davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
SMALLEST OXEN IN THE WORLD.
The Sacred Cattle of CeyIon and the In
dies

The Sacred Cattle of CeylOn and the In
dies.
One of the greatest curiosities among the
domesticated animals of Ceylon is a breed
of cattle known to the zoologist as the "sa-
cred running oxen" They are the dwarfs
of the whole OK family, the largest speci-
mems of the species never exceeding 80
inches in height One sent to the Mar
quis of Canterbury in the year 1891, which
is still living and is believed to be some
where near ten years of age, is only %
inches high, and weighs but 1904 pounds.
In Ceylon they are used for quick trips
across country with express matter and
other light loads, and it is said that four of
them can pull the driver of two wheeled
cart and 200-pound load of miscellaneous
matter 90 or 10 miles a day. They keep
up constant swinging trot or run, and
have been known to travel 100 miles in a
day and night without either food or water
No one knows the origin of this peculiar
breed of miniature cattle. They have been
known on the island of Ceylon and other
Buddhistic countries for more than 1000
years. Several of these pretty little ami
mails are now with the Barnum & Bailey
greatest show on earth" which will come
here July 10.
The only two complete menageries in the
world are those connected with these shows
There are among the chief attractions "a
elephants, flock of ostriches, a giraffe,
Johanna, the famous gorilla, two droves of
camels, a blue nosed mandrill, besides all
the Gagged wild beasts and animals in leash
Three stages, three rings, and race track
are necessary to give the circus and hippo
drome performances.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

John H. Merrifeld was born in New
fame in 1S47. He is farmer and the act
ing station agent at Williamsvile He was
educated in the common schools and
Springfield Wesleyan seminary. He has
held several town offices. He was engross-
ing clerk of the legislature in 1874 and 1876
second assistant clerk of the house in 1882
and 1855, first assistant clerk in 1890, and
clerk in 1892 and 1894. He represented
Newfane in the house in 1878.
DIR. George S. Foster was born in Wal
than, this state, and was educated in the
schools of Vergennes and in the medical
department of the University of Vermont
where he graduated in 1874. He came di-
rectly to Putney as an associate of DR..
Webster, and year later began practicing
alone He has held few public offices, but
has been greatly interested in the schools
of Putney and is now one of the school di-
rectors. He is prominent in the Masonic
fraternity and is Knights Templar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Halls
Catarrh Cure F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo o
for the last IS wears and believe him nerfect IN
honorable in all business transactions and finan-
clally able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists Toledo o.
Malding, Kinnau & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, Testimonials sent free. Price IS
cents per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
Republican National Convention



The first Republican national conven-
tion met in Philadelphia 40 years ago
Wednesday--June1 Il, 1856. John c. Ere
mont was nominated for president on the
first ballot. The states of the Union then
numbered 81. The electoral college con-
tanned 296 members; the states now num-
Der As, with total of All electors. The
total vote for president in 1856 was 4, 049,-
204, divided as folows:-
Fremont l,s4l, sl2
Fillmore 3.O55
Buchanan' 1888, 337
Fremont carried Connecticut, Maine,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Iowa, Michigan, New York, Ohio and
Wisconsin-10 states. The Is slave-hold-
ing states went solidly for Buchanan, as
did also California, Illinois, Indiana, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. The popular
vote in 1892 was about 1900, 600, of
which 10, 72S, 46S was divided between the
Republican and Democratic candidates.
This is the first Republican national con-
vention held in st. Louis. Lincoln was
nominated in 1860 in Chicago, and in 1864
in Baltimore; Grant in 1868 in Chicago,
and in 1872 in Philadelphia; Hayes in
1876 in Cincinnati Garfield in 1880 in
Chicago; Blaine in 1884 in Chicago; Har-
risen in 1888 in Chicago, and in 1892 in
Minneapolis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
Card!

