davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
PEOPLE ARE WITH HIM.
So Says Mayor StarlSSveather, of
West Superior.


c. S. Starkweather the picturesque
chief executive of West Superior, whose
municipal struggles for supremacy
have given him a wide reputation and
fattened the purse of the string fiends
of the head-of-the-lakes, came to Min
neapolis Saturday.
Yes, said he, in his quiet, firm man
ner of speech. Il have been passing
through a period of Slight excitement.
1t is difficult for an outsider to get
correct idea of my position from the
reports; that is, judging from the dis
patches have seen, but the people are
with me, and l shall fight it out to the
end. The question as TO whom the po-
lice are to take their instructions from
is now being agitated During the dead
lock with the council placed warrants
in their hands for the arrest of the
aldermen, but none of the latter were
brought in. That satisfied me of the
inefficiency of the police department.
l called them all before me one day
and told them plainly that there was
no mistaking their incompetency II
they were unable to locate aldermen
of a city who were moving about
among them every day; and wondered
ii the ones sought had been crooks in
stead of aldermen what they should
have done.
Il then called upon those who reeog-
nized my authority to step from the
ranks. Four responded; the others
stated they did not know what to do.
There are twenty-siX men on the force.
l at once appointed seven new men.
The chief marshal does not call their
names at roll time, but they go about
the city Just the same. The outcome
will be decided when the time for pay
ment comes around. The courts will
be called upon to decide. I am not go
ing blindly. 1 have been and am gov
eIned by the advice of the city attor-
ney That / am right there is no legal
doubt.
The next fight will come up over the
appointment of three new members for
the school board. Those appointments
have to be made between the 1st and
18th of June. There are nine members
on the board. | have been asked to
appoint three Protestants. At present
the Roman Catholics have no repre-
sentatives. Such is the feeling of some
that strong opposition will be made to
the appointment of a Roman Catholic.
We shall see what the result will be.
Then the appointment Of a chief en-
gineer to the fire department will also
be taken up at the conclusion of the
police difference.
Il have not announced any particular
policy. The one on which l stood when
elected, that of non-partisanship in mu-
nicipal affairs / have been trying to
follow out 1 believe it the only proper
one. Aside from the fight in question,
there is little stirring about Superior.
AS yet there has been practically no
Improvement in business except during
the past two weeks, when slight
change has been apparent"
Mayor Starkweather returned to Su-
perior last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

WAS CHILDREN'S DAY.
Interesting Exercises at Park Ave-
nue. Congregational Church,

Interesting Exercises at Park Ave-
nue. congregational Church.
Children's day was observed yesterday at
Park Avenue Congregational church. the oc-
casion being the graduation of thirty-two
scholars from the Junior to the senior depart-
ment of the Sunday school. The exercises
commenced at O'Clock in the afternoon and
were witnessed by audience which taxed
the capacity of the church. The class is one
Of the largest, if not the largest graduated
from a Sunday school in the city
The programme included musical numbers.
besides recf atoms and exercises by the sc1ol-
ars Mss Mertie L. fowler organist rem
dcfed an organ voluntary and postlude and
during the exercises Mrs. Ralph A. Powell
and Margaret and Leslie Roberts rendered
solos besides which several numbers were
given by the choir. jamie Sutherland and
Paul Giessler gave recitations suitable to the
occasion. A special offering for the Congre-
gational Sunday School and PubH shing So
clety was taken.
the children, taking for his subject the
parable of the talents. which he presented
in story form. making it inte.lig;b.e to even
the smaller children After The address the
pastor presented the class with their dipfo-
mas, and followed this with another address,
which briefly reviewed their past efforts
and in which they were urged to continue
their church work. AS a whole the event
was an 'n9ortant one in the history of the
Sunday school.
The members of the graduating class are:
Marion Adell Thompson, Clara Shepley. Lualla
Bachelor Ames. Lora Sieanor Cranlp on
Hilma Johanna Erickson. Lucy Allen Gowdy,
Blanche Smith Bassett Minnie Zallia Holt n
Bessie Lucille Murray, Mary Ella Caldwell
Irma Al'ce Emery. Angelina Kings.ey
Boardman Florence Eu;a Paul. Flora Jessie
Scott. Genev:eve Emma Lewis Marion Sedge-
wick. Alice O'Connor. Rodney Lionel Herrick,
Ralph Peavey Mitchell. Orin CLANCY Gam
mage, Samuel Henry Bowman, Wilbur Duane
Shaw. Ray Winifred Warden. George Lin
coin Shaw. William Raymond Wright Dwight
kinsey Button. Warren Dunbarl. Leonard
Everlof. Wilbur Hoppjn David Kinsman
fowler.
James B. Sutherland is superintendent of
the Sunday school end Mrs o. s. Chapman is
principal of the junior department
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
ITS WORK IS ENDED.
Ole BUzl Monument COmmitte.
Winds Up With "a Reception.

