davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26
KITrfRY TO CARIBOU.



Warren {. Bryant, prominent citizen
Of Biddeford, and one Of the Luther
Bryant heirs, died Saturday, aged sixty
seven years. He WAS for many years en-
gagged in he drug business in Saco, and
later in the paint and oil trade in B!dde-
ford.
DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell, no for seven years
has been secretary of the Maine Agricul
tural society, has announced that he Will
resign his position at the end OF the year,
owing to pressure OF other business.
President Jerrard also positively declines
reelection.
The board of trade of Portland has
adopted resolutions protesting against
any construction of the tariff act which
shall make the discriminating duty of 10
per cent. provided therein, applicable to
merchandise, when imported from or
through country contiguous to the
United States by railroads or conveyance
other than vessels.
A Harrington sea captain, A. b. Nash,
has seen the sea serpent. He tells the
following story: lone morning just
after sunrise the mate discovered a Curl
Gus looking object about one-fourth OF
mile to leeward; he called my attention
10 it and | ordered the course changed
and started in the direction OF the object.
At first supposed it was the masts OF
derelict, but on closer observation found
it to be moving through the water at a
rapid rate. There was ten-knot breeze,
and l kept the vessel straight for the Gu
rious- looking object. | had made up my
mind by this time that it was fish of
some kind. 1t protruded from the water
about ten or eleven feet at an angle OF
fortytive degrees. II seemed to have a
bill about four feet long and two horns
similar to those of lobster. l caught a
rope and was going to lasso him, but
could not get near enough. ! was at one
time about thirty-five yards from the
fish but could not get near enough to
fasten. | left him going in northerly
direction"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26
Welcome the Young Men.

Blessed Is that church whose doors
are ever being opened by young men
anxious to find place within her fold.
You need never tremble for the church
whose Pews Won see SLED with young
men in love with the gospel message.
But you Cannot keep them II you allow
them to remain IDLE. Insy must he put
TO work. They are a,.1ioaS that THEN
talents be utilized They love the
church and long to set nor prosper, and
they crave a place that they may aid in
her advancement. Ills desire should be
cultivated and encouraged Rev. J.
G. Wilson i'll Philadelphia Methodist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26

According to a celebrated anatomist
there are upwards OF 100000 little glands
in the human stomach. These glands
pour out the digestive juices which dis
solve or digest the food. Indigestion is
want OF juice, weakness OF glands, need
OF help to restore the health of these or
gans. The best and most natural help is
that given by Shaker Digestive Cordial
Natural, because it supplies the materials
needed by the glands to prepare the di-
gestive juices. Because it strengt hens
and invigorates the glands and the stom-
sch, until they are able to do their work
alone. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures
indigestion certainly and permanently.
1t does SO by natural means, and therein
lies the secret OF its wonderful and I'm
varied success.
AT druggists, price 10 cents to S1.O0 per
bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26

When the Christian soldier sees tho
about him who are becoming hardened
in worldliness of various forms, living
in atf1uence and luxury, receiving the
honors Of the world ard the attention
of society, while he himself is in ad-
versity, obscurity and want, he should
not murmur and think that the Lord is
a respecter of persons. 1t is not mark
of divine displeasure, but rather an
honor, to be tried. Helper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26
Must Have Something More.

The church of God needs something.
The church Of God must have some
thing more than she has today, with all
her prestige and all her energy She
needs the upper chamber, she needs the
tarrying at Jerusalem, she needs the
power Of the Holy Ghost, she needs
continued Pentecost, and nothing less
than this can bring to her the slightest
possible particle of power. B. Fay
Mills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic For the Week beginning Aug. 20.
Comment by Rev. 8. ii. Doyle.