We, the undersigned, agree 10 refund the money
on 5Ocent bottle of Greene's Syrup of Tar If Il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guar,
antee twenty-five cent bottle TO prove satisfac-
tory or no pay.
F. r. DURGIN, Brattleboro.
GEO. E. GREENE, Brattleboro.
CHAPLIN & CO., Brattleboro.
A. M. CORSER, Putney.
c. Z. PARKS, Williamsville.
n. NJ. BATCHELDER. Newfane.
W. s. HOLLAND, Townshend.
b. NJ. ADAMS, Townshend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
HaSkinS & johnson.

HAVING purchased one of c. B. Rogers &
IL Cos heavy inside moulders band saw and
turning lathe, with other machinery in the Dud.
ley shop are ready to get out outside and inside
finish, heavy ~ small mouldngs, window and
door frames, planning, jointing and matching,
also hard and soft wood flooring All work guar,
anteed. AT the Dudley box shop, Greenfield.
Mass. Telephone, 1875 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

Men wear Goodyear Welt
Shoes. So do women and young
people. No seams or tacks to hurt
feet. Made like handsewed. Your
shoe dealer will show you about
them. They're not rubber.
GOODYEAR SHOE MACH'Y co., BOSTON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

The schools of the several districts of
the town met at West Brattleboro Friday
afternoon, June 10, at Academy hall, Civ
ing to a large audience at the Central
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
Two Men Are Terribly Mangled
and Others Seriously
Injured.
FRAGMENTS BLOWN FAR AWAY
One of the Victims Was Protesting
Against the Danger When the
Disaster Occurred.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 21.-A ter
rible explosion of dynamite at Ellicott
City to-day resulted in the mangling OF
two men, who died soon after the crash.
Persons fifty yards away were thrown to
the ground, SO great was the conclusion,
while windows were broken and goods in
a number of stores in the town were
thrown from the shelves.
Lee Williams, colored man, employed
on the grading work of an electric railroad,
this morning placed thirty-six large sticks
of dynamite near an open fire for the pur-
pose OF softening the fuse. The fuse ig-
nited and the whole thirty-six sticks ex-
ploded with deafening crash.
Williams was thrown twenty feet, both
legs were torn off above the knees and one
side of his head was badly lacerated One
OF his feet, to which the naked leg bone
was attached, was found 100 yards away in
vacant lot and tae other foot was carried
to the roof of dwelling over seventy-five
yards from the place of the accident.
John H. Caggett, ex-Tax Collector OF
Howard County, was on his way to Eli
colt City and had paused moment TO re-
mark OH the danger of risking the pow
erful explosive SO near the blaze.
He had only given utterance to his
warning when he was thrown some dis
tance and knocked unconscious. He was
seriously injured about the head and body.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
A STARTLING CONFESSION
Hired a Neighbor for Fifty Dol
lars to Assassinate Her
Husband.
The People of Anthony, Kans., Worked
Up to Lynching
Pitch.

WICHITA, KANs., March 81. = Mrs.
Charles A. Rodman of Anthony has made
the startling confession that she hired
Charles Clark. neighbor, to assassinate
her husband, and she, together with Clark
and his brother-in-law, William Mattox,
whom she also duplicates in the crime,
were arrested to-day.
According to her statement she and the
two men had been plotting for some time
to put Rodman out of the way, and it was
agreed that she should poison him. Her
b cart failed her in that, and shooting was
agreed upon. Clark agreed to do the
shooting for which he was TO get $50 from
Mrs. Rodman.
The murder was one of the most coward
ly ever committed in tie State. The COM
munity is terribly wrought up and q
heavy guard has been placed around the
jail to prevent a lynching. Clark is q
widower and bears an unsavory reputa-
ton, as does Mrs. Rodman. Mattox stood
very high in the estimation of people and
was prominent politician. Both men
have entered plea of not guilty. Mrs.
Mattox will probably be arrested, as it is
stated that she knew of the murderous in
tentions of her husband and brother and
was joint conspirator.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22