The Ole Bull monument movement was for
mally brought TO close yesterday by re-
cep.ion rendered the Ole Bull executive COM
mittee by Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Arctander
at their home, 3447 Lyndale avenue south.
Those present at the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thoryald Nilseu. Prof and Mrs. Erie
Oulie, Carl F. Struck, Frederick Wage
In the evening reception was rendered
the Norsemen's Singing society. who more
than any other organization, had been instru-
mental in bringing about the favorable re-
The evening was spent in singing and speech
making. The principal toast was delivered
by Mr. Arctander, who urged upon the singing
society, as Norwegians to in every way con-
duct their affairs that they might reflect cred
itably upon the land of their BIRTH Other
toasts were responded to by K Blindheine,
Bernt Loftfjeld. Carl Hansen. G. A. Nicolay-
sen and Thorvald Nilsen. During the evening
a. light supper was served, and genuine Nor
wegian bowl punch. Several songs were sung
by the Norsemen's Singing society.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Mans Of tbc ar;po~o

w SEIMGToN. Iune G--Tle maps of the
0rir ecN Fssequ bo region OF South America
dary comm IS; n, hare baen publ he'd in atlas
tolnl. Thee are seveaty-six maps in all
OF with fttfrn are rev and Hade tspe-
cia ~ fer tie ccla3uiss on 5 Gse. while TIE re-
maipinS sXy-6:e are fsc-s mile rorroduc-
t.crss-cf cid opcs. selected from the large
run5ter b.oueht TO The attention of the COM
m ss:or. Tho Iuhlca ION cent, ,2s mu val
u BIC DAT ha n = Re of use 10 tho counsel
for tie reenet>-4e countries in arguments be-
fore - G arbi - in tribunal. to which bJ dy
the boundary q scussion has been releg2ted-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
CONvIcTs WELL CowED.
They Will BE Put to Work Again at
San Quentin.

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, June
6.-The trouble with the convicts en-
ployed in the jute mill; in the prison is
about over, and no further disturb
ances are looked for. Work Will be
started up tomorrow in that portion
of the mill known as the "old jute, .
with 400 men. This leaves about 25o
of the most desperate and mutinous
of the criminals still confined on diel
of bread and water, and it is expected
that of these all but the ringleaders
of the attack will soon be at work
again. The ringleaders and those who
took part in the attemptt ito break from
the dungeon will be brought up before
the board of directors and their cases
considered for punishment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
She Got Ratified.

cyclienne, fair, but evidently a novice
IN the bicycle, came near being seiiously
hurt Saturday at Washington avenue south
and Third avenue. AS she was about to cross
Third avenue a man with a team crossed in
front of Ter. The young lady became ex-
cited and finally lost control of her machine
and fell upon the pavement with her head in
front Of the rear wheel. Fortunately the
driver saw the catastrophe and the team
came TO a standstill Immediately upon his
command. with the wheel but few inches
from the cycl:enne's head. She was rescued
unhurt. but badly frightened.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Not Exactly an Objection.