Comment by Rev. 9. IL. Doyle.
ToPIo-The idols We s-e Likely 70 worship--
E1. x1, l6 Luke xii, ID p.
Idolatry is the curse Of the world to-
day. The civilized world has advanced
from that state OF earbarism where it
makes images out Of gold and silver,
and yet it has not by any means reach
ed point where God holds first place
in the human heart; Our idolatrv may
differ in form from that which existed
in the past and exists in many heather
lands today. but il does not differ III
character. L Is no less idolatry because
we have ceased to bow down to that
which represents the things which We
love and worship t~fore God Himself.
Idclatrv i most heinous sin. Il is
,aclug something else IN the place Of
Ged. IL i III direct violation Il the
{ -Hma4a - God, Thou >aa4t have 20
ether GODS before Me. The fcay of
ldolatIy = supreme. 1t cauuet lat ap-
pear SO to any who VII give the matter
a serious thought Why men should
have ever made images and have called
them gods i a great mystery. We can
not but wonder who made the first IDOL.
1t seems such supreme folly Tor men 70
have believed that the works Of thelr
own hands could GO anything for them
that It would he Incredible did We not
know positively that such has been the
case. But the ldelatzy Ct the moaeTa
word uoue the less stupendous-y tcC4-
ish. Ii Is eHly q change IL form. The
thing ldoAzed usurTs the place Of Goa
in the heart and lie, and the folly q g
doing Is supreme, The human soul
needs GOD 1t cannot he satisfied with
out 600.
There are many things which we are
likely to worship as idols. The second
topical reference suggests gold. How
many are worshlpins the golden calf to-
day as sincerely and devout!y az the Je
sus Of old: The greed fer gold Is and
has been almost Unsuitable. 1t has
caused men to sacrifice honer, position,
reputation and everything that men
should hold dear IL the world. Yet how
transient its blessings are. Today w
have wealth. tomorrow it Is gone, and
even if il should last until the end Of
life we cannot take ii with u at death.
How foolish to let it take Gods place.
Pleasure Is al attractive idol IL the
eyes Of the young, Many yeuug people
live simply for pleasure. They think q
it, dream q II and 1--we for II = carGles>
Of Gcd ana Of eternity. ~elf J. another
popular god. Se.hshue-s Is tAe control
ling principle II many Gv.s. Before
God, before others. many T.aaa T. and
vet the tr77tst iTra#f1 81 lrta 81 -a.H ga Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26

There is blessed reality in the Chris
tian's conservation of himself to the
service and glory of God, and in the
supreme influence of his indwelling
spirit over all our powers, mental and
physical, which are "hallowed" unto
him. -Moravian.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26

Bobbie had been studying his dear old
grsndtather's wrinkled face for a long
time. We'll, Bob, said the old gentle
man, do you like my face Yes.
grandpa" said Bobbie. Its an swtulfy
nice face. But why don't you have 1t
ironed?H
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26

\ dose Of Or. Fowler'- Ext. of WILL Straw
berry bring, immediate relief IN al eases u
oramp!ns palm Of the stomach OF bowels. II i
natures specific for summer complain, IA all
IL fnrru- = III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26

The Sabbath has been stolen from the
poor man. The rich man still has it,
but the poor man has not. Christian
Endeayorer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26

No need 10 scratch your life away. Doan's
Ointment brings instant relief in all cases OF
Itching Piles, Pin Worms, Eczema, Ringworms,
Hives or other itchiness of the skin. Get it
from your dealer,-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR.
GLOW Shall We Enlarge Our Borders
along c. r. Lines
Paper by 7. NJ. BIaisdell, read at meeting of
Seaside local anion at south Hancock