I day brought it to the Office of THE CALL.
There it remains and may be seen by any
who may wish.
Nothing that might be added to this sim
pie narrative would strengthen it.
The California Pacific Railroad Company
is one of the lines embraced in the South
ern Pacific system of to-day. The letter
bears date one year previous to the consoli-
dation. The line running down the Napa
Valley was built and operated by the big
four, Stanford, Huntington, Crocker and
Hopkins. The California Pacific was abb
sorbed by the Central Pacific IN the con.
solidation of 1876.
It's headquarters were at that time at
South Vallejo. r. D. Wilder was then as
sistant superintendent of that line, sta
toned at South Vallejo, and J. OBJ. Gum
was secretary of the company, in the gene
raj Offices in San Francisco
Mr.. Wilder is now division superin.
tendent of the Southern Pacific Company,
stationed at Oakland. The 81. A. F."
whom Mr.. Wilder endeavored to have col
lect the $40 at .'Sac." is no doubt ]. A.
Fillmore. now manager Of the Pacific dj-
vision of the Southern Pacific.
Lie OLlCc DOy IdS uO uOuDI De6n clear.
ing out the old files and pigeon-holes of
the Oakland Office and has thrown these
dusty old letters and kilograms IN the bay,
whence they have drifted and been finally
thrown up by wave or tide to the beach,
this one to be recovered and offered in evil
dence here.
If Mr.. Huntington has never seen these
letters before his pleasure at the evidence
it gives him of the faithful manner in
which his orders were carried out in the
olden time will be somewhat offset by the
inopportune time and manner with which
the knowledge comes to him.
The wonder is that J. A. Fillmore, who
failed to collect the twenty, has not only
remained in the employ of the company,
but has been advanced in its service.
This would seem to more than indi-
cate that Huntington did not know OF
the incident. That Mr.. Wilder should
have progressed rapidly in the favor of the
company is not a matter of surprise any
more than that Mr.. Gum should long ago
have left the service. He is now secretary
of the Union Iron Works
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
LIEUTENANT DUGANs SPREE.
St. Loslts Military Circles In Comv,sIsivs
ThrOeS.

81. Louis MtHtGry Circles IN ConTMtsfVe
Ihroes.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 21.-Local mill:
tary circles are again in the throes of q
sensation that involves the reputation of a
com missioned officer at Jefferson barracks.
A short time ago First Lieutenant Dugan
of the Third Cavalry stationed at the bar
racks. came to this city with several other
officers and half dozen enlisted men.
They are alleged to have made royster-
ing night of their leave OF absence. In
company quarters next day Private Hurley
stated that Lieutenant Dugan had become
intoxicated and was taken to the barracks
dead drunk. This caused Hurley's court
martial for disrespect to an officer. The
other enlisted men supported Hurley, who
was sentenced to imprisonment, and they
sent ''round robin" to the Nebraska Sem
ators at Washington, asking their inter-
ference. This was followed by an investi-
cation by Colonel Henry, commanding the
barracks, and Lieutenant Dugan must un-
dergo the inquiry Of a court-martial.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
WAS CAST UP
BY THE SEA-
An Interesting Bit of
Southern Pacific Cor
respondence.
FOUND ON THE BEACH.
A Railroad Confession That
a Patron Had Been
Squeezed.
THE CHASE OF A TWENTY.
Secretary Gum Was Led to Protest
That There Was Such a Thing
as OVERRIDING.
THE CHASE OF A TWENTY.