He had some doubts as to his standing With
the old man.
Does your father object to my calng?"
he asked.
We'll, not exactly she answered
He had still further doubts upon the sub
5ect but he resolved to know the worst.
What do you mean by not exactly" he
demanded.
"WelI, he says he supposes he ought TO be
able to stand 1t II / can" she replied.
He no longer had any doubts, but he didn't
feei particularly good about 1t just the same.
Chicago Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

Annie Pre- or. recently rel sScl fcaiG the
worl house after serving rinr day sentence
n ha,irg -tee1 convicted OF Ike piag / discr-
.ottS aolee. srrt's;'c c o.. the same ct1rg
by Lieut. Petben and Sergeant r sss Saturday
n ght. The woman ,ufrej 10 her former
home ard it is claimed by the Poi &C.
s.--,sti ser old hahis. LaIse Hilbert
Tnons Jores and William Williams were
ares ed IN the p.ae ard csarged WITH visit
ing a 6isorder.y tcuse.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
scHiLATrEa's FAST FATAL.
Alleged Divine Healer Foan: Dead
In the Sierr., Aindre

Ell PASO. Tex. June 6-Franc.s
-Scllatter, WHO claimed to perform
miraculous cures by diXiEe power. was
recently fourd dead in the foot Hills OF
tie Sierre Madre, thirty miles south
west of Cssa Graade. N the state of
chihuahua. Mexico. He had been
fastif=g en-; paren;ly starved TO
Geath While in Denver. from August
3 to NTvoTaA ef- Is 1875, about 200. 600
recn'e visited Sch after to receive
strsatlnef t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
BRITISH On THE Yukos
Given Extrvortffrary Powers by the
Imperial (soverEs,,ent

SEA TILE WASH Jure 6.-EH a.
G-ga, IT ger of the North American
Z a spertatinn company. is in Seqt.i
c,f his way to the conD3ry's trad 1g
posts on the Yukon. Mr.. Case said
lay that a chartered Br; tish corn
n ny is proposing TO operate on the
y'.Fen on the same plan and scafe as
tlat of the far Gus chartered South Af-
rtcen comrany. 1t proposes to build
and govern towns and cities main ain
a force of sold ers operate mi"es hull!
stem ships. ETC. The company i aG
r~itted to kave millions Of money hack
of it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Credit

Is the foundation of ali business. The
Annual Convention of the National
4 ssociation OF Credit Men will be he'll
at Kansas City. June Gil next The
Chicago Great Western, the best and
shortest line, has made rate of a fare
and oHe-third on the certificate plan
for the round trip. Take advantage oe
this rate. For full information apply
to c. E. Robb, City Ticket Agent, 9Th
and Robert SITS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

Are queer things, and unpleasant
dreams are very unWelcome things. If
you want to have pleasant dreams on
night ride to Chicago, lake the new
Limited Train of the Burlington. The
cars are, as the ladies say, dreams, but
no bad dreams are in nay way connect
ed. with them. Ticket offices, 400 Rob-
ct street (Hotel Ryan, ST Paul, and
goo Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

NEW Yo2K lure -, :tea B1a'he--
hoed ef c a'-7',a'-ors I'D hu d ~ tcJ9av.
Secret raes ires were leia in. asssen lv re a.
sca -e6 Il : ~ cut tie East 81 e Il org a.
-th1 s12.tfa - = rsa ,ers- in y W NN,f "-7 -
Gin tv pee'i~sirarvz to r. str 3Se. S cr,ta~v.
Pref of tue organizat Tor 81 tcc ~ at
there sre-e Gee err lied menh : Ii u7c3.1
ard tfat N less thar a week =" exec al
VIII haze jai" ed Ther a'ea' 40 or
gariged women " 20 wi h" eF "tea IL the
s'r-le goes into eTect IN scA-duie time.
~ crisis OF ,fe srrie af T. tAerh9ej OF
s'-a-~ w he Tea ~ ad TGesdsy when the
rev bo@days, which began Sl urdaS, viii
IL over
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
,..r.N.it- 10 Mns. pnint.

