davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10

ceiling of strength, vigor and animation n
to pervade the system. Many women 70.
gin to show the signs of advancing avg
when very young. This is due TO t tior,
work, i'll health or weak constiputghho ana
DR.. Greenes remedies overcome Ill Unoso
conditions, and not only keep the person
young and fresh looking, but take avg" a..
the signs Of age after they have peei o'-
tablished. -
Do not abandon hope Thousands vi
women have given up in despair , aiIei
trying many physicians, and Gonoi1n ,a Ua
their disease was incurable. Ihey nav NV,
not received the right treatmeh.i 'ne ct
have been treated by those who an noe
thoroughly understand the case. In ah
diseases are positively durable Win Tno
proper medicines Let them Try ~:
Greene's remedies and there IS no uouoo
that they will be strong and well.
Our life is in our own hands, 10 90 Mlon
it as we will, but for the sake OF bhose
who are, or may become, dependenb upon
us, for the sake of our friends and lovea
ones, for the sake of a future whose mys :,
FERROUS destiny still remains unrevealeu
to us, let all see to it that they GET tneif
health in the best possible oondltlons'
Let no one lose such splendid oppof-
tunity as DR.. Greene offers to MAKE
people well and strong. He can be C. con
suited by all, free Of charge. at his ofhce,
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, per
sonally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
DEATra.

In this city. Oct. 8, Caroline LaWtoll' ageo oo
wears, months 26 days. ~ a.,
Funeral services Friday at TO- 80 a. M. at me
residence of her brother. Winslow LaWtoh' NO.
2O8 Franklin street.
Burial at Sedgwck. Me-. -. 49,
In Walthani, Mass, Oct. 8. at the hqne OF ner
daughter. Mrs. A. d. French Mrs MARY l Wose
Yates, widow of the late Rev. Freeman RAVES
In Bangor. Oct. s. Adam sekenger, aged ~
years. 80. co.h n Mace,
formerly of Portland, aged 81 years. .,,,o .oa,
In Bath. Oct &. John Robinson. agea % yrs
In Bangor OF 7, Timothy Hurley, ageo &c
In Bath Oct. I, Mrs. Miles NJ. Merry, aged 81
In Brooks. Oct. 8. Mrs. salome z. Rich.
In Cherryfeld. Mrs. David G. Dorhlai' ageo
II years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
who Knows Alexander Haysse

City Marshal Trickey yesterday re-
eeived letter from Chief of Police Childs
of Providence stating that an old gentle
man had been found unconscious at the
foot of flight of stairs in basement, in
that city The man is now in the Rhode
Island hospital and is in precarious
condition. He says his name is Alexander
Hayes, and that he belongs in Portland,
but cannot tell when he left Portland or
when he arrived in Providence. He is 76
years old, has long white hair and gray
chin whiskers. Marshal Triokey has not
yet been able to find anybody who knows
such man, and no such name appears
in the directory.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
A REFEREE CASE,
The ReIknap Motor Co. VS.. Henry w.
Staples.

The Belknap Motor company of this
city has brought suit against Henry W.
Staples proprietor of the Old Orchard
House, Old Orchard, for $1,000, the
amount claimed to be due towards pay
1nent for putting in an elevator in the
Old Orchard House two summers ago.
The contract price for the job was $500
and Mr.. Staples made payment OF SOU
in the early stages OF the work, but has
declined for certain reasons to pay the
balance.
MIR Staples says that he advertised the
elevator in 1894, as a special feature oil
his house, believing that the work would
be completed by July 1st, the date
mentioned in the contract. The season
opened and tie boarders came, but the
elevator was not ready for service till
July 22d. and then did not work salts
factorily, nor has it since. Mr.. Staples, in
turn, is plaintiff in a counter action, IN
which he claims damages in the sum oil
$4,000 for incoDveniences resulting from
the causes alleged.
The case was to have been tried before
Judge Bonney in the Cumberland County
Superior court, but was withdrawn and
referred to Hon. G. E. Libby of Portland
and Mr.. Kicker of Poland Spring. The
referees will hold session Saturday. The
attorneys in the actions are Hon. Seth l..
Larrabee and Hamilton & Cleaves Of
PiHdofOrd
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
UNDER THE WHEELS.
Brakeman William C. Fuller Run Over
by Freight No. 173 at White Rock Sta