The sea has cast up a curiously unan-
swerable bit of evidence against Coils P.
Huntington, which yesterday came into
the possession of THE CALL.
1t is conclusive to the effect that the
policy of the great man. to charge all
the traffic will bear is by no means new.
Mr.. Huntington has been devoting all
his energies and great deal of his money
in an effort to convince Congress that he
is perfectly moderate man; that what he
has is the result of legitimate ind'astry on
his part, and that he never. robbed any
body-never did charge all the traffic would
bear, and never said he did
A well-known citizen of Sausalito walk
ing along the beach at Lime Point near
the Government works few days ago,
came upon two large packages tied up
with ropes. He undid them and found
them to be made up of letters, kilograms and
other papers of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. A greater part were mere dis
patches, kilograms or copies of them bear
ing dates of several years ago. There
were a number of letters, however. and of
these was the following very interesting
bit of correspondence:
CALIFORNIA GAClFlC hAILROAD u
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT, :
SOUTH VALLEJO CAL, June D, 1873.
J. OBJ. Gum Esq, Secretary, San Francisco-
DEAR SIR: Queens circus used our lot at
Woodland for showing. l didn't know of it
until too late to ask Mr.. Towne about charge
and get reply before they left the road. Since
then have endeavored to have ]. A. F., Sac,
collect $50 for me, but they refuse to pay. say
ing lot was included in contract. This Mr..
Towne doesn't so understand. VIII you have
measures taken from general Office to collect
$40 on our account before they leave c. P. R. R.?
Yours truly, A. D. WILDER, Asst. Supt.
On the reverse side of this letter was
written the answer of Mr.. Gum to Mr..
Wilder. 1t is addressed simply ga. D.
W" and signed 'J. G."
A. D. w: We received 1886 for the trans
portation of this circus Our expense n doing
so, al the most extravagant estimate, could
not amount to more than $500. leaving very
heavy margin in our favor, andI think it ex-
cessive illiberality to push them for this mat
ter OF $50 when they were such benefit TO US
and to our intimate connection, the S. P. R. r.
JIG.
The gentleman had this letter dried-for
it had been floating in the bay-put it in
his pocket and, coming TO the City yester-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
ALL QUIET AT ST. KITS.
No Further Damage WHI Be Done By
the .Strikers.

No Further Damage Wttt Be Done by
the STRIKERS.
NEW YORK, N. Y, March 21.-John
M Ives, who arrived on the steamer
Caribbee yesterday, reports everything
quiet now on the Island of St. Kits after
the recent uprising. The population of
the island is 25, 900, OF which only HOO are
whites.
. SIN st. Kits, as in all the islands," says
Ives, "the people are poor and complaint
is general The three other West India
Islands, st. Thomas, st. Croix and St.
John, are also much dlscontented. These
Danish possessions are on the market, and
the offer of Denmark to sell at $40, ,000, 600
is one we'll worthy Of consideration, in
view of the powerful naval advantage
which will accrue from the possession of
St. Thomas. The Danes are particularly
anxious to have ST. Thomas become a
possession of the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
VENEZUELA WARSHiP BURNED.
Eight of the Crew Killed BY an Explosion
but the Remainder We're
RescUad

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 81. A
special cable dispatch to the Herald from
La Guayra, Venezuela, says:
The Venezuelan warship Mariscal de
Ayacuche was burned on Sunday night
last off Margarita. Eight men were killed
by an explosion. The balance of the crew
were rescued by fishermen. The hulk was
brought here in tow of the warship
Augusta x to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
THE WEBBERs FOUND GUILTY.

One of the Brothers Strichen With
Paralysis in the Courtroom.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 21.-The jury in
the case of W. j. Webber. J. G. Web
Der, charged with conspiracy to kill E. ".
Hamlin, secretary of the KiImer Bale Tie
Company, returned verdict of guilty
against both men this afternoon. After
the court had given both prisoners indeter-
inmate sentences, w. ]. Webber was
stricken with paralysis and esn to the
floor unconscious.
During the illness of Secretary Hamlin,
w. ]. Webber took the latter's position,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
MURDER and SUICIDE.
William Hartman of Omaha Kills HIS
Wife and Himself.

