dawson, James Miller, Sr., Jerry Murphy. Rory Mcleod, James Morris,
 John Carmichael, w. J. Madden, John Mckinnon, Sl Dan Findlayson, John Bentlefe, William H. Turner R. A. Sherlock, James Robbins, Joseph Pitt, Clarence Carter, John Hayden, Richard Murphy, Rod McNeil,
 James Nairn, Samuel Dawson, John Crawford, Samuel Muckle, Robert McFadden , Jesse Armishaw, Andrew CafmlCna( Joseph Tattersall, ! John Boyd, William Burchell, Ernest Mott, i David Watt,
 Henry Mcleod, : Frederick Dillon, Murdoch Ross. Andrew Blunt,
 Joseph Dupee, Henry Wry,
 David McVey,
 Roger Ernest, ! George Martin, Peter Reed.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25
AboveHighW WaterMark

Since the great flood, which came near washing us all away, we have succeeded in getting our goods up where the water will not reach them again we think, but our prices re- main as low, if not lower than ever. We have quite a lot of nails left, both wire and cut, which were some- what moistened by the flood, which we are selling rery cheap to turn them into money, and they are go. ing fast About this time, as the almanacs say, the Farmers begin to think about new tools and imple- ments for the spring campaign, and we think we can make it an object for you to come up here from G. naan and vicinity and look on our stock before purchasing. We aim to keep COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of everything that farmer uses, from gimlet to blow, and we WILL NOT BE UNDERsoLD. Come and see us. No trouble to show goods.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-25

Death List. Roger Nolles, L4abaugh McKinnon Robert Clark, William Kent, James Conway, William Mckee, Reed Carter, Donald Campbell, George Woods, Fred Smith,
 l.. Cuthro,
 John McNeil, Hiram Fife,
 William Carrigan. Daniel LOckhart. John Navin,
 William Hyde.
 Thomas Wilson, Archie Shipley, Norman Mcleod, John Williams,
 Charles Nash, M. Nairn,
 Phillip B. White, , Mat Collins, Rory B. Mcdonald, Hugh Robertson, Edgar Wry, Sam Legere, James Overe, George Bond, John D. Campbell, Charles McNutt, Neil Mcleod, Peter Hannager, Henry Livingstone. John D. McEchren, Thomas Rogers, Erastus Haydan, Ernest Braibridge, Herbert Armishaw, , James Sharpless, Jude Casey, Thomas Hallett, Alonzo Budd, Thomas Morrison, Arthur Anderson, Ernest Chandler, James Pequinot, Alexander Blunt, James Johnson, Samuel Furber, James McVey, Howard Simmonda, Bruce Ryan,
 John Dunn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-13
Dover D SIC gs.

Special to the KESaEBEc Journal
Dover, Aug. I2.-Douty Gusrds, of
this place, belonging to the %. Regt, M.
V. M, will attend the muster next week &,
with a force Of forty men. This company
has held it. regular drills under Capt W
T. Pollard, the past year, and will make a
good show ng at the encsmpment. The ritls
tam will 20 10 Augusta on Saturday f,
the res Of the company following in
the early part of the week. The personnel
Of the r.fi. team is as follows Capt, w
T. Pollard, Serg't F. p. Stowe, Serg't +
W Weston, CorpI VIII Brown, Corp'l O.
B McKechuie, Pvt. B. NJ. Pearl, Pvt 5
l.. Parker
1 Col. J B. Peak. and wife have returns 4
! from trip TO Massachusetts. The colonel
| is still unable to get rid of the trouble in
his throat; while IT is not attended with any
| p.in, he is more or less hoarse all the time.
and any considerable use Of his voice sggrs-
sste. The difficulty. The specisli.; whom
he consulted whils in Massachusetts told
! him there was no occasion for alarm on his
part, bot that p change Of climate might he
necessary to escape the annoyance and in
| conv enience Of The trouble The people
| here would be very sorry to have COL.
| I'etks move away.
| The party sho went to Detroit on =
! .pscisl Pgl.msp car To attend the National
| EuCampmeni. @. A. K have returned and
! give the most enthusiastic account of the
/ UP ard the manner in which they, in com
moo with ell Others, were received and en-
t.rtsiued st Detroit. They stopped en-
route At Montreal for day and were some
! ~hst surprised to Gnd = furnishing G. A,
! r post of 10 members in that British city.
( rne post i. named after Gen Hancock. and
| t1ers i. also connected with it a fiourisbing z
| Ladies Auxiliary. These two organic
ti1ns made it very pleasant for the party
| during their brief stay at Montreal. On
the return trip they ran into shower Of
| rain and hsil accompanied by wind strong
( enough to blow down trees and obstruct the
trains for . short tina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-13
INTERESTING EXER -ieEe
At toe Richmond Csmpg' ouud
Wsdassday.