pm 'neu's' We are I'''p'e'seu ~ 'He
iain'iiHf 'oi,e oi Tue "a P'ees'on, a''u as We
nave NO. 'ne uo"o' ~ '1e"' 'n's su''eo'
'io'i' ''ei mi sian" to''.' WV"
'o'' NC al S"s a * 81" '"'ue ms
ION ousi'less point VI N'e"'
"'e l." '''D'' ~ N"'' ~ ny n 'N0'
% my "o9' a. ''''
- !" W 80 '7' q Gus - '''''e9
-
10y
-
* ''''
ma y ..-s 81 'i- ga '''
- "sA''" s''N mn Ut az
- ~ ''''' ''7' u ''o"a anu ''''''
---s ~, ''',9 > i'',t-''-e 40 - NV
- '''e -'sf,'' ''''e
~ y
stand face 10 face With skepticism, shout
Ger to shoulder with the great ar.uy Of
woridilngs. hand to hand Win the bruised,
the SCARED, and dlssiysted A. the rock
ia the midst Of he rushing stream bids
defiance - the liquid elements, 50 may
We, uumoved and uutsinted by the world,
raise voice Of warning, extend the Lelp-
ing hand, and with a longing begotten of
God carry them in prayer to Him who
has said Ask and we shall receive
It has been feared by some Of the OH
Gals OF the local union that there i
lack Of interest. aspirit OF md ference on
the part OF some Of our societies, which j.
noticed With deep anxiety by those who
believe the society Of Christian Enaesyor
= God : appointed means Of evangeI#zIhe
the world
As We listen to the reeart- e the
various societies, are our hearts made
glad ty the increasing number Of mem
Ders? II not. why2 Hs. God for.aken
His people: : HISS ear heavy that lie can
net hear. i. HIS urin shortened mat lie
cannot save, are HIS precsou. promises
ceased to lie fulfilled, !, NOT IA, Rover
-tllI acccs-sb.ee Il We ask. meeting the
condition. We sbaII receive. If We tFgn.-
hIingly reach he deer and knock it.Hs.I
b,- opened. 1--we srarsn.-l4# Sex m sa-k-
les. We shall el@4.y ft,- end rho,
zane unehsag'ns. prayer aear.aE, sym
Iata.zsng ~aS4our, and The record Of cur
sgrfst.e-. we fear. : The record Ct cur
ie.th ana ztat.
iaEn back the page q history 5 go
years, and NJ notice The Cis.ue oracle
leases IN the midst q the chronology Of
tAe t.ia- u Judah 10 sly "JH5cz Na-
mg1e honorable than his brethren. aud
his prayer 10 the God OF Iarael Was 20,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26
advertisements.
MRS. kRINER'S LETTER
About Change of Life.

~ suffered for eight years and could
and no permanent relief until one year
ago. Nv trouble was Change OF Life.
| tried Lydia +. Finkhsm's Vegetable
Compound, and relief came almost i'm
rnediatelv. have taken two bottles Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26

I'VE W ASH
and must
ay. l have
never had
ANYTHING
lclpA
much, l
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
MISSISSIPPI RIVER PRobLE"'
Representative Sayers Has Plan "n'o"
He Thinks Is Feasible.

Washington. April 22.-RepresentatiVe
Savers of Texas, who was chairman Vi
Tho concentrations committee in the
last Democratic congress ana mas h'u
much experience in dealing with gov
eminent works, suggests piah lor
comprehensive settlement OF the MIS-
sissippi river problem. MI SayVis
would have the United States govern
,,ert invite the engineers of the worid
% consider the problem of controiilhs
Tho Nississippi river and TO present
uIars for q permanent system so that
a., government might adopt the loeas
90 The hest engineering talent. For TINS
nurpose he suggests that compeu'ion
might be brought about py an oil 80,
nrizes perha ps $50 900 for the plan Whlch
should be considered best anu S-o'ooV 80
the second best, inducements suniele
| to attract the most skliliui eng
of the world, those who have oeai' VIZ
such works as the SueZ canal anu uS '
of Holland. Notices OF the coiipe,''o'
,yould be published in the principai Iit-
les of Europe, in India, Austrai'a' q"
non and every other country.
Comretitors would be instruc'eu :,
! disregard the local interests % .,.,t,,
and to present plans for pernianenv' n,,nr
s,ahlisbing and controlling the chaii
ne,s of the Mississippi and It's supulp'
~ the hasis of the welfare OF the eh,iI'
N;ssissippi valley. The DECISION VI Wv
[ ...,,a,ition would be in the hahus vi
] oor,mission of engineers seiecteu iioi'
~ engineer corps of the army am
snoo, civil life. BY this plan MI. say
ars believes the government couiu sc
cure the ideas of the best n enslneerS S'. ~ :
tbe world, who might be induced oy IN IN
ofser of a large reward to persohar' persona,
study the great river ana .he poSs,'', :
ties of controlling H. ANY ss
,.or,ks which would stand the suprei,
, w. w." ,you,d Justify great expenditure
,s,nts ,eI, and some system different frol
, % ,hn present attempts to control the m r.N
sm' he believes must inevitably be adop
"a sooner or later.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
coNFessEs TO MURDER.
Kelly Says He Killed Cashier stickney NJ
Somersworth, y. III.