William Hartman of Omaha kSUs HIS
Wife and Himself.
OMAHA, NEBR., March 2l.--WilIiam
Hartman of this city shot and killed his
wife TO-DAY and then committed suicide.
Early in the morning he sent his two
children, aged and 5 years, out to play.
They returned at dinner-time, and finding
the doors locked, went to a neighbours.
Supper-time came, and no parents ap-
peared to care for the little ones. This
aroused suspicion, and search of the
house revealed Hartman's body in bed
room, on the floor and that of his wife in
closet. Hartman had until recently
been employed by the DAVIS Roofing Com
pany, but latterly had been out of work.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
Killed by an .Erplosso,..

PORT ROYAL. Pa, March 2.-Alex
Mcdonald, aged so years, fire boss, and
William Davis. Is years of age, trapper
in the Sweet Cake mines here, were in
stantly killed by an explosion at 7:20
O'Clock this morning. No other workmen
were in the mine at the time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22

Philip Morningstar, Josiah Jones and
Charles Ditzel who were passing along
the road fifty yards distant, were thrown
to the ground and so badly stunned as to
render them unable to walk for some little
time.
Mr.. Claggett and Lee Williams died this
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-13
WesInlns stcr Theater.

The sign, "Stapding room only" was
displayed in the lobby OF the Westmin-
ster Theater long before the performance
began yesterday afternoon and evening.
The attraction was Harry Morris 20th
Century Maids, which made a nit here
last season. Everything this year was in
keeping with last, everything but the
members OF the company being new and
OF the best.
The performance begins with a unique
operate satire on the present tendency of
woman toward masculinity, entitled
The Gill Bachelors Ball" In this
Misses Annie Carter, Nettie DE Coursey,
Louise Auber, together with 20 or more
other girlg, and all of the comedians of
the company, take part. One OF the pleas
ant features of this part OF the bill is the
excellent singing.
In the olio Lew Randall, an ocrobatic
ana soft shoe dancer, scores hit, Misses
Annie Carter and Louise Aubcr render a
numter OF ballads In a pleasing way.
Carl Anderson appears In songs with
electrical effects. Then comes one of the
drawing cards OF the company, tnat Of
Miss Viola Thorndyke, with a number
of well formed young women appesring in
20 living ictures, all Of which are new
and well presented.
Ncttie De Coursey sings a number OF
catchy songs. and Thompson and Collins
tell fcnny stories. The whole concludes
with the purlesque on Madame Sane Gene
entitled Madame Sour Jane, and in this
Harry Morris, the well known German
comedian is the central figure. The same
bill will he presented every afternoon and
evening this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-13
OUTLOOK FOR BASEBALL.

The Baltimore champions will not o
to England this fall TO play ball. Nc
Grsw received a cablegram from Ted Sui
livan, VINO went abroad several weeks
ago to make arrangements, stating that
the weather was too .wintry over there
for outdoor sports. number OF the
Baltimore players will, however, take
a pleasure trip to England, Ireland and
France.
The players will include Doyle, Jen-
nings, Keeler, Kelley, Pond and one or
two others OF the Baltimore team and
Lsnge of Chicago.
The father OF Jimmy Sullivan, Boston's q
famous pitcher. and q favorite when a
member of the Grays, died at his home
at Charlestown last Saturday.
New Haven will try to get into the
Eastern League. Hartford, too, will
stand ready for q franchise In Powers
organization
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-13
hustled Murphy around In lively style
and defeated him in the goth round.

hustled Murphy around In lively style
and defeated him in the 20th round.
Philadelphians have discovered "com-
er" in Jack Bonner OF summit Hill. lie
Is in the heavyweight class, and has
proved too good for Fred Morris, the "cy-
clon@' II is raid that he will bear
watching. ~.
The boxers receive but small share oi
the thousands of dollars paid to see them
do battle, as will be seen from the state
ment published by Arthur Lumley In the
illustrated News in connection with the
recent White-Dixon contest. The total
gate money, as given TO White, was 1916.
This was cut in half, s1SSs going to the
club and the other to the lighters. The
latter had TO cut that in half, which left
White 1914. Out of that he had tn pay for
training and other expenses 1898, which
left him S7l1. "Parsons" Davies took
half OF that as manager, so White got the
grand total of S355 for what was virtually
a championship battle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-13
FEW sLuos by sIuaaERs.