Brakeman William C. Fuller Run Over
by Freight No. 173 at White Rock Sta
ton.
A serious accident happened yesterday
afternoon at White Rock Station on the
Mountain Division of the Maine Central,
as freight No. 173 was coming towards
Portland. In some way Brakeman
William G. Fuller of this city, fell
beneath the cars, and was dangerously
mangled. The wheels cutoff his right
leg just below the knee and his right
hand at the wrist. The railroad people at
once made up special train and brought
the unfortunate man into Portland.
There he was taken in Rioh's ambulance
to the Maine General Hospital. His con-
dition was very serious
The men on the train said that Fuller
slipped between the platform of the
station and the engine, falling down on
to the track in such way that his leg
and arm went under the wheels. In spite
of his terrible injuries he managed to get
up onto the platform unaided
AT the hospital the surgeons ampu6ated
the leg below the knee, and the arm
above the wrist. The chances last eve
ming seemed excellent for his recovery.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
Horse Strayed or stolen.

John Hanscom of Gorham, came to
Portland, yesterday to look for his bay
mare that he put in his pasture Tuesday
and that was not there Wednesday morn
ing. She may easily have strayed from
the pasture. Mr.. Hanscom thinks that
she did and has been picked up by some
body. A Gorham man said that at 9 a.
IN. yesterday he asw horse led behind a
team, in which were two men. This
team and horse were seen i'll Westbrook
at 10 a. m. The horse weighs about 115G
pounds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
CITY OF PORTLAND
Notice SO ontYa ctorS.

SEAI.FD proposals for constructing about
y 800 feet OF 10 inch pipe sewer in Taylor
street will be received at The office OF the Com
missioner of Public Works until Ionday, the
when they will be publicly opened and read.
The successful bidder Will be required to give
a bond in d sum and with sureties SATISFACTORY
flment OF the conditions of the contract.
Blanks on which proposals must be made,
plans. specifications, and further information
sioner of Public Works on and after Thursday.
Oct. 10, 1895. The Commissioner reserves the
right to reject any or all bids should he deem II
for the Interest of the city so to do. Bids
should be marked, Proposals for Sewer" and
addressed to GEORGE n. FERNALD, Conr
missioner of Public Works. oct9ds0
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
WoMEN's COUNCIL.
The Dates Decided on for This Winters
Talks.

A meeting of the Portland Women S
Council was held Tuesday morning at 165
State street.
The committee on winter meetings re-
ported that talks had been arranged for
the second Saturday in each month, be-
ginning November 9, with paper on
wills By Franklin G. Payson, Esq,
followed by Clarence hale. Esq, on
''Deeds, Mortgages and Leases" V.
Richard Foss on ''Life Insurance." T. G..
Woodbury. on Stocks, Bonds, etc., -
Hon. c. f. Libby on Corporations. y
An admission of ten cents will be
charged to defray expenses.
Mrs. S. B. Kelsey was elected treasurer
of the council in the place of Mrs Philip
Fl. Brown, resigned. A committee on
public celebration was appointed, Mrs.
Clara Sawyer, chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
Evening Express Libel Suit

The libel suit Of Charles A. PIumme1
against the Evening Express was called
in the Supreme judicial court yesterday
morning Mayor Noble of Lewiston ap-
peared as counsel for Mr.. Plummer,
while Hon. H. NJ Heath and
A1don W. Coomhs, Esq, were eounse
for the defense. Mr.. Coombs filed a
demurrer TO the second count in the writ
which alleges in general terms a libel il
five different issues of the Express. The
first count specifies the exact words which
are claimed to be libellous. Trial on the
first count was deferred until the Jan uarJ
term. e
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
Father Matthew's Anniversary.

