davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-14
Steele.

Mrs. Helen F. Steele, wife of Rev. loci
A. Steele, died of pneumonia at her home,
Wednesday, Feb. ~. She was born in
St. Andrews, N. b., April %, 1881. She
was married to MI. Steele in Calais, Me-,
April 2, 1860. Eight children were born
to them, four of whom are now living.
viz, Edmund d., Of Lowell, Mass.
Josephine, Carrie and Charles of St.
Iohnsbury. Until three years ago, she
accompanied her husband as the wife of
an itincrant Methodist minister, for
80 years serving churches in Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Yer
mont. Three years ago the family came
to St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Steele united with the church at
St. Andrews when but a child. and has
been an active and loyal supporter of the
various activities of the church all her
life. Since her connection with Grace
church she has been, for her years, unusu-
ally active and useful. She has been for
two years the efficient president of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society,
and had the rare gift OF making the
monthly meetings interesting as well as
instructive. She has also been a Sunday
School teacher OF a large class. She was
also interested in the work of the Ladies'
society, and the Epworth League had no
better friend in the church. She was a
woman OF broad and Catholic svmpa-
thles, a lover of music, OF a devout spirit,
and died full Of faith and good works.
She will be greatly mourntd and missed
in the church and in the community.
Funeral services will be held at 20
Spring street this afternoon, conducted
by Rev. Mr.. lyric, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Hamilton music by Grace church quar-
tetle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-14
Births.

At M%clndoes, Sunday, Feb. 9, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Smith. M''
At st. Johnsl'ury, Feb. 10, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lafond. ""u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-14
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

lSmall advertisements will be inserted in
this column in reading matter type at the
rate of two cents a word Tor the first inser-
ton and one cent a word for subsequent in
sertionS. Cash must the order. |
WANTED, an experienced gill for gen
eral homework. Apply at once to Mrs.
Lyman P. Wood, l Main street.
STILES, ST. J%oHNsBURY CENTRE, is sell
ing his large stock OF goods at cost.
Good chance to get goods low. Come
and see.
LOST. On Feb, 9th, at South church,
gold bowed spectacles in case. Finder
please return to CALIFORNIAN office or to
Mrs. N. P. Bowman.
Cows FOR SALE.-20 t~wo-year.old Ier-
sey heiers, due to calve in February and
March. S.. ]. Hastings, Passumpsic, VT.
WANTED.-Agi,lfo for general homework.
Permanent situation. {. H. Higgins, AT
Spring street.
Scales, Show Cases, Oil Tanks, Express
Sleighs, other Sleighs and Robes tor sale
cheap by B. F. Weeks, Summerville.
Will exchange some good paving real
estate for Fail banks Scale stock. Address
Lock Box 10, st, Johnsbury, Vt.
To RENT.-Ofice in Bank block, for
merly occupied by DR.. Geo. F. Cheney.
Enquire of Homer E. Smith, cashier.
FINE TABLE PoTAToEs Potatoes of
superior quality delivered at St. Johns
bury for cash, at thirty cents per 6ushel.
Address Willard Chase, West Concord,
Vt.
IYPEWRlTING N SHORTHAND done at
short notice. Will call at your house or
office, or call at Cross bakery. Carl E.
Hooker.
Tenement to rent. 10 Church street.
WANTED,-To buy, or trade for, a self
mixing printing press about 7x9. Apply
to this Office.
To RENT. diminished tenement, pleas.
antly located, at 60 Pearl street; also
tenement six rooms, 81 Pearl street.
Enquire at Sc Railroad street.
Fresh eggs delivered at your door.
Roasters On short notice. Address Peter
Landry, st. Johnsbnry,
SLEIGHS FOR SALE. Twelve second
hand sleighs for sale from SIS to S12.
Carload of new sleighs from 500 to $45.
Carl E. Gray, st, Johnsbury.
HORSE o SALE. Young, kind and a
good roadster. +. H. Ross, No. 81 Main
street.
Houses foi sale in different parts of the
village. Full partiulars furnished by
Rlckaby & Crosby.
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES. We carry
the largest line of marriage certificates
in the state at prices ranging from 10
cents to one dollar. Call and examine the
line at the CALIFORNIAN office.
DYNAMO o SALE. In excellent condi-
ton, and will carry 15 i~ncandescent
lights. Enquire at this office.
ENGINE FOR SALE. A fve.horse power
upright engine, allthoroughly o~verhauled
and made asgood asnew. Can be seen by
lnqulring at this Office, and can be had at
a great bargain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-14
Letter.