Montreal. Can, April 22.-Joseph II.
Kelly confessed Tuesday to the murder
Of Cashier Stickney at Somersworth,' N.
IL. He admitted that he committed both
the murder and the robbery and says
he had no accomplice. He vehemently
insisted. however that he had no inten-
tion of killing the cashier. but that he
had TO do It because the old gentleman
recognized him. After telling Mr.. Stick
ney with blows on the head, when the
cashier showed signs of regaining con-
sciousness, he slashed him with knife.
Kelly said that he had hidden the re-
mainder of the money at ST. Clet, near
Justine de Newton.
The chief then decided to go to ma
the money and started off with his pris-
oner early Tuesday morning, In talK-
| ing TO Cote and some other detectives,
Kelly told great many strange incl
| dents about his trip. Among other
things he intimated that he had stolen
the clothes with which he was ais
guised from an old woman. Al Aggle
| Ashton's house in Montreal, Kelly salo
that he was a man out for lark anu
was admitted The woman suspected
Kelly and telephoned the police. Wher
he left the house in cargo OF the oihcers
he said: "Well, good-by. girls; the mex
time YOU hear of me it will be at th'
end of a rope" and he laughingly mao'
a sign which meant that he was Soins
|, | IN he hanged
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
.l4IcAeo CITIZENS AROUSED.
ray Denounce the Humphrey street
Railway Bills in Vigorous Terms.

IhEN DenOuuce the humphrey street
Railway Bills In Vigorous Terms
Chicago, April 22.-Scorn for those
senators who voted for the passage of
the Humphrey street railway bills, and
solemn warning for those representa-
tives who may contemplate pushing the
same measures through the house
those.were the two sentiments indorsed
by the 5000 citizens who crowded into
Battery ID. The following resolutions
were adopted;
"Be it resolved by the citizens of Chi
cago, I'm massmeeting assembled, That
every representative and senator from
Cook county who votes for the hum
phrey bills is a public enemy, and that
he bc treated as traitor to his con-
stituents i'm his public and private life,
and that his name be Judas for that
he has sold his master, the people, for
few pieces of money; and that the
| price of treason be spent, together with
| the remainder of his blasted life, apart
from the constituency that he has be-
trayed and that, although respect for
I law may prevent the personal violence
due burglar, be it
"Resolved. That we, citizens here as
senbled, solemnly, steadfastly, and un'
forgetting, set about to teach the people
the wrong done them to the end tina
deserved infamy and ultimate ruin ma!
mercllessly dog the steps OF pupli'
thieves: and be'it
"Resolved, That as an initiative tn
name of every legislative scoundrel D
posted on the public billboards or thi
district, and that this meeting here an
now authorizes the branding or Sena
tors Anthony, Case, Crawford, GurleS
Dwyer. Fitzpatrick, Humphrey, Lunar
Morrison. Netterstrom, OBrien and SUI
livan as men to be followed by cor
tumely, contempt and insult to the
graves. Let the awful curse OF an ou'
raoad neonle he upon them forever.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
IinbIe for AL LOsses.