Tis~ FONT N. j.. June s.--Ths chapel
of tie yFe=t Peat Nil :ary scai ny was
ooplvle; " filed his more.r: 5v tbs o ps
OF tsde s 4 q has d Of ViSito s Us cfiicsr
an6 fsmitity 'hc cSde 3 - tns:oi.si y
hour fer ig.us wos in. to J ; en- 20 the
fafev ei. ds,cut3e Gf re-. i2erbs'- Sajpa.la l
+.
cadets IN the soldiers chapel under the hill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
neckeri in the Push.

w. E. Becker of Minneapolis, is riding in
winning form the Eastern circuit. Satur-
day afternoon at the famous Charles River
park race track in Boston he won second
place in the two-mle handicap in 4:50 As,
and with II. r. Steenson, of Dayton, O.. as
a team mate, won the mile tandem race in
1:56 3-5 from the eghty-yard mark
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
The Porter RpmaIkail. F..S..

NTW YORK June G. - TIE United states
torIfGe boat Porter came out of dry dock
yes, e; Cay afternoon with new paint on her
s:ee, bo tem. which had been swept bare
with ttr weeks by Fl e:ion of water oc-
cas- ei etl nv isr- remarkable speed. Her
fra s~'a' Is ~ cad TO have been fixed
for Tuesday, lure s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

is YOUR SLEEP REFRESHING OR Do
you roll and toss and fret and worry about
your trouble? II your nerves are healthy
and full OF vitality your sleep will be sound
and you will wake up feeling vigorous and
refreshed. II your nerves are weakened
from eXcesses, dissipation, overwork or brain
WEAKNESS you will have noticed that YOUR
sleep is disturbed, you roll and toss, you
dream or have night sweats. Then you get
up in the morning feeling about as bad or
worse than when you went to bed. Your
nerves lack tone and yigor. Your system
needs bracing up. Your vital functions are
sluggish You may have been using a medi-
cine to induce sleep; so much the worse for
you in the long run. By it's use you simply
deaden the nerves. OF course 1t induces
sleep, pur how do you feel in the morning?
How is your appetite for breakfast and your
ambition for work? Don't you feel the mis-
take Of it all? You 60 not need medicine.
You need the toning and soothing effects of
mild current of electricity, such as you
can get by applying
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
1t is life and vitality to the tired nerves
and induces calm, refreshing, invgorating
sleep, from which you awake with all YOUR
faculties alert and active feeling like break
fast and work.
The little book Three Glasses Of Men,
gives further information and prices free.
sealed, by mail Cali or address
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
After the Half Mi,Iion po,,ar Cargo

BOSTON, Mass, June 6.-The steamer
Orion will leave tomorrow for ST. Lucia
where the steamer E:he.gona went ashore
Wednesda- 'ght, while ON voyage from
Buenos or this port. The steamer will
take GU; sets of submarine divers
steam pun. =. in fact, whole set of wreck
ing gear. The Ethegona's cargo is pr:nci-
pally wool. and is said to be insured in Bos-
ton offices for s500o00. Yesterday the marine
underwriters closed contract with the Bos-
ton Tow Boat company to save all material
possible and the ship also. s44
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
To Detroit, Mich, via the "North-
Western Line,"

To attend Imperial Council Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine. June Z to 10. One
fare for round trip. Tickets on sale
June to Z inclusive. Return limit
June 13. City Ticket Office 413 Nicollet
av,- Minnea polls; 1896 Robert ST., cor
Sixth opp. Hotel Ryan, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS. s.
MINNEAPOLIS GLonuLEs.

meeting cf the board of directors of the
Women's Rescue league will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Lathrop, 222 Eighth street
SOUTH at O'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Margaret Harrington Stone, daughter of
Jacob Stone died Friday last at u o'clock.
The funeral will be held this morning at 10
O'Clock from Gethsemane church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