The Druggists named below are hereby
authorized 10 warrant that a 90 cent
bottle of DIR. Balls Cough and Lung
Svurup, "Hustnr' the great Consump'
ton and Asthma Remedy, can cuie your
cough, however severe, il durable, or pay
you back the money. Small size 5 cents.
c. c. BINGHAM,
FLINT BROS,
A. +. WALKER,
BOYNTON & EASTMAN,
BAGLEY'S PHARMACY,
A. c. RANDALL.
r. C. LANDRY,
o. b. CUTTING, West Concord.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-14
COMING AGAIN!

DR.. Stevens, dentist, of Bradford, the
leading tooth extractor of Vermont, who
has extracted teeth for over 500 people
at st. Johnsbury without pain, by the aid
of the electric vibrator, we are glad to
learn will be at the St. Johnsbury House,
st. Johnsbury, again, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 26. Do not missthis opportunity.
ANY number of teeth can be taken out
without the least danger. Have your
dtcayed teeth extracted and you will
enjoy better health.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-14

Passumpsic, Bap,, $50 100 0
The Barnet Congregational reported
an expense account of $50 with $1927
given TO missions. The Barnet Centre
church gave SIS to missions and ex-
pended sos; the expenses of the East
Barnet church were SIS.
Rev. +. F. Lewis OF Hardwick spoke
upon "Our state motto More and bet
ter work for Jesus" you have about
600 in the Sabbath School and a popu-
lation Of over 1900 leaving about 1900
to bring in the next year. We must have
a good system. We must have good
teachers. We are not business like in
religion. We need system. Little dabs
won't do. Look around you and see il
you can't enlarge. We must not have
neglected regions, families or individuals.
We must reach out and get hold of the
pIeasure-seeker and give them something
to do. Look out for the children and
see that they do not grow up goddess.
The nation is ruled by the cities and we
see in the country the source of supply of
the cities. We are making character for
the nation. Go We into all the world
and preach the gospel to every creature
We are responsible for the people of our
community"
He then gave us directions how to or
game and how to conduct the work,
and the state field secretary, Mr.. |. B.
Miller of Keene, N. H., gave more full d.
%rections in regard to the details of the
Home Department work.
In the "Open Parliament: What can
be done to promote more thorough
Bible study 7" remarks were made by J.
W. Sault of St. Johnsbury, who urged
more thorough study of the Bible sepa-
rate from helps. Rev. ]. X. Williams Of
Peacham said 1--WE need divine i%nstruc-
ton. We must feel our need. We don't
listen Tor Gods voice as we listen to all
other voices. Our chief concern must be
to catch what Goo has for u.s."
Rev. Mr.. MCGOWAN of McIndoes said
The best way to study the Bible is to
compare Scripture with Scripture. The
work of teaching the Bible must begin in
the home. 1t would be better to have no
Sabbath School than to do away with
the home school. Study the Bible. Get
the Bible in to your heart and head"
|. B. Miller gave the qualifications nee
for a teacher.
l.. Must be a Christian.
l. In belief.
2. By experience.
3. In example.
ii. Church member.
l. BY prot, ssion.
2. In loyalty to church.
Ill. Should be d student.
1. OF Bible.
2. With thoroughneSs.
~. Teacher and not a moralist.
/. With knowledge.
2. With tact.
V. A friend.
/. sympathy.
2. Helplulness.
VI. Hope III.
Never get discouraged. You are
working for Christ. Do your
work and leave the results with
Him"
The officers of the town organization
are:
Pres, Rev. ]. Boardman, Barnet; vice
ores, Rev. D. M. Mckinley, Barnet
Sec, Miss Jessie Kingsbury,
East Barnet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-14
A CARD.