Grand Rapids, Mich. April 22-Judge
co,.erns in the United States court
"wednesday held that Henry Anderson
and Jobn Foster. directors of the de-
funct Bank Of Greenville' are haoie iD
all losses sustained by the pank .nlous u !,
president Moore, between July io'- anu anu
1899 the date Of suspension LII.
amount they will have to pay Is no. ye'
determined, though Moores to'ai III.
debtedness exceeds s172,oOo. The cou,'
scored the directors for negligence whil.
the managing officers plundered II 0,
all II owned and much thar peiohseo
IN others.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
WATCHING FOR GREEK FLEET.
Port OfiiciaIs mt Salonica Are keepihs
Their Eyes Open.

Their Eyes Open.
London, April pa special dlspatch
from Salonica announces that the port
officials there are viglantly looking out
for the Greek fleet, having peeh IN
formed that the war vessels OF Greece
have been ordered TO make an attempt
IN seize that city, which is the base OF
Turkish supr',.e Cor the army operating
q oafnst the Greeks. The military au-
thorities of Saloica have laid loo torpe-
do mines in the bay, and further steps
have been taken to protect the halIo"
entrance of the harbor between cape
Kara and the mainland of Macedonia.
I.oolxouts have been stationed on all
the nrominent headlands and points Oh
,,antage overlooking the bay with IN
structions TO Immediately report the ap-
naarance of the Greek fleet, Whlch 10
axnected to make demonstra'lo'i
AGAINST this place shortly. The harpor
has been thoroughly mined, nutnpei
., ,ornedo boats have been stationed III
uaI-seIected places. The entrance vi
The barbor from Cape Kara 10 the
n,airIand of Macedonia, is strung WIFI
tornedoes and large quantities OF am
,ornition have been sent to all the pa.
teries. There are rumors that VI n,I.
! feet has left the Dardaneiles ior .ii
] nlace TO give battle to the Greeh nee. y
/ the bay. A number of Greek irresuial
! ubo have been brought here as Prieoi'
ers captured at Demir Hissar' WEI
said 70 have large quantities OF eNp'o
sives I'm their possession.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
KING GEORGE INTERVIEWED
ne,,eved to the Last Moment i"a' ''"''
Would BE Maintained.


paris April ga correspondent OIL
To Journal at Athens hat an interview
it'll King George of Greece at the pal
ace His majesty is quoted as saying
,hot he believed to the last moment that
.,aaoo would be maintained and ala MS
Utmost TO bring about pacihc soiu'ioh
~ the matters I'm dispute. Inc hihs u
,,,ad that Greece commenced hostiiities
. gainst Turkey. and urged that Iurkey
,as not compelled to go to war pecauso
y, the incursion of few Insurgents
..,.on, nobody could have restraineo'
Continuing King George said;
",rhe truth Is, we were attacked pe
oause Turkey was ordered TO attack US.
T,,are never would have been war pu.
.or certain intrigues which VIII appear
- All the powers are more OF less
49,, rs II they wanted war they
80 eot It. Such Is the result Oh .ne
T,,ronean concert. Europe must unuel
.,.nd that after forcing us to war 'heIe
90, he no question Of limiting H. ou,
a., h. destined to take an lmpor'a"'
nes =. will soon be learned. Greece
,'oasr.tsnds that she must either DC VIE
.nr,ou. or disappear. The war may "
nro,oneed and bloody, but IL is now 'o'
,ats 70 stop. A great crime mas o..,
oonmitted against right ana nuiiian'.!
In the Cretan question, ana ,he e""'
tisement has now commeheeu
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
FATAL FIRE AT CHICAGO.
Man Loses His Life While Trying to Save
Boy.