+. IO,-DOr Jr"e 6-rsvnes = .sud az the
c nsd'sr Pac'fc stoamShip ii~N nroNr.ar, il
long .etter4 to lie mes ,;.,is m1~H.~-- in
tfa G urse Cf which he re~jeMs ~ Ii cry
Of the various ate1lHtS t. cures y fas,
service between Ee&l3n3 a"d Aus r. ia b?
way of Canada saws iha' i ha cNu,7 have
fo:eseen tie resu.s w7c|d no. have touca
TIE Troj G. with a p' cA:ark. II is cutie
cer.ain that TIE service 2 eorf',ac ed for r,
the firm of Peters n. Tate & Co., OF New
este s 6raTe6 ;ai ! Re e>Y uic
~ hc''epe 'f Csnada S 10 csive a fSs' Az
lan!ic service, she WI. re .ei~c Il hroH-h M
or il viii be deferred iGGeapi ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Death Came sudden1x

Arthur Hudson, travelling solicitor for
tie Press, died suddenly at Mellin. Wis.
Saturday. Mr.. Hudson lived at 1882 Pleasant
be brought to this city for interment. De-
ceased was formerly in the employ of the
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

MONTREAL June 6.--Dann ,sarn, of this
c,y. ard w Ian McKens,e cf + lol o. Ii v
hcon ava. Ged by The C&raci Fec.6e rs,l-
way comrans the cnatrac' l1r the eds aiN !;
e The G Mes r's- "a go frr~' T. I :
bridge N. W. T.. 10 RoAsan Z c.. a 4 a &c
of 800 miles. S sa.f ha ii e werk
cost from $25.0oo to 500 o99 rer me-.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
:ner ErnSr Rcrn -

Ss~RhN' 'ENT0. C4L. June 6.--CSo Words
re ogt,s were hrSNea s6sy n he res hr p
.op -scF- c % s.e;5 e. est siM he
tr ~ he srs isc me- lscsa Pc.
e a, 10 2:GJ rs, all. n ,..s h2rLie. . =
80 S-u.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
0sseO Races.

The races at Osseo yesterday were well
attended about 600 being present. The one
mile open and two mile handicap were won
by l.. r. Stevens. Stevens also made the best
time in the mile for the unpaced medal, he
covering the distance in 2:oo. Several Of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
carrvs s ~ in "a Quarrel

Trs NCIN@s T.. June 6.-fhe Cherry
ss:ors, who are f'ay:pg an engagement at
IL s. fee have Cuarfe,ed and Lizz:e
y C;Ss' IL ssnounced (; NJ sAe WI rot
l;.c - n,n Ur;ess tie e>her sisters give
h. sls.i- Of the pr:cee53 VIII ch she
cla.H,s fcr har., Z ~ the II, est u tie crig-
inai IN E. 'r~e1t. Re ohtr m ee say they
cap g;vo itsr slew W op' Liz e who
thres 'ors % make a sepaca.e abrasion of
kerscit
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

4 ''7-'IiE Z = =
LONDoN. Jure 6--Charles f. X atsi X
the ! nner can h$lf-m le oh ~ WI
he,r-a n, le omen hand cap from The sc tn i
the SaiFord sports yes erday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
arri We stor .~n.~

was very slew.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS
Scheme Arranged for Six Years by
International Committee.
Protestngt Caurches Throughout
she World AffeC ted-Indepe8ccHI
Series for Infant Classes.