The annual entertainment and dance IN
commemoration of the Father Matthew
anniversary will take place this evening"
under the auspices of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Society, at Hibernian hall,
when the following programme will be
carried out:
Piano solo, Miss Nellie Hudner
Vocal Solo, Mr.. Hugh Quinn
Duet Violin and Piano,
Miss K Hudner and Mr.. John Hudner
Miss Minnie Burke and Mr.. Thomas
Desmond
Miss Annie Shannahan, Messrs. Shine
and Ewing
Glee,
Misses Hannah Myers. Sadie Feeney,
Margaret, Mary and Katie Flaherty.
Ice cream and cake will be served at
the hall during the interval before the
dance, which will close about midnight.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10

The boys at the State Reform school
are busily engaged in making improve
ments in and about the institution. In
the rear of Harrington cottage large
reservoir is being made which will
furnish chance for the boys to skate
during the winter months. A large drain
pipe has been laid from the cottage to the
stream some distance away, and work
will be completed on that this week. The
boys are also dwelling the ground in the
pine grove near the buildings, seats will
be erected and fine chance afforded the
inmates to hold picnics and the like in
the grove. In the cottage now sheathing
is being put in, while the main building
is receiving paint. AT present there are
over 1875 boys in the school, all we'll and
happY.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Wednesday-John Sears, Thomas e.
Rossignol. Anthony O'Connell, John
Wilson and Alice Clark. Intoxication
each fined SIS and costs
Morgan Foley. Assault; discharged.
Joseph Fl. Wade and William McBrady.
Intoxication; each thirty days in the
county jail and fined one-half the costs
additional.
Daniel Friel. Receiving stolen goods.
Discharged.
Edward Fowler. Assault; discharged
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
Yesterdays Seizures.

Marshal Tricky made several seizures
yesterday, among others at Atwood's on
Centre street, and Harding's on Market
square. Sullivan's On Exchange. street
was searched but nothing was found. A
seizure was also made at the Perry house.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
Still. Alarm.

A still alarm. yesterday, called
Hose to Mrs. Sarah S. MoCehbs, No.
1O4 Park street, where There was a slight
fire in the second story. The flames were
about extinguished when the fremen
arrived
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
Special Sale at Parker's.

There will be q special sale OF fur
capes at Parker's, sign of the big bear,
today. Friday and Saturday. Seal,
Astrachan, Coney and Mink capes will be
sold at special prices.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10

HOODS PILLS cure Liver lis,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Heauacne'
A pleasant laxative. All Drus&1sts'
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
T. =. f1OmSTED,
45i Congress Street. =,
EUROPE and the ORIENT

MRS. M. A. cRosL4Y's
Tenth Select Party will leave New 4oFk Jan;
DAYS tour through Spain zone weak, Greece,
Turkey, Islands Of the Mediterranean asa ASIA
Minor, Syria Palestine 40 days, Egypt up
the Nile" to first cataract Italy, Switzerland,
France and England.
For particulars address at once.
MRS. NJ. A CROSLEY.
7S6 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. \.
OTb&-S2y
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
5TH Department

repairing of all fur garments and
canes the of experienced furrier
under the charge Oh competant ana exper-
sell customers
materials much less
made goods from New York.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10

By making rich, pure blood vItaliizing
the circulation and nerves, strengthening
the powers of digestion, assimilation and
nutrition, these remedies cause the form
to become rounded. full and graceful, the
complexion perfect end hsslsAZ, and a
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
DEATHS.