Especial to the KErNEBEo JOURNAL.
RICHMOND, Aug. 12.-The social service
at s o'clock Wednesday morning was lee
BY Rev. F. C. Rogers Of Auburn. /. wal
a profitable service. The sermon in th'
forenoon WAS preached by Rev. II. A. Clif
ford Of Richmond. His text was john 10
II am come that ye might have life aDt
that We might have it more abundsntly.
Bro. Clifford is = cultured young nan, and
ia addition to his scholastic train
ing he has travelled abroad and il
a close student and careful observer. And
all this is conse Grated TO the service of God
HIS sermon was one OF the best that has
ever been delivered on this grouud. The
character, development and enrichment ol
mans surest and highest life were pre-
sented in most convincing and helpfu
way II was n splendid plea for = large
noble and God-Iike life and service ant
destiny. 1t was greatly erj 'yed by tb'
congregation.
After the noon hour we had showers oi
blessing literally. The Air is cleared, tbs
dust is laid, aud all are thankful for th'
rain. A good audience gathered for thu
afternoon service. Rev. W. +. Holme,
vas the preacher. His text was Acts 10
2: Have ye received the Holy Gbos
since ye believed. II was a direct Auc
searching sermon to Christians The per
sonality, work and fruits OF the sririt wer'
presented in such scriptnsl and earnes
and CbIist.like manner, and the distinction
between justification and full salvation p
plainly stated that the congregation seemed
to be in the fullest sympathy With th'
preacher. Brother Holmes FOLLOWED
his sermon with an altar service
The 8 O'Clock meeting in the GHdine
chapel was another season Of power an
| victory These meetings have much o
| the oid-tim favor ard freedom sbout them
1t is the universal sentiment that the meet
ing so far has been glorious. And ye. III
people are looking for greater displays o
Gods saving power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-13
roREIoN NAvIEo.


LONDON. Aug, I2 The Hood. one Of
Ensiands toest battle shtps and the Target
iurrst ship in the world. vas launched at
Cha ham last week The Hood 10 oo- Of
tae eight first class battle chips called for
by the naval defense Aot. OF these, how
ever, she is the ouly turret vessel, the
n'hers being built on the bafbette princiris.
She has been less Than two yeArs In hand,
but 10 in . far more dvsnesd state
than 10 usual at the end Of such time.
Her length IL $50 feet; breadth. 10
ieet; drAught Of water forward. rs feet.
ard aft, 2S feet displscement,l II, l5o tons;
Indicated horse power, 1900; spsed, (iu
knots, II t.2 Her armament - TO c NJ
sist Of four Is | 2 inch breech-loai,pR
guns. ten SIX poun'er qaick-1riug Runs,
and nine three p,nrdtr quick fisinR guoe.
he-ijss twenty four totpedoes and boat,
field, aud maChin guns. Her total CON-
nj, ment " III number 6St Itis calculated
that her Il ,ating weight is 1900 tons. On
her is N painting Of Lord Hood. with his
coat Of arms Her engines, which are by
Mrssrp Iiumphrys. Tennant 4 Co. hsve
not yet been eractsd. The total cost Of the
vessel will amount to not less than - 800.
600
Fresh incidents respecting lbe Chiltsu
cruiser Presidente ErrazarIs have been
happs ming every hour during her stav in
Lisbon, says the United Services Gazette.
| The irregularities which 1t 10 said her
commander has been committing interest
dire ely the representatives Of most Euro
peAn countries, because IL 10 known that
there are French, Germans. English. Aus
ttiAns, Italians, SpaniArds, Msxicaps, Chill
ians snd members Of other nat,oBalities on
board On the one hand we're the Bslms
cedists trying to engage or smuggle men on
board the cruiser, and on the other are legs-
lions, consulatcs and police authorizes
.ndeAvoring to prevent any iliegaiity."
The second ,hilian cruiser built in
France, the Presidente Pluto, left Toulop Q
short time ago uader sealed ordefs. On
the way out of the roAdsteAd her screw
became estaDgied in the ciiAins Of the great
guDboat Spsyzis, and, ~ the wind blew
with some violence. the cruiser expert
enced con siderable d iIiculty in sxtricsting
herself. When sbe got clear ST. smed
aht ut eight knots aud then ran upon some
shoals and prout ied hard and fast. Her
guns and stores had to be taken of before
she could bs flosted. He screw wss broken
and her hull WAS badly damaged. and II
was found necessary to put her IN dry doch.
A letter received in Copenhagen from
the Danish expedition to the .ast coast Of
Greenland, under conWand Of Lieut. Ryder
uf the Danish Royal Navy, reports that the
expedition which left Copenhagen on board
the ~hnier liz ola on June 3 reached the ice
on June 81. They tried In vain IN land In
latitude 6s degrees On June ~ the Hec1a
wap met IN 90 degree. north and longitude
IL degrees 10 min utes
The British naval expedition promises to
be . paying ven,uts. Ills expected that .
surplus Of hetwseu S75. 900 and 800, ,00O
will be Kvs,labe Ior distribution IN the
chsritsbls direction for Witch the eShibi-
lion was orisipalls in'endsd. The eIbibi-
,ion will close on trafalgar day. oct "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-13
FROM BAR HAHBOR.
Naval Aifairs - SECRETARY B .aipe :
Ysoht AshoIS-Yeunis.