Tie International committee, which was
with The duty OF arranging the series II
sunday school lessons used 10y nearly all
% lie PRO- estant churches the world over
has lsl,t concluded its labors for the period
Uf six years, beginning with January l.,
500 The Committee CONSISTS ot fifteen
rIembers representing twelve denomina-
tions. and had its origin IN Indianapolis, III
1871.
Tue committee in arranging the LESSONS
f"r the term named, in compliance Wi
the general request from Sunday school
workers in the various churches, decided
upon a radical departure from the policy
pursued IN the past. The Course wIll be
bioEranhicai, three and half years being
devoted tc the New Testament nEG two
aud one half years to the Old Testament.
The course VIII open with study
ot the life OF Christ, covering tie first
period Of Il year and one-half The first
w., WIZ 5e general Chronological re
view of tic principal events in His career
FOLLOW, ed six months study Of OF { or the
Gospels Then viii alternate periods Of
six nonths between the Old and New
Testau,, nts.
This selection of the committee is sub
iect to Revision anu approval by the rep
resentatiyca OF tie European churches, To
whom tie schedule viii he sent for exam
nation. II viii be returned as SION as
ina Y tie with their suggestions, ami these
viii tc considered and acted upon by the
International committee, at a meeting to
bc hcll in Chicago on March 81, 1898 In
asIhucl. however, as Prof. Duuning has
!-een in correspondence with the coatribut
ing Incmlsers in England, Australia and
India over Ihc proposed series. it is eS-
ppcted that the work OF the committee thus
far VIII be approved by the foreign con
tingent. i'm accordance with their action
upon the series heretofore adopted
An Important question that the comuit.
tee had before IL foI consideration was
that of preparing an Independent series
foi the use of infant classes. This matter
has been urged upon the committee for
Some years Ey the specialists and leaders
in this Lr;lnch OF the work, but there were
nlauy consde "a tions which moved the com
nl!ttee to delay final action upon the pTGpo-
sltion for the present, while continuing the
examination of the subject. II was found
hat while the leading infant class Instruc
tors generally desired A separate Cuur 81 of
study. thev weIe not by any means united
in their views of what was desirable.
There were five plans submitted for the
consider alton of the committee, and the
cztre 1es of these We're as wide apart as
wete tie views shown in an extended cor
respondence on the subject, which has
been going onfoi more than year. Among
the representatives OF the publishing in
terests that are connected with the work
the sentiment uron the subject is not at all
unanimous. An estimate by member Of
the committee is TO the effect that they al re
divided i'm the proportion OF one-tnrd to
two-ttirds, the latter being opposed t. any
charge from the present system.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
WINNER OF \ SILVER LAMP.
Result of Competition Between
Hallway Conductors.

lhllWtN
CapItgl Division. No. 31S, order Of
Railway Conductors, was instituted in
this city ON the 24th OF last Apr,l with "A
membership of about thirty, and mas grown
steadily since that time In interest and
numbers. The order has subordinate di-
visions in every State and Territory in the
Union; also Can ada and Mexico, the head
quarters Of which are located in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Its objects are fraternity
and protection; To create and maintain
hi-n moral standard among conductors
on steam surface railroads, and operate a
life Insurance, wheTeOyits members get the
best insurance for the least cost
To put the local treasury In condition to
effectively practice the principles on
which a. Is founded, beautiful silver
lamp was ordered, at a cost OF Sl25, and
the following oouductors were selected 10
compete fol IL: John T. wilkins, repre-
senting the Southern Railway; John II
Reagan, adelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railway, and :. j. Aanton.
Chesape AXE aud Ohio Railway. Tickets at
10 cents each. We're sold, which resulted in
Capt wilkins carrying off the priZe, secur-
ing $500 votes. which exceeded the
whole n1muer secured by both his cOmpctl.
tors.
The lamp, which is solid silver, is
marvel OF the cIigTaver's art. Scenes taken
from the Hne of each ooRteSting road are
beautifully portrayed, and Southern Rail
way engine No. 323 la miniature u the
fac-simile nc that great machine. Tie cm-
hlcIa OF the order, the name OF the winner
ana the name and number OF his division
Capitol Division, No. 37S) are appropri-
ately inscribed.
At the regular meeting Of Capitol Di-
vision Saturday evening the lamp vas pre-
sented to Capt. wilkins by Conductor q.
II Smith, Of Bowie, Nd. in "A few v veil
chosen remarks, which were fecIiugly re
sponded to Ey the winner. Speeches we're
made by Conductors Wyman, Smithers,
Mcwsh and Others. and a general good
time prevailed.
The lamp viii be on exhibition for the
next thirty days at different points Oh the
Southern Railway, where Capt. wilkins
friends may examine the trophy their votes
won foT him.