davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-18

Bro. Pritchard will pardon the writer
for publishing a private letter. Here
it il:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-18

federal court at Charlotte but the
plaintiff appealed. The higher court
has just affirmed the decision of the
lower court.
Charlotte News: There was a muir
der in Gastonla on Sunday afternoon.
Vance Cannon, night Waterman at the
Gastonia coffin factory was instantly
killed by a negro man named Charley
Shannon. Cannon and the negro had
been walking in the woods near Gas
tonia and it is said had been drinking.
They became engaged in a quarrel and
it is supposed that the negro used his
knife OF Cannon, when Cannon drew
his pistol. The negro Wrenched the
weapon from Cannon's hand and fired
two shots, both taking effect in the re-
gion of the heart. Alter shooting him
Shannon pulled his knife and cut a
fearful wound in Cannon's throat,
severing the jugular vein. This wound
caused death.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
REFREsHINeLY FRANK AT LEAST.
Waterville's New Mayors Remarks on
Prohibition Law.

Waterville, March SC. II. Redingtoc,
Democrat was elected mayor of Water
vile today. In his inaugural he was
startlingly frank regarding the prohibi-
tory law. He said: CHOW there 10 an
evil that exists in this CITY. as In all
others In the state. 1t has been cOunte-
named by both parties. 1t has been the
real power IN both parties alike. II has
said who shall be elected, and who shall
the power that dictates oaucuses and col
lections. I am not prohibitionist; I
am not testotaler; do not pose AZ
Roosevelt. I believe in license law. /
have no personal feeling against those
who are in the businessssof selling liquor
in this city; some of them are acquain-
tancs of mine, and are wholesouled and
been allowed all the license they desired,
and l regret that they have carried the
business on as they have the past year.
1t has been grossly overdone-out of all
reason. No one of any reason expects
the sale Of liquors to be entirely stopped.
No one desires to trouble well-conduct-
cd hotel. Of all the colossal farces of
the nineteenth century, the greatest is
the so-called endorsements of the Maine
law. The officials do not want the sale
Of liquors stopped. The county does not
want it stopped; 1t wants the revenue
The courts do not want it stopped. The
lawyers do not want 1t stopped. But
when the sellers carry 1t on in such de-
FAINT and open manner as has been done
in this city for the past year, the better
part of the community demand halt.
TO establish In defiance of the law, a
bar costing nearly $1,000, to run it wide
open day and night to cart in broad day
light through Main street two hayraoks
full OF empty barrels at one time, with
the dealers name conspicuous in large
latters, it ia too bare-faced.
81 am under no pledge to enforce the
law, but the position / occupy as mayor
of the CITY, cnmpels me to say that if the
people, by strong petition to the city
council, express their desire for change
in this matter, and if the city council
vote to check or regulate this traffic,
am with them. cannot work unaid-
ed. If the city council ignore petition,
and do not care to move in the matter, it
is not my fault; but, as said before,
l feel that the business the past year has
been too bare-faced Ostensible .sfrug
stores" seemingly beyond the needs Of
the community, have fourished money
i nesded for the necessaries CT life, has
been diverted, TO the detriment of fani-
lies who suffered for lack of it. IL rests
with the city government to say what
they desire In this matter
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
COLBY UNIVERSITY.

Waterville Me-, March S.-The Glee
club went to Madison. Monday even
ing. where they gave concert.
Later in the month they are to mako a
more extended trip.
q. Rehearsals for the minstrel show have
uegun. 1t Is the intention to give the
show early next term. 1t was great
success last year, and many new feat
ures are to be introduced this year, and
without doubt it will surpass last years
exhibition.
Rev. c. V. Hanson of Skowhegan,
addressed the students conference,
Thursday evening, taking for his subject,
"Colby in Missions.
Carl Cotton, 1900, attended the meeting
OF the Maine Interscholastio Association
at Brunsw ick Saturday.
President Butler addressed the stu
dents of Lincoln Academy i'll New
Castle on Friday evening.
The fifth nnannual athletic exhibition
and first annual indoor meet OF the Colby
Athletic Association occurred at city
hall, Friday evening, before large au-
dience. Many changes were made from
previous years ard the contests were ex-
citing throughout Much rivalry was
shown by the different Glasses for the
class cup which was finally won by
1900. The judges were j. q. Horne,
Bowdoin; Prof. G. B. Stetson and Prof.
]. W. Black. The points counted were
five for fret, three for second, and one
for third except in class drill where they
were ten, six and two respectively. The
following is the summary OF points won
by classes:
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
Your soyWont Live a Month