Joo walcott, the colored pugilist OF
Boston, defeated William Quinn in tho
l7th round of a glove contest at the En-
pire A. &. last night. The battle from
the start was one OF the swiftest ever
seen, and was remarks ole for the terrific
punishment received by Quinn.
I'm tie eighth round he was nearly out,
but was saved by the bell. lie was
knocked down i'm the tenth, and in the
thirteenth was sent to the floor half n
dozen times. In the sixteenth he was
droppod once more and then began TO
tire.
Quinn showed great hitting powers,
hut ne met in walcott clever toxer.
Jos was the sggressor from the start, and
the wonder is how Quinn stood MP so
long before the fearful storm OF blows
tia, were rained upon him. In the pre-
lininary boat Dick O'Brien put Dick
Moore out In the fifth round.
"Ponlar" Palmer of London and John.
ny Murphy Of Boston fought for tho ban
tam-weight championship Of the world
last night at the National Sporting Cl1b,
London. Ecch weighed IN at ii4lo
poonds. The Englishmuu was n good "a.
vori,s IN the betting, at odds Of . to
on.
Pslmer forced the fvhtire frcm the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-13
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleave Providence as iollowsior
wokCEsrER-6;5 (expl 1880 faeom., av
(aceom.l ili3o a m. iaecom.D; l;60 texpL
s:a lexp. TO Woonsocketl 5:s5 Qoc- exp.L
s.6 p. m facoomJ.
sundays: 80 a. m. taecom.,; bi'6 pm
hILLvILLE-73o. s:4s. sio. IL 80 a M; 400. 3ijl
t:20. b:i5. s;l6 p. IN,
sundays-si50, a. m; 1910. p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-7.so, s,4'. sIo. iouS,
il;So. a. m; zoos 2;so. s,S'. i'ao. 5'iS b:4a
Sundays: $50, a m, ia'Oo. noon ESQ, S;ss 7oa
wooNsocKET-s.s 7,,e saa s,Io. iO.ia
li3l a. m. 1:oo. i:6o 2;5o. sass, ii2o. 6;la b;Aa
7:1s s;is. ll:sj p. m.
Sundays s;3o. a. m. i2:ol noon. $50. oioa 7:1,.
$3.50. n. m
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE nndia Street Station 10.
FALL RIVER Tao. $780, ii:3o O. m; l;o
2:j5. 4l5. $3.50. $3.50. y. IN. Sundays 90
m l;2J. $3.50 and $500 y. m.
NEWPoRT-7;So. $50, IL; GA. m 1880, s:l5. $50
e;S0 y. IN. isundays-i;2op inland f. bis).
Warren and way stations I; u ESQ. and 1880
q; m; and i;so. aiS5. tiiS, $50, s;'o. 7iSo. and
Sundays at 800. a. m lao, $50 and $500 D m
BRIsToL-l:30. $3.50 u:so a m; lao dos 4:l5.
$3.50. 63, 1880 and il;SO p. m. sundays,
e;W a. IN. l:2J, $3.50. s:0 y. n
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, PIoyldenes.
6;n. 6;l5. T;lS. and ll;lb p m.
Leave Market SQUARE at il;U0 pi m.
Sun days at $40 a IN. 1:05, 6,i5 and sia6 p. IN.
O. keiurning connect with oil trains.
Sleeping cars only; coaches and sleeping
ears; all parlor cars via Wapole Line.
e. connects for Newpors via. boat from Fall
GEO. L. CONNER. 40. KENDALL
Pss'r Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent
l.. q. ALLEN. oen1 supt