In Westbrook. May1, George'W Maffltt, aged
Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock, from
his late residence. at w. S. Bailey's, Chambers
Avenue.
aged So years months.
In Lisbon, April 80. Shirley Andrews, aged
81 years.
In Kezar Falls, April 20, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Crowther. aged 4weeks.
In Sabatis. April 27, Mrs. Naomi Hamilton.
aged So years.
In Carmel, April 2s, Benjamin R. Smith, aged
60 years.
aged 63 years.
In Palermo, April %, Mrs. Nellie E., wife of
John II. Black, aged 80 years.
In Paris, April "a, Mrs. o. D. Ellingwood.
In Paris, April 2S. Alexander Edwards, aged
In Paris, April %, Mrs. B. F. Pratt. aged 50
years.
In Buckfeld. April 26. Mrs. Benjamin Murch,
aged 80 years.
In BuclSield. April 2e. Mrs.Wm F. spaulding,
aged 81 years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Aratus E. Pratt
will take place this Friday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock. from his late residence, Eagle House,
India stseet.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
Mrs. Jenness Miller.

The Buffalo Express says: "The
women of Buffalo are eviden tly
ready and waiting to be reformed, if one
may judge by the audience that greeted
Mrs. Jenness Miller yesterday afternoon.
Goodell Hall was packed to the doors.
The window sills were filed. Women
were standing against the walls Women
smuggled themselves on to the stage, and
women were going sadly downstairs un-
Miller will be heard in Portland May
18th afternoon and evening. Tickets can
be procured of the treasurer of the
Women's Literary Union at 1 Davis
Place, Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
OBITUARY..
isaac G. Vannah.

Gardiner, Me 2.-Isaac g. Vannah, one
of GARDENERS Oldest and most reliable
citizens and business men, died at bis
residence this morning of pneumonia
after a short illness, aged 70 years. Mr..
Vannah was born in Nobleboro, and
came to Gardiner in 1916 and engaged lin
the hardware business in lS4S, in which
he continued till the time of his death.
at which time he was senior member
of the firm of I.G. Vannah Hardware
Company. He leaves widow, and one
daughter, Letitia X. Vannah, the we'll
known writer and composer. The fun
eral occurs Saturday morning at 8
O'Clock at st. Joseph's Catholic church.
Daniel ii. McGowan.
The funeral of the late Daniel Il. Nc
Gowan was held at the Cathedral OF the
immaculate Conception at 2.3o o'clock
yesterday afternoon and was largely
attended by his many friends. The
office of Mr.. W. NJ. Marks, where he was
employed, was closed during the tune-
raj and all hands attended the service
in body. The cause of his death was
rheumatic fever from which he suffered
for four months with remarkable pa
tienoe and resignation. Through all
his trouble he was accomplishing, and
died with all the happiness that Chris
tian ending and the rites of the church
bestow Mr.. McGowan was bright
young man, and his parents have the
sympathy Of the community in their
sad bereavment.
The floral tributes we're very nne,
among them was pillow from his SIS
ters, a crescent, star and bar from his en-
ployer and employees, a cross from MS
aunt, and one from trends at Gouay
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.