So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 81 Mill 81,
South Gardner, Mass. was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung, troubles
following Typhoid Malaria, and ne SCENT
three hundred and seventy-nve aoilafs
with doctors. who finally gave MIN up,
saying: "Your boy wont i've
month" He tried DIR. kings NeW LIS
health and enabled linn to go to work a
perfectly well man. He says he owes
his present good health to use OF VI: ::
Kings New Discovery. and KNOWS ~
to be the bsst in the world Tor e ! Lung &
trouble. Tgial Bottles Free at p. ..
Goods, 577 Congress street, unaef ooi-
gress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09

The appropriations were as follows:
Schools. $4,000; support of poor, $4,000; re-
pairs of roads and bridges. $4,000; Incl
dental expenses, $500; breaking roads in
winter, $1,000; street lights, $500; dis
count on taxes, $1,000; G. A. R. Post for
Memorial day, $3.50; to finish engine
house at Sanford, $3.50; for hydrants and
hose at Springvale, S400; free high
schools, $1,000; school BOOKS, $500; repairs
and insurance on school houses, $500;
build Zion Hill school house, $500; in
terest on outstanding notes, $500; raised
for land damages and building new
roads, $500. Total, $40, $50.
East Baldwin.
For the first time in many years, the
affairs of this town will be administered
by Democrats There has been for some
time among the citizens some dissatisfac-
has been retained in power year after
year, and today very many of the Repub-
loans voted with the Democrats since
that appeared to bel the only way to
effect the change. The following board
of officers was elected:
Moderator-F. G. Parker.
Clerk-A. Parker.
seieotmen, etc.. C. Parker, Lurenzo
Norton, L. G. Burnell.
Treasurer-J. M. Flint.
s. S. Committee for three years..
Rounds; two years, A. Parker; one year,
Emma T. Milliken; one year, Bion q.
Noble.
On the first ballot for seleotInan, 1t is
stated that there wers twenty-eight
different ballots and fifteen different
candidates, only one of whom, Mr..
Parker, was elected. After the election
of officers the meeting was adjourned till
10 q. IN. Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
WESTBROOK.

The N. 8. 8. c. met az the home Of
Mrs. J. A. Tuttle on Lamb street Thurs
day afternoon. 1t was decided to elect
each meeting. After refreshments officers
were elected as as follows: President,
Mrs. j. A. Tuttle: vice president, Mrs.
Edgar Durrell; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Eugene Cummings. They voted to
meet at the home of Mrs. Durrell next
Thursday, March 18th,
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
Fire ON Lisbon street, Lewiston.

Lewiston, March S.A wooden story
and-a-half building ON Lisbon street.
owned by the heirs Of Jessie Davis, and
occupied by the Rhodes and Ripley
Clothing company of Boston, was
damaged by fire this morning. The fire
caught in the attic and was confined
there. The stock is insured for about
$4,000 and the building for $780, Repre-
zentatiyes of the clothing company de-
cline to estimate the loss. 1t Is thought
the fire caught from the electric wire.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
TOWN ELECTIONS.
Cape Elizabeth Town Meeti ng.