We the undersigned do hereby agree to
refund the money on a fifty cent bottleo OF
Green's syrup of tar lift fails to cure your
cough or cold, we also warrant a twenty
five cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
no pay.
A. c. RANDALL, c. c. BINGHAM,
c. d. BAGLEY, FLINT Bros,
BoYNToN & EASTMAN, A. F. WALKER.
FRANK G. LANDRY.
b. c. HARRINGTON, West Danville.
l.. D. STILES, St. Johnsbury Center,
]. B. ROGERS, Walden.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-14
Norton.

John Norton, landlord of the Union
House, died Tuesday moor after a short
Illness Mr.. Norton was As years old
and born in Quebec. He lived there four
years and then resided in Compton eight
years. For the next nine years he drove
a stage between Sherbrooke aud Mapog.
He ran a hotel at Magog three years and
then a hotel in Colorado Springs three
years. He returned from the West to
Boston and came to St. Johnsbury eight
years ago. He worked at the St. Johns
bury House a year and later took a lease
OF The Union House. He made a good
landlord and had a good trade at his
hotel He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Re-
becca Iroup OF Vancouver, p. l., and
Mrs y Longmore OF St, Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-14
Keinpton.

Mrs. J. H. kempton, who died in Mai,
den, Mass, Sunday, Feb. ., was the
daughter of Abram and Sarah Harris
horn and was born in Danvil1e, Aug. Q
1923. She had been in poor health for
some time past and went to Maiden
thinking the change would be of benefit
to her. She failed very rapidly and lived
only five weeks. She was brought here
Tuesday and the funeral services were
held at w, H. McMiIlan's on Spring
street, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Thos.
lyric officiating. Sweet music was fur.
nlshed by the Grace Church choir. Mrs,
kempton was a woman of retiring ma
ture, but kind and thoughtful, ALWAYS
thinking Of Others before self. She was a
devoted wife and mother strongly at.
tached to her home and family. She
leaves a husband with whom she has
lived 55 years and two daughters, Mrs.
DR.. {. B. Hall, now of Maiden. Mass
and Mrs. w. H. Mcmillan OF this place
The family have heartfelt sympathy in
their great bereavement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-14
MEETINGS.

Special Covocation of Haswell Royal
Arch Chapter, No. II, Friday evening.
18th inst, at 7 O'Clock sharp. The N.
M. NJ, P. NJ, and Nj. L. M. degrees will
be conferred.
WILLIAM WETHERBEE, H. p.
DELOs M. BACON, Sec.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-14
APOLLO LODGE, NO. 2, X. p.

Regular meeting Tuesday evening, Feb.
IS, 1896.
The Ranks OF Page and Esquire will be
conferred at this time.
W. W.. HUSBAND, c. c.
HENRY w. ELLIS, K. X. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-14
DISTRICT s. s. CONVENTION.

A district Sunday School convention
was held at Barnet last week Wednesday
and the report of schools brought out the
following figures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