The following divorces were decreed by
tie Supreme court yesterday:
Ellen J. HinAley, libeliant VS.. Julian E
HinaIey. Divorce decreed for the cause OF
utter desertion for ak consecutive years,
and that the sum of $500 be decreed as a
specific sum in lien of alimony. Execution
to issue for that sum.
William A. Chase, libellant vs. Lizzie f.
Chase. Divorce decr+ed for the canse oi
utterSdeser'ion for more than three conseou.
tive years and for extreme cruelty.
Julietta D. Morton, hbellant VS.. Arthur
W. Morton. Divorce decreed for the cause
OF utter desertion for more than three con.
secutive years.
Olive j. Bunker. libellant vs. jeremiah B
Bunker. Divorce decreed for the cause OF
cruel and abusive treatment; also decreed
that the lioellee pay to the libellant the
sum of SlC0 as specific sum in I1eu oi
alimony.
Alice N. Mears, ibellant VS.. John j
Mears. Divorce decreed for the cause ol
cruel and abusive treatment.
Margaret 4 Corson, Ebellant VS.. John r.
CoTson. Divorce granted for the cause of
cruel and abusive treatment, gross and con
frmed habits of intoxiostion and non-sup
port being of sufficient ability. Care and
custody of the minor children decreed to
libellant.
Addie NJ. Thompson, libellant VS.. John H
Thompson. Divorce decreed for the cause
of cruel and abusive treatment.
Louisa V.sH. Hodsdon, libellant VS.. Chas.
NJ. Hodsdon. Divorce deoreed TOR the cause
OF non-support being of suthcient ability.
Care and Gust ody of minor child decreed to
ibellant.
Jennie N. Gray, iibellant VS.. Isaac W.
Gray. Divorce decreed for. the cause OF
utter deserIion for more than three CON
secutive years. Care and custody of the
minor children Gecreed TO libellant as
prayed for.
Jakabine Anderson, 1ibellant VS.. Andrew
N. Anderson. Divorce decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment and
extreme cruelty and non-support, being OF
sufd cient ability.
Jennie S. Travers, 1ibelant VS.. Ha rold
Travers. Divorce decreed for the cause OF
utter desertion for more than three consecu-
tive years.
Lille o. Morrell, libellant VS.. Edward o.
r. Morrell. Divorce granted for the cause
of cruel and abusive treatment and failu1 g
to support, be ing of sufficient ability.
Robert G. Crossman, li5ellant Us. Mary E.
Crossman. Divorce decreed for the cause OF
cruel and abusive treatment and adultery.
Della P. Wilson, libellant VS.. Harry E.
Wilson. Divorce decreed for the cause OF
cruel and abusive treatment.
Lillian l.. Walker, libellant vs. George L.
Walker. Divorce decreed for the cause of
cruel and abusive treatment and of cruelty,
wantonly and grossly refusing and neglect
ing to provide suitable maintenance.
William Francis Phillips. libellant VS.
Ella May Phillips. Divorce decreed for the
cause of adultery. Care and custody of the
two minor children deereed to ltbeIlant.
George II. Smith HbellaLt VS.. Carrie B.
Smith. Divorce decreed for the cause OF
utter desertion for more than three yeats.
Helena E. Kneeland. libnllant VS.. Elgin
A. Kneeland. Divorce decreed for cruel
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
zENAS THOMPSON 4 BRO.
ELM STREET,
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine, Cumberland. IS, May Cd
A. d. 1896.
WHls is to give notice that!on the 3oth day OF
l. April, A. D. 1895. warrant in insol.
vency was issued out OF the Court of Insolvency
for said County of Cumberland, against the
estate of
FRANK E. SARGENT, of Portland,
adjudged TO be an Insolvent Debtor,
on petition of said Debtor, which petition was
filed on the Both day of April, A. d. 1896,
to which date interest on claims is to be
computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and de-
law,
n That a meeting of the creditors of said
Debtor to prove their debts and
choose e one or more assignees OF his estate will
De held at Court of Insolvency to be holden
al Probate Court Room, in said Portland. in
Saio sao County of Cumberland, on the 10th day of
noon.
written. c. +. BUCKNAM
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of. the Court Of
may3&10
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
NOT THEIR KIND.
They Wanted Warm Dog, But NotlT0o
Warm.