Chicago, April 22.-Two lives were
lost and three dwellings, were badly
damaged by fire which broke out soon
before 4 o'clock Wednesday morning IN
the two-story frame building at 422o
Ashland avenue. The cause OF the nre
is not known, but the flames spread so
rapidly that many of the occupants
were forced to jump from windows ana
others were taken down ladders raised
against the walls by firemen. The dead
are. John McLeash, A years old' SIN
ple. and a cooper employed in the STOCK
wards: found dead in the hallway Oh
the second floor OF the building at AS
Ashland avenue. Body taken TO 4o-9
| Ashland avenue. John Coyne, Is year
old son of Mrs. Mary Coyne; pouy
found elapsed in the arms OF McLeash,
The bodies of both the dead were pu'
| slightly burned, and ii Is thought ,he
I victims were overcome by smoke
| Truckman Henry Winkler stunipieo
over the forms of McLeash and yuons
Covre after the fire had been eXtih
c,ished. and ii is evident that the 1or
mer lost his life while making ne
roic effort to save the boy. The pouie
were living in the hallway near the uoo
NJ Young Coyne's bedroom. ana po'i
were clothed only in their night gar
| pneutS
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
Interstate Commerce Commission.

Dallas. Tex, April 22.-The Interstate
commerce commission Tuesday heard
the application of the Dallas freien'
,,,,raau for a reduction of rates from 81
Louis and all other markets to Dallas Dallas
90 the level of the Galveston Houston
rate The testimony on both sides was
taken and the hearing consumed une
,,,hola dav and will be continued. The
o,,i,, incident of the day that created
onvdiversion was in the afternoon when
Mr. J. G. Fleming was on the stanu,
Ne vyas proceeding to declare that the
a,,tation for cheaper rates was begun
Inv gentlemen having political asp,IS. ira
lions Chairman Morrison remarhe''
well the election is over now -,
YES" said Mr. Fleming, and you
,.rou, how II went" whereat there was
a general laugh.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
HURT IN A BOXING BOUT.
Billy Vernon Receives Probably fa'ai IN
juries In the Ring.


Philadelphia, April 22.-Billy Vernon
of Haverstraw, n. Y, was propapiy
fatally injured in a boxing bout with
Leslie Pearce of Camden, n. j., at the
OLYMPIC Athletic club at Athens fa''
Tuesday night. The fight had peen
scheduled for fifteen rounds and at ths
onening of the fourteenth both men
came up fresh and smiling. After SPAR
ring for an opening Vernon made ieit
ewing which Pearce cleverly countered
and both men broke away. More spar
ring followed and Vernon MADE VI
| cious left lunge. Pearce ducked WITH
| ont attempting a return, when vernon
| suddenly collapsed and fell heaVliy iol
ward on his face. He was counted ou'
but continued to lay motionless alNer
pearce had retired to his dressing rooni'
Eernon's second. Paul Dmot OF Annster-
dam. n. Y, made an effort to rouse MN
but he Law still Then several doc'ors
nushed their way to the ring sioe anu
unon their direction the unconscious
n,an was carried to his room. Al
late hour he was still senseless ana tn'
nhvsicians gave but little hope Oh hi
racoverv- Pearce was placed unoer al
rest but every other person cohhec.e'
with the affair managed to escape De
fore the authorities got Wlho Vi ~
Jhere were about 200 spectators
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
ou.ning Of Erie Canal.

Buffalo. n. V, April 22.-oficia, no.'Se ,.
,,,as received here Tuesday that the Eric
oanal would open for navigation on
Sa,,,raav Nav S, at II o'clock noon
twenty boats, loaded WIN sla', snin.
awaiting the Opening al inns po.. - aas
pers say that the outlook TOT ,ne 80.
son on the canal Is exceed,nsN poo, -,
Forwarders are asking SA ems ~
wheat to New York, but no conua ',,.'s
are being made. Tuesday was sa''ns
dav for the lire feet from TINS por. anu
,hirty-seven steam and sail vesse,' e,
cleared for upper lake ports pr,heip"'
u, chicago. Duluth and MILWAUKEE,