MEN WHO WILL FIGHT For THE CHAM
PIONSHIP THIS WEEK
STRENGTH OF THE rNrnnrs WHO WILL TRY

STRENGTH OF THE FNrERTs WHO Will. TRY
TO WREST HoVEYs TITLE FROM HIM.
This week the famous Newport tennis courts
Will be the scene OF another struggle FOR the Ma
tional tennis championship Now that the pre-
limnary tournaments over. the cracks. who
have been toiling since early spring to get into
form, are gathering for the final matches which
are to decide the possession of the coveted New
port bowl for another season. In preparation for
the great contest the Casino grounds have been
under The care of skilfu groundsmen for weeks.
and the turf on the championship court Is as
smooth and level billiard table. Players from
all parts of the country expected to compete
and the indications point TO most successful
tournament.
In spite of the rapidy with which golf has
gained f0othold this season. the game OF tennis
seems TO have been affected little by it's success
As rule. the tournaments which have been held
SO far surpassed. in point OF attendance and in
terest, those Of last season. and the coming New
port meeting promises 10 elicit even more cnthusi-
asm than that of year
The tournament Will open on Tuesday with the
match which is to decide the doubles championship
OF the United States. now held by X. d. Wrenn
and Malcolm g. Chace. Whether these clever
players can retain the title or not will depend
largely upon Chace. Wrenn has prohted by the
lesson he received last season and has been in al
most constant training since early June. Chace,
on the other hand, has appeared in only two
tournaments. in both OF which he was deir... -, Dy
men who ranked far beneath him. His first over
throw occurred IN the New England championship.
a. New-liaven. when Arthur Foote scored signal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
WESTERN ACHIEVEMENTS

The firm of Siegcl Cooper & Co has come TO be
of the best known among the many grcd.
houses of the Western city the firm name dating
back 10 the centennial ar. Henry Siegcl the
president. Is native of EuDgheim Germany. and
he to this country one year after the close Of
the CVil War and lived for q time I'm ParkcrsburQ
w Va. \ few years later the firm OF Siegel Broth
ors with which he had connected himself removed
the field. decided that retail store the one
great need Of the people. From this thought
sprang the firm Of Sieeel cooper IL CO. Frank H.
Cooper. the second member Of the corporation was
born I'm Akkrum Frieslind In the Netherlanda
lie 10 this country about the same time as did
Mr.. Siege. and settled AZ Buffalo. Then he re-
moved Toledo and finally to Peoria. H.
where he came into contact with the Chicago firm.
ana warm friendship spring up. which Was des-
tined 10 be Cemrned in the substantial idShCn nero
recorded. But the general manager OF the great
\ew-NOrk house Will be Charles NJ. Hogan. Mr.
Hogan began his business career as . lad in the
that merchant rose TO prominence he made Mr.. llo.
from that hs rise was rapid until he became Mr..
Wanamakers confidential man. Two years ago he
came to Ncw-York as the general manager for Hi
ton. Hughes Il CO. and iast March resigned TO ac-
cept the post he Will occupy with Slcgel. Cooper ~
Co. Another official OF the lIrm IL the secretary, H.
j. Grccnhut. who IS Matte Chicagoan ana sOE
Of j. +. Grccnhut. at one lme president OF the
Whiskcy Trust The Young nan served fol- "A num-
Der Of his father private secretary al the
trust Offices in Peoria.
II IS not yet announced when the new store will
be some time near October ! is generally und'r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
uJJK rOR BABIES ~ THE PARKS.

The public milk dcpots in the parks VIII De
kopt open until y o'clock AT night as long as me
heated term continues. During the evenings ohy
these depots will sell prepared ana sterllized MIX
for infants In bottles the same as are SOFA III 'ne
outside depots. This Is to ehao'e "o''''S ""o
-, .,,.o from, the heat I'm the parks to take
,ron.r care Of their babies there, AS the milk sold
by the glass Is not suitable FOR SICK babies Ihey
r.o,lire The prepared. and bottled milk
~ N,,hsn StraiIs milk depots VIII he kept
open ali day again to-day. They ar" at no l5l
60 40 West Thrty-seyenth-s No 2i9 East
Fifty -ninth-st. No 40 West Fif,y-thrd,s and
are Al the Battery. city Hall. Tompkins and Cen
trail paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
..,,,
THE TABLES TURNED.