Hardy Tramps Who Sleep Out of Doors,
Take the Through Freights and Keep
Half Drunk.
"Tramps don't mind the cold," said a
railroad man yesterday. ut seems pref
ty chilly evenings even now, but we
who are on night freights see their fires
by the side of the track and can, some
times see them stretched out fast asleep
around them. L suppose they must
sleep and stand guard by turns so as not
to let the fire die out"
Another freight brakeman said that
Wednesday night he noticed a tramp's
camp fire by the side of the track near
Danville Junction, and q number of the
wanderers fast asleep by it. The noise
of the passing train did not arouse these
tired men who seem to like this life in
the open air. They have rapidly in
creased in numbers, and in some places,
for example, at Yarmouth they have be-
come perfect pest, aud the people are
wondering what they are to do.
The feeding Of these strong, able
bodied, comomnly half drunk and abu-
sive tramps is the least of the trouble,
and it is serious enough. Their camp
fires are fast becoming a positive dam
ger i n many cases, and the farmers are
almost dreading the coming of summer
on their account.
They have. as if by common agree
ment, ceased to trouble local freights
and are on the watch for through
freights and passenger trains Yester-
day two of these wanderers hailed a
brakeman at Yarmouth. with SIS this a
local freight"
"Yes."
"Say, When will the through freight
be along?"
The information was given, and the
one who had been doing the talking
lighted his pipe and then replied: "We'll
stay here till it comes. We don't ride
on no local, it's too much like work get
ting on and off SO often. See?" The rail-
road man thought he did.
There is one thing that rather surpris-
es the railroad men. The tramps are un-
comm only well supplied with money. OF
course none of it is thrown away on
food and lodging insa village lookup or
out of doors costs nothing; what money
they have is reserved for liquor.
At certain point on the Grand Trunk
line. there is place where liquor is sold.
The trAmps all know about that place
and they are OH the watch for it. At
other points they gst liquor. and jana
cia Ginger is in demand with them.
They manage to keep half drunk nearly
all the time and are all the more dam
gerous on that account.
An old farmer who was in the city
yesterday said that three tramps called
at mis- house in Cumberland, and asked
for something to eat. They were given
a good cold lunch, but demanded some
thing better "rd rather eat warm
dog than this stuff said one of them,
and kthe farmer quietly opened a side
door admitting a savage looking dog,
and remarked. "All right. is this dog
warm enough" They took TIE hint and
left.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
MARRIAGES.

8 In China, April %, Rev; H R Merithew Of
In Fairfield, April 81, Henry Sturges of Au-
gusta and Miss Flora Reed.
In fairfield, April 13, Howard w. Gray and
In Fairfield. Aprll 27. Cecil H. Chadbourne
and Miss Winnfred M. Oakes.
In Bristol, April 21. L. w: Reed of Dresden
and Miss Stella Pinkham OF Newcastle:
In Rockland. April 20. Seth w. Fifeld and
Lillian M. Small both of Deer Isle.
In Deer Isle, April 16, Alden p Thampson
and Miss Gertie l.. Stinson.
In Dxmont. April IL. Jas. A. Tabbutt of Har-
rington and Miss Bertha Hodge of Dixmont.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Oo iUG.
MAY 8. 1896.
T F you are going in
Il for Tennis, and
sIthis happens to be
your first season at it
you'll need to wear out
at least one good Racket
in learning the game.
You can save some ex-
pense by getting one of
the last seasons "Portland
Favorites' or "Can.
adams" which we are SELL
ing at half price.
They're regular So
and Sc Rackets, all right
in every way and to be
sold at this big discount
for no other reason than
that they were made a
year ago. Two and three
dollars then, beginning
today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03

& Kents, % roses from Mrs. Tenney,
also a3 from lady friends, a Tyre from
his associates, roses from sthe Misses
Loring, and several bouquets from
friends. He leaves father, mother
and two sisters to mourn his loss. The
pail bearers were J. A. O'Neil, L. j.
Magner, W. Cullinan and W.J. Ward.
The interment was at Calvary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Thursday frank 6. Reed. intoxication;
fined S. and cost
Daniel Lane and Annie NJ. Seweson. In
toxic alton; each fined S3 and costs.
Ellen Britt. Intoxication; discharged.
Irving ". Rowe. Fast driving; tined SIS
and costs.
Michael j. Lee. Fast driving; fined SO
and costs. f4.4.l+
Michael j. Lee. Assault bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $1,000.
Martin A. Conley. Nuisance; bound over
TO the grand jury In the sum of $500.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
Lombard Manufacturing Company.

1.-THE Lombard Manufacturing company has
been formed in this city to manufacture an
improved form of turbine water wheel and
also wafer motor; the capital stock is fixed
at $4,000 and the officers are as follows:
President-James DeWolfe.
Treasurer-Benjamin q. Ward.
SecretaIy-J Joseph owen.
Direetors-James DeWolte, James Fl. Nc.
Donald, Joseph Owen. Levi W Lombard and
BENJAMIN G. Ward.