Cane Elizabeth Town Meen ng.
At the Cape Elizabeth town meeting
held yesterday these gentlemen were
elected:
Moderator-Elgin G. Verrill.
Clerk-E. f. Hill.
Select s. Jordan, Il. d. Slap
les, r. W. Jordan.
Collector-H IRAN Staples.
Treasurer-E. T. Hill.
Aqent-E O. Verrill.
A uditor-J. N. PenhIes.
Schuol Committee-Charles b. Jordan,
Louis G. Hannaford.
Truant Officers-Albert Jordan, Geo.
e. Cush2Ian.
Consta bles-G. E. Cushman, w.. S.
Jones, j. Conley. E.. r. Files, W. N. jor-
dan.
Town election passed off quietly and
resulted in the election ct the entire
Republican ticket by majorities OF
from % to 81. Some number OF Republi'
cans lent their aid to the Democratic
nominees under citizens call, in reality
a Democra tic annex, but cut M Ice. The
following town officers were chosen:
Town Clerk-George NJ. Phoenix.
Selectmen, etc.--James H. Fender,
Samuel J. Mitchell, John A. Colin.
Town Treasurer-Richard S. Stanley.
Town Agent-Melville H. Walker.
Town Aud.tor-C. Il. Lander.
School Com mittee for three years
Henry G. Lord
Money raised-Com mon schools, S1100;
moor, 5000: highways and bridges $1,000:
roads in winter, $500; discount and
q statements. $3.50; free high school, $3.50;
town debt, S4OD; school text books, $3.50;
repairs school house, $500; incidentals,
5000; Sons of v Veterans, $50.
Poland.
Modyrator-B. M. Fernald.
Clerk and treasurer. A. Pulsifer.
Seleotmep. etc,-James I. Chapman, W.
W. Dennen. E. q. Knight
Town Agent. !. Chapman.
Members of School Board-Charles L.
Pulsifer. Martin .. Davis.
Collector and Constable-L. Z. Brown.
All Republicans except last two.
Appropriations: Common schools,
$4,000; roads and bridges, 5000; labor
tax, $500; support of poor, $1,000; con-
tingent. $500; to pay bonds due septem-
Der /, $4,000; school text books, $500; in
terest on debt, $780,
1t was voted not to allow any discount
on taxes paid at stated times.
Interyale.
Jlerk-N, p. Haskell.
Seleotmen-J. W. Truet, j. NJ. Thomp-
son and Buel Fogg..
Town Treasuref-S. u. Sweets1r.
WATERFORD.
Town Clsrk-Oharles K. CARL.
Sslectmen-J A. Roberts, J. II.
Chase, B. f. Davis.
Instrumentation Roberts
School Committee-H. +. Cummings,
W. B. Deering.
Town Agent. >. SWe5t.
Auditor-H. B. Smith.
The question Of a free high school for
the coming year created quite dis
cussion. It was voted by large majority
to continue the school.
Appropriations: School, $1.Oo per
capita; support of poor, 500; repairs of
school houses, 500; J. W. Brown, $50;
free high school. $3.50; repairs on high
way, $4,000.
The Republicans elected full board
of officers by 2B6 majority as follows:
Town Clsrk-C. e. Allbee.
sselectmen, etr.-Leroy A: Wentworth.
W. H. Mason, George W. Hanson.
Town A gent-Charles M. Ricker.
School Committee-Willls k. Sanborn,
Fred j. Allen.
Town Irsasursr-W. A. Bogg.
Town Auditor-John Hargrages.
Truant Offlcers--Walter c. Remick.
Walter A. Libby.
onstabIes-Frank S. Beal, G. p.
Rowe, Thomas Hardwick, Moses B..
Moulton-
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing kidney and Bladder disease a !,
SOUTH AMERICAN K1n snrnYs oo ok acco m5e
Of ;ts aycse,lina promptness in relieving
o. Gain ~ in the badder back and
part part Of the urinary passages i9 male OF fe;
,,adn in nassing it almost Immediately. If
p pol want QUICK relief and cure this is your
, you adv y sold BY C. H. GUPPY CO., Drug
eist 4Ss Congress st. Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09

Providence, March Stu is beliey ed
that John s. ALLEY of Camden, Me-, who
shipped az third mate on tine schooner
D. b. Haskell, was drowned here one
day last week. He started to leave the
schooner while she was tied at she COCK
last Thursday. saving that ne would re-
turn in few minutes. He has not baen
seen since,
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
Cnllectixe Note Issued.