From The Philadelphia Record
Alphonse Kari the woll-known French humor-
Isl tod the following story in a circle or fflends
vouching for It's truth. He owned an estate IN mo
southern part Of France. ana one OF ms heghpors
was an elderly Italian count, whose nDraI! va
(xcccd!nely wen stocked and was consldereh 4
slphf a, II worth seeing IN that locality. one DAY
Inc WHY author Of Les Gucpes, VINO had no' Net
mot his uclphbor. servant Win a caro- 10
him requesting The loan OF certain DOOR Inc
collnt REPLIED in a Nerv polite note mat ne was tx
.re,nelv sorry that he could not obligc MI NarI'
but that II was with him "A matter oil lLin'iplo
n,ver 10 loan any books for use outside or MS own
ithr.rv Al Inc same time he invited his nclghppr
IN come 10 his house at any lime, ana Ms nplH,.
,,,nlG T.. AZ Mr. karr's disposal all day Kari VINO
vas anxious TO obtain certain information VEN W
,be cn,iut's hous. and made notes from me par
tiriljar book in the counts library tiht ne "ah'u
rhori time aficrward the count heeneu "
.,r,,Licr and cent TO his literary neighbor, ASKING
for he loan of one Karr. who had not Forgotten ,ie
,,,a, his request for a book had been answered now
ear1 ia th. count am extremely pollt" mole cou'nt"
I'm Tho following terms: II deeply regret inc m
,o.ihilttv of obliging you by the loan OF sprnk-
ier but as "A matter Of principle 'puin nov ~ Pc.
eihIv allow M sprinkler 10 be us"d OUTSIDE Oh NY
rard.n: but il YOU desire 10 use II on ny o"r
L~su , shall gladly place the sprinkler al your
oil Dosal all daS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

things more imposing than the three arched en-
frances which are IN the centres of the three cX-
posed sides. They rise two stories In height. and
from them. in the ultimate completeness OF the
design wide aislcs will open TO the centre of the
first floor. where the workmcu fashion
ing an attraction that will draw multitudcs TO be-
hold its wonder working beauty.
\ deep marble basin Is approaching completion
seventy feet in diameter. The central figure Of
the fountain grouping Is Frenchs famous female
figure IMPLYING the Republic. The statue here ~
a reduction OF the colossal creation with which he
enriched the wonderland at Chicago. Yet the figure
I'm this instance is of heroic proportions II is
posed granite pedestal. The bust is done in
pure white marble and tn. rest OF the form is
OF highly polished brass. and 80 skilfuy is the
combination effected that the statue seeus clot he'd
I'm a richly falling robe of gold Quartering the
circle OF the basin will lie four playing fountains
enriched with multi-colored electric lamps. Immedi-
atclN the head of the statue there is It we'll
hole in the second floor the diameter OF the marble
basin below.
\ NOTABLE STAIRCASE
The entrance from Ninctoenth-st passes under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
WHEELING COSTUMES on SHIP
WITH SOME SERVATIONs on CYCLING ABROAD.


There has been talk from time TO time of laying
out a bicycle path the big transatlantic steam
ers so that whccmen would not need to forcgo
their favorite amusement while on shipboard. How
ever nothing has OF this yet. hut on a recent
voyage OF a well-known liner at least half the
young men among tie passengers wore bicycle
suits The last day Of tho trip. when the trunks
and other luggage were brought up from the hold.
there was a brave display Of bi, bicycles in
straw cases. bicycles In wooden boxes. bicycles
without any wrappings AT all. except perhaps OF
newspaper around the handlebars. The principal
topic OF converse ton everywhere is the wheel and
travellers expect to ana do meet 1t everywhere.
yet must own 10 little shock OF
surprise when a row OF bicycles Is propped
up against the nne old weather beaten walls ~
Westminster Abbey. or in the courtyard OF the
palace at Versailles
There are bicycles everywhere I'm Europe The
fever has spread even into conservative Holland.
and there the stold Dutchman. pipe In his
mouth. slowly and seriously vending his way over
the hard and beautifully shaded roads out TO the
..ouse I'm the Wood. All the roads here are fine.
I'D almost without "A break there stretches hard
p road from Paris to The Hague which Is visible
the railroad
In going from one country 10 another one sees
the characteristics OF the people more displayed IN
their cycling In Paris YOU see riders everywhere
most of them going rapidly and talking the WINE
Perhaps riding among the women Is not quite 80
universal abroad as II Is in New-fork far'sian
women however have gone az riding VIII ,,,S a
and adoptcd wheelwomens dress rct"s a
Vnneeanc. They something nel~' a..
bloomer and knickerbocker costume cnr. 1l, ," -,
can, 81 skirfs and II occasion requires W'h',s VI
r,dine IN "A boa, or tram for a while tn.y a" 80
with perfect equanimity. Judging thn' ,nv =.
tunes will betray thrlr oc'uP""o" W ''
they certainly 40 -, 80 80, ,oun a, nm
~" heu, lersd perhaps. by the multitude OF
" .,Isas" and ha nsom cabs that pOunce down upon
~ yon notice that wheelwomen are more scarce
here than in Paris. but. true To the od-tne Eng
iish conservatism the costumes worn ar" eminentll
,h,t they should be-. rather for the sake OF
safetv perhaps they are what they should not be.
The skirts walking length ana the women, by
ness OF their costumes. really surpass American
women from the point OF view Of looks At least.
perhaps Americans have found the happy medium
Ia combining looks with safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