BAR HARBoR, Aug IL The day opened
with a parade ard battalion drill by the
crews from all the ships. The feature Of
the display was The ease and fspidity
with which the men landed from the boats.
Secretary Tracy and Mrs. W,lmerding and
daughter went to Ellsworth last night 10
visit Senator and Mrs. Hale and their
guest, Mrs. Gen. Sheridan. After their
return this afternoon reception was given
on the Despatch, at which were present
among others, Mrs. Soley. Mrs. Slater,
Miss Stoughton. Miss Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney, Mr.. Gurnee and Mrs. Fred Jones.
Secretary Blsinr was very active today.
He was present this morning at the tennis
tournament at Mossley Hall. Ls'e this
afternoon he made long call on Elitor
John Mclean, after hich he drove through
the vilIage. At the village post office he
eugsgsd IN conversation for some time with
Mr. Reed, after which ,he secretary Alightsd
walked across the street and eniored
another carriage.
The schooner yacht Uno Of Boston, ran
ashore on Pulpit Ledge, Winter Hsrbor,
last night, stxvipg . hole in her and break
irg her keel. She was hauled of with diff
Guilty this afternoon by the "Now Then is
lesking badly and will be towed to Rock
land for repairs.
Schooner S. 7. Adams, $50 tons, fully
manned. will be castaway upon the rocks
at Schooner Head during the frs. heavy
storm, after Aug. l6 A crew from the
Cranberry Island Life Saving station will
be presen, with mortar gun and other life
saving apparatus to rescue the men from
the wreck.
Schooner yacht Bonita, Of Boston, Fred
Crosby, Chicago, owner. arrived last night.
Steam yachts Unquosa Of New York, o.
r Dennis owner, and Peerless Of New
York C. Uarknsss owner, srriv.d tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-13
Association,
Association atandius.

Hits-Cineiunsti, II. Hoston, 70. Errors-C
cinnsti. 3, Boston, 5. Mains and Vaughn, o Br
and MnrphY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-13
League Btanding,

New YORK. Aug. I2.-The Brooklyi
Cincinnati game was postponed by rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-13
9aiIroaos { Steambpats
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect June
2sth, 1891.

t.ofsG WEETSp A. n. for t<vfston
eof,issf, Portland, Boston and Montreal; n 4
n l., saiI0rei, GSfdiEer and south Cards Ger
~ 4 n for Lezist0n, Farmin gt. o. KSc Ia ad
ts,,isss: ie-Zz A. NJ sxprsss Tor HaIsox.H, gar
dtssr krss. ~sek. Portland and Bs-ton connect
- ~ Naite Mountains and Quebec; las r. n
~ H.HoEeIi Gardiner aad soath Gardiner: 81.
" for BFanssick, Bath, kocklAni, Portland
p,sireal, s16 r. ". for Haiioveii, Gs.diner and
800 Gar1iner; II On r. ". might Pullman, .ol
Ie.i.,nn. Bath. Portland and Boston.
.Diys. EAST 10 A. N. might rspros.j 70,
S.osas gar BaifN,t, Bangor. B4r Hsybor st
fpasa a. a. John and Ar0o.toek t;oaHfy. 5s A.
tor wateryi1r. and s.o-hegan. (rroytac,a
Esprrss lsAyr. Aateryills for ~anzOs, Bar Hsr
f.1r and ~ John. a. 20 r ". 80 r. n. es
,rsss Tor Na,ervilis. nerporl. Dsgsr, FOxeroit
s.n.or Bar H4fhOr and st JoaE; 3tsP NJ for
.teryIlie. aiophesan. Oahitnd. }esnEaettns
.ftb .Sfnsr,et Raj ssyl Belfast. Dover and FOX
.sok roanty, IN T.. for atsryilie, and yi7
", suDds y. only. for Bangor.
Ths Slgh' fgiiman iralss fgn es~' way every
r,sHt. sunday. IN sludFd, bat not - skowhegAn
90 soatay mornings, Or :" Bsifa-t. DeHEsr, or
tsJond Bsneof, to"pusg 70 Bar h artor. on Sun
fhs dty sspfes- trains goins west At 10 q A
" and FAst A. 2 - + ~ rus daily SabdAy. in
-Igiod h.'xarR Borton, Lewiston, Bath, Rock
isag BAf HtGb9f And nt John.
ACCOMMODATION TaAIs Cor Augusta
.asrs -gatb GaTdinrr. 4. D A 81, - 20 and 70
3 " Gardiner, e3iA. NJ; 10 and Is r NJ
lf.Ioeril. sI9 NJ, ~ ADD ~ r.
fhregfh urtrls tn California and Rll points
-stin and W.-i may ~ had Of =. " Walker
.i.srt *, li. Augusta, th" only oitcs 10 Augusta
artns stt alt gguies and ohecAihs baREAgr Tree Oi
.,tsBs"
PATAuN 81 CkER Vice Pres & GeRI Manager,
3 = RuJTHBf. GeaI Pass. aud 1icEet Ay't.
Portland, June "a, i-3i.