London, March s--The full text OF the
collective notes addressed by the pow
ers to Turkey and Greece last week was
Issued by the foreign Office today. IL Is
seen that the notes 40 nou Viii nnhiis n ~
the time.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
Death of william r. sowall.

Norway, March s.-William Il. Sewall
aged GA years died suddenly at East Sum-
ner, yesterday of heart disease. He was
a prominent Congregationaliat, Good
Templar and Republican, and formsrly
held position at the Portland Custom
Heuse.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
Sold by all Druggists.
CAUTION:

The public is warned ag-
ainst lmitatorS who are
copying our Advertise
ments and attic mpting TO
misiead the people. The
Free distribution of remed-
les was inagurated by Prof.
M unyon six years ago.
Munyon leads, never fol-
lows.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
Bic strike Pending in New York.

New York, March s.-A gigantic build
ing strike involving nearly every one of
the sky-scraping structures in New York
city, and which may bring out ten
Thousand men in different trades, Is
pending this week.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09


Sewer Assessme 4, 448. 90
Side. walk Assessments, 417.09
Tax Deeds, 2,221. IS
Total, $67, 24l. OF
making the balance of net indebtedness,
March /, 1897, 500, 27893.
I understand that this will be somewhat
increased by bills yet unpaid, but as 1t
stands now the debt has been increased
sc, 554. 10 during the past year. have no
doubt that this is due to legitimate
causes, and it il hoped that the end of
the coming year will show substantial
balance on the other side.
1t is somewhat unsatisfactory to at
tempt to get at the true standing of the
city account, M the financial year does
not close until the last day of FebruarT,
and l would recommend that an early
effort be made to see If some arrange
ment cannot be made whereby the city
accounts can be closed early in February,
SO that they may all be completed and
published before the LIST of March.
In making your appropriations, | know
that you will carefully consider the
needs OF our schools; our obligation to
nlainten ance of our highway, sidewalks
and bridges; the necessary advancement
of the sewer system; the proper main
tenance of the public library; and such
other public institutions as may be
brought before you. You Will be called
upon to consider the question OF public
improvements, and I have no doubt you
that their Importance requires. keeping
in view always the future interests Of
the city.
In closing let me express the hope that
your labors will be as prosperous and bar-
monious as we have every reason to ex-
pect them to be, and when your work is
finished you will feel that you have done
all thatsyou could DO for the present good
and future prosperity of our city. You
will find me ever ready to aid you In all
your undertakings for the good of our
people.
After the readiug Of the address the
council organized by choice of Charles
b. Woodman as president. This council
then proceeded to elect city auditor.
On motion of Alderman Cragie vote
was taken for this office and Geo. Fl.
Know ton was unanimously elected to
that place. Mr.. Knowlton has held this
office for the past four year. Following
are the mayors appointments:
Collector and Treasurer-A. B. Win
slow.
SUIG0b q. dTAuls
City Observation-Disclosures V. Knight.
Chief Mngineer Fire Depart1n ent-C.
Il. Leighton.
First Assistant-Edward Anderson.
Second Assistant--W. Fl. Parker.
Ovorseers of Poor-Charles r. Ander-
son, B. f. Roberts, g. c. Bailey.
Policeman for Three Years-S. NJ
Dresser.
Board of Health for Three Years-H.
K. Griggs.
Trustee of Woodlawn Cemetery for
Three Years-W."W. Lamb.
City Solctor-F. NJ. Ray.
City Physioian-Dr. 8. Barrett.
Regent OF Memorial Library for Five
Years-Dr. Il. p. Smith.
Pound keeper-C. S. Sawyer
Sealer OF Weights and Mcasures-Joseph
H. Aabb.
/. Constables-E. E. phinney, Charles a.
Towls, Walter V. Knight, D. E. Jack
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09

The inaugural ceremonies Of the West
brook city governiD ent took place at the
council chamber yesterday morning at ~
O'Clock. There was large attendance
of citizens completely filling the hall.
The ceremonies opened with prayer by
Rev. William G. Mann. The oath OF
Office was administered to the mayor
by City Clerk Raymond after which the
oath was administered to the Aldermen
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
NEW ADvERrIsEMEwTS
MUNYON'S
NEw A1pvERrIsEasENrs-
Great Test Begins.

f.92I Persons Suffering
From Rheumatism Call at
the Eastern Argus Office
for Free Sample of Mum
yon's Guaranteed Cure.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
WEsTBROoK CITY COUNCIL.
Organization of Board for Coming Mu-
nicipal Year.