'hores OF Lake Michigan. Although f. no longer
'hiss saVe as glorious Nor ory II taught many
ana potential lessons winch "ill r'ver be foreo'-
len It served most powerfully as % actor in max
Mg the drcliic't not Joss practical designer ana
more q "a artis' let amy Ono wno doubts sluHS
Al MS leisure the imposing structure which 10"
acorns SNth-aNe Its avenue frontage IS N' zee"
and extends into The block distance Of 4o' Zee
" complaint Is made that II = not hish enough Ie'
Inc critic bear in mrd tnat ~ is 10 be devoted 20 a
feiail business and people hayo no desire 10 com
mune with -, Peter over the merits OF Il yafd OF
calico or pound Of The best Java. Its six stories
ana The surmoun'ing conservatory an" ROOF s"i"'n
give the entire building 80 air Of massv"ness an !
sodiiy which. owing 20 tho ornai" fniSh' "ou'"
hct be preserved by an added height. I'M 'n'
great square tower over the centre or me SiN'h-
ave end is 20 feet In height and the hags''H ''S'"
'or'y fee, above It's apex.
In addition 10 the nat roof. which YirtuaHl
ewes seventh floor there ar" basement an"
suo-basomonf making two more. or MN" "o'hI"H
noors IN all Each one contains usape sp'c'
VI nearly $500 square feet. total 81 'o''''- -
''s space were spread out 80 plane II "ou''
"'aHe fam Of respectable size. u "ouin Dc "i''
.1H 70 find outeid, oi tie treas urcd Pic'uicS 81
'"e Worlds FAN Administration Buiioi"F "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
UR. SAGE on RAPID TR4NSIT.
THE EXTENSION OF ELEVATED ROADS
NOTHING TO BE DONE AT PRESENT.

Russell Sage said yesterday Of the letter of Pres
iden; orr Of the Rapid Transit Commission, in re-
laiion to the extension Of the elevated railroads.
81 fear the Commission does not quite understand
the position Of the Manhattan Railway Company
The Commission not asheG 10 guarantee the
company agains; damages. The principal condition
upon which offered to extend our lines was mat
property -owlcrs along our routes should Vonn-
iarilN grant 4 legal release 20 the company. Inc
faxpa4crs' associations I'm their meetings voted
formally 10 offer release. and Informed MAY or
Strong that 20 per cent OF their number wonld sign
an agreement, property values would De srtaIy
increased by the extensions. tntll they 40 MS.
however The company cannot Undertake - carry
ont any plan OF Improvement.
president Gould Vice -Presidcnt Gala way ana
several other directors are away, and cannot now
saw what reply shall make 20 Mr.. Orrs letter
Mr. Gould Mr. Galloway and form me special
ron,,nift.e on the subject. Nj galloway Is in Eu-
rope No,h can be done for some time. anyway.
Even If we had the authority TO make extensions.
we could not 20 ahead now. II would be fol!y tor
any individual company 10 extend plants III Inc
present state Of business and financial affairs Inc
company does desire 10 secure Il monopoly OF
POSSIBLE routes II simply suggested INES Willch
experience recommended