Inaugural al Address BY Mayor Cloudman-
Alderman Woodman Chosen President
&c
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09

About 100 Greeks in San Francisco are
ready TO return home, and 500 in
Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09

The Result From Each Case
Will be Published by the
Eastern Argus as the In
veStigation Goes on.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09

1on, ". u. Witham, II. S. Cousens:: A. b.
M1nslow, Thomas Davis. NJ. Morgan.
horace Knight, John E. Thompson, L.
A. Rowe, Dudley Swan, S. M. Dresser,
Byron A. Reed, John W. Jordan.
surveyors Of WOOD, Coal and Lumber-
4: Y. Booth, frank Adams. VIM; Z.
comb, Q. +. Maxwell, A. p. Woodbury.,
James Milliken. Bert M. Wood man,
Charles Bradbury, Reuel Woodman,
Charles H. Elwell, EDoch Mcdonald,
d. III. Raymond, A. L. Hawkes., n. II.
Newcomb, O. A. Cobb, r. K. Jordan,
VIM. Anthoine, W. S.Jordan, Charles II.
Towle.
Surveyors of stone-E K. Griggs, 3.
Foster.
Dog Destroyers-H. s. Cousens, S. NJ.
Dresser, W. E. Witham, B. A. Reed.
The council adjourned till the third
Monday in March at 7.30 p. IN.
Francis A. Cloudman. mayor OF the
CITY, was born in Westbrook about 81
years ago. He was educated in the COM
mon schools of the town. When young
man he removed with his parents to
South Windham. When the Fifth Maine
Regiment was recruited for the war. he
entered as a musician, Upon his return
from the army he entered cabinet and
carriage makers shop at South Wind
ham. Some 25 years ago he returned TO
his native town to enter the employ OF
the S. d. Warren Company. His tact,
ingenuity and executive ability soon
gave him good position with this COM
pany. About Is years ago the chemical
fibre mill was built and Mr.. Cloudman
became its superintendent. He has been
very successful in this position and has
made many improvements in the manu-
fasture OF wood pulp. Many Of his labor
saving inventions in paper making are
in use about the S. D. Warren Company
mills. He was connected with the city
government as alderman from Ward
in the years 1893 and 1894. His service
as member Of the city council and
chairman of the committee on new streets
was of much value to thu city.
At the recent election he carried every
ward in the city and received the largest
majority ever given a candidate. here for
the same position.
He comes to the office of mayor with a
previous experience that will enable him
to give to the city safe. conservative
and business-like administration.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
Mayor Cloudman's Inaugural.

Mayor Cloudman's Inaugural.
Gentlemen of the Council. have
come here today TO assume the RESPONSE
bilities of the several positions to which
our fellow citizens have chosen us, I /
have no doubt that we all fully realize
the careful consideration that we are ex-
pected to exercise In the management OF
the municipal affairs Eduring our term
of office.
1t seems to me unnecessary to attempt
to point out any particular line Of work
to be taken up this coming year. but |
do heartily recommend TO you the careful
consideration of the reports and recon-
mendations of the outgoing Council,
whose duties have been carefully and
console ntiously performed.
By far the most Important question
that will be before you this term will be
that of finance. At such a time as this.
1t is your duty to carefully consider each
and every expenditure you are called
upon to make, and to be sure that it Is
for the greatest good before you give 1t
your sanction. We are approaching Pc
Rod in our municipal affairs when 1t
will not do to be extravagant, while it is
not wise to withhold that which is nbso-
Iutely needful for the welfare Of our poo
pie. The regular financial report has
not as yet been completed, but ! have
asked the Treasurer to give me as near
as he can the liza bilities and resources at
the present time This he has done,
taking the date of March LIST, 1897.
LIABILITIES.
Bonds, Sl29. 800 90
Notes, AZ, 200. %
Unpaid Mayors orders, 1000. 90
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money If it fails TO cure. 2as
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09

and incoming city clerk. Theas mayor
then delivered his inaugural address.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
pom rs WON.

The cup won By IgUU
Best individual record WAS made by
Cotton 1900 who had fifteen points.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09

Unpaid bills on the new
armory and auditorium are
outstanding to the amount
of,
The bonded interest account
has been drawn on from
time to time for current ex-
penses, which must be re-
placed tosthe amount OF,
For several years a sufficient
sum has not been allowed
for the tax attachments: this
deficit has now reached the
sum Of,
The first of four annual pay
inents on land recently pur-
chased for park purposes on
Munjoy hill will be due this
year,
The first of four annual pay
It's on land recently pur-
chased on Portland street,
Will be due this year,
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09

Tukey's bridge will require
(estimt ted. /
New scho"l house In ward /
willareqnire for completion
(estimared),
State tax ESTIMATED increase),
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
100000

Total, 1919, 1923. 90
The above amount must he met this
year, and the problem is, how hest to do
1t, ana this leave to your careful, in
telligent Judgment.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09

ABOUT RHEUMATISM, ITS CAUSE AND CURE.
Capt. D. 0. Davis Of the Portland Evening Express

The DR.. Archambauit Co., Boston, Mass.
Gentlemen:-Gratefu for the relief obtained fr
add my testimony to its efficacy in my case. had b
and calls of the legs for about three months; the
seriously entertain the idea of resgning my position
I commenced taking your medicine JAN ", a
ever SINCE for the last two weeks daily. hi
ing less daily. I shall continue to take the me
manent cure. Very respectfully,
(Signed)
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-09
sl7e,5 $1,000
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Cash on hand March LIST. 1897, 2,277.s2
Tax Accom- 81 876.0S
Sewer Assessments, 4, AS. SO
Side. walk Assessments, 417.09
Tax Deeds, 2,2al. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
PERSONAL

w ~. Bayliss Of snohosnish. ss AT tho
Northern.
J. II. Parker. n shinsie mill operator OF
W0ollev. ~ at the Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. ]. : Harris. Of Minneapo-
lis are among the Dii1er arrivals.
Henry Iawsl7e. the Tacoma grain buyer
registered last night at the Stevens.
VIII n. jenkins. secretary OF state. Is in
the city. q guest a. the Occidental
s'hirf Of Police Reed returned Yesterday
from a short business trip 20 Portland.
.Tnh~ Z Yakcy. prosecuting attorney OF
kitsau county - guest al the Butler.
WnlsasuS Muras. q rgoaeer ef Fidalgc IS
az tie r3slsy. accompanied By Mrs Au0ks
Jehn NcMasfer. n single manufacturer
az Clsar Lake, S guest at the Northern.
Y : Baltic ~ mining man Of Baker City
Is among yesterdays arrivals az the North
sru.
James II. Perry wcIl-kaown business
nAn u Tacoma. is IN the city for few
DAYS.
,'v~,sa walker. q Pert r.ualow. is IN the
cry. ard registered a. tho Ralaier-Graud
yesterday.
q. u nahrsu,'s Juneau merchant. ac-
s-1srra .l.,.,3 ~ has wife. : registered a; tie
Eainieg-CTand.
Thomas VI Vance, ASSISTANT attorney
general. registered al she Butler yesterday
from Clya3pia
Mr.. ana Mrs. 9. II Rings % Kaslo. z.
G and r. " Dan8ei}v. OF S&Hdcn. arrived
az the p!aEer yesterday.
{. J. Eddy. general agent ~ the Mlwau-
kps q. Portland and J, ". CASEY. travel
lag Freight gent u tire same lire. are a.
tie Northern.