davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
The PRESIDENT DOES NOT BELIEVE IN
DELAYING THE WORK OF THE
COMMISSION

Washington. July Ex-senator Morgan. Of Ala
bama. a member Of the Hawaiian Annexation
Commission President Mckinley this after
noon and suggested to him III" wisdom OF de-
laying the departure ana work OF the Commits
sion until about October !. In view Of the exist
ing war situation and tie desirabty of adju-
dicating matters connected with Hawais land
laws first.
The President however. thought that It was
best TO proceed with the important work at
once and accordingly the present plan OF the
Commission to sail from San Francisco on Au-
gust 10 remains unchanged. The President. In
the course OF the conference expressed hiinSe!'
as highly pleased with the enthusiastic rec ep-
tion OF the news Of annexation in the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
PRESIDENT DOLE on ANNEXATION.
HE THINKS CHANGES WILL BE SLOWLY MADE IN

HE THINKS CHANGES WILL lt SLOW LII hN'H -
THE NEW TERRITORY
Honolulu July 20. Via San Francisco July 2N-
iiter the receipt of the news OF annexation ftesl
dent Dole said: Il think the statutes VIII go on
Just as they are now until Congress has time 10
fix them permanently. | feel conhden, that al!
Uawaiians who are voters now will continue 10
be
Il think the legislation by Congress vii De slow
The present system Will be kept UP FOR some time
There will he some hesitation about making radical
changes.
Il have strong hopes that the land policy VIII not
be interrupted. Congress VIII probably pass sup
Elementary law. which will allow our land system
to 20 on This It is probable. from my knowledge
OF affair." will h carried out Senator Morgan said
when he was here thl: the system we have are
better for than the Americar system. and he ia
Of our best friends
The news Of annexation consummatos the Efforts
iron from fb. ti1,o wien II Vas INFLATED a. 'provi-
sOaAl. through the time when IL vas TecosnlZrc
by the Governments OF me eartn 10 me I'M "hr9
Il has been received into the bosom OF the eretcst
republics and of the most powerful states that
the world has ever kno~r.'
The Council Of state has pardcred more man TWO
hundred prisoner. most OF whom were und p: sen
tcnce for taking part In the uprisrs u iH'1 The
men have had nher't und parole The pardon
The Board OF lmmigraton has decided ~ allow
~ ~ men vii bc Tor new uianiafion. member
ao1ld hoy. on the japanese Immigration inuddle
that the whole natte: had been tTnuHicrr"d -
Washington som" tim" ago. ana II was prohanl"
OF f. Mr Shimanura. the japanese Minister K'.i-
dent. started f>r Yok0hama on TIE l':u Several
months age he aprcd f3r , ga'e 10 Ns ms. iG 12m@ ,@
Therefore has no political signilGi1nMGe M whaicycr
a Minister Resident and allow the Hawa'ians only
n COnsul-CicncraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
IrryERS or SPANISH PRISONERS.

yvashington. July PA step :aken by the POST
office Department indicates that the Spani'h pfi'-
o,ers nj Annapolis possibly may be permlttcd 10
communicate with their friends IN Sph'n' Al e'-
~ ,,,,,ed n. Annapolls by the prisoners are
ia h, the authorities as order Of the POST
master General prohibits all postal communication
with spain The letters deposited by prisoners az
na,alIs were sent 10 the Dead Letter once. Dut
a., ino,iiry ms to what was to be done nndny Win
1bcn, was referred TO the Navy Department. ne
a;ciols ~ hat Department expressed desire thht
M shouId be submitted In order TO be csnsoted.
and an order has been issued to me DSn1 , 30 ne
3',,s Pmrcau Of Navigation for that purpose VIVA,
further action will be taken Is nov yt' ,he
no order looking TO the transihit'a' vi '"o
10 snain has yet been Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
GENERAL CORBTN I'LL.
COMPELLED TO LEAVE HIS OFFICE AND 60
HOME TO BED

COMPELLED TO LEAVE HIS OFFICE AND 60
HOME TO BED.
Washington. July 2S (SpeciaD.-Much concern
Is manifested tonight regarding the health Of
Adtutant-General Corbin who. after steadily
sticking 10 his desk all day and half the night
for over three months. keeping up the important
work thrown upon his department since the
war preparations began. finally com
PEELED TO leave his Office at noon to-day and go
home 10 bed. While he declares ne will be at
his post tomorrow morning. the President and
Secret Try Alger will probably compel him TO
take short rest or temporarily. at least. pay
less attention 10 the exacting de. ails OF his Of
flee. In what manner this can be accomplished.
however Is not clear. for General Corbin's ad-
vice is considered Indispensable by his superiors
and his absence even FOR a r-t t!.nc would he
most unfortunate during the resent crisis in
military affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
To RAISE SPANISH WARSHlPS.

Norfolk Va July &.-Whcther or not the span
,sb v-or-hip Cristobal Colon will be foatcd depends
Iareclv On the expedition which started from here
,o-nirhi for Santiago. The Merritt Chapman
Derrick and Wreckng Company Is sending out the
German steamer Senior. under the German nag
with Captain Chittendtn IN charge OF the expeh'-
tion while Captain Tooker VIII look aitcr 'he io'S
, iver, aud wrcckcTs who 20 along. ,.-
on the Senior are huge pumps Doets suid pva
and general Wrecking material hut interest," ctutits
in me two monster pontoOns. suESest'I pX Lieu
tenant Hohson 40 ne placed under the huIL hite:
the Colon IL pumped out. -. ~ Mt,
The Merri;ts have further adNices tnat tne MA, Mhii
Teresa is nearly FREQ OF water ana VIII Hoa' WI"
few high tides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
WHEN SPAIN SOUGHT PEACE.
CHARGES OF BAD FAITH AGAINST THE
UNITED STATES UNFOUNDED

Washington, July 2S-It can he said on the
authority Of the state Department and the for
eign embassies here that there were no over
lures In behalf " Spain for peace or a cessation
Of hostilities until the French Ambassador last
Tuesday afternoon presented his note to the
President This statement is made with fun
knowledge Of European denials ans must be
accepted as that of the Government OF the
United States Therefore all OF the talk about
bad faith shown by the Government or this
country IN pressing the Porto Rican campaign
during the last few days is absolutely without
foundation. The Government has done nothing
that can subject it to criticism on this score
In addition to the representatives OF the United
States Government. the persons qualified to
speak for the Government OF Spain in this
country make exactly similar statement.
and the alleged charges Of bad faith against the
United States attributed to Premier Sagasta
are discredited as inventions designed to preju-
dice the successful progress Of the present peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

W dSNliElhU. JUN - 100
Dear Sir: You are iu error in your supp"siu"n
that any discrimination was intended against
the evening papers in ia" rGbhr1ilon "f AlmlIai
Sninuson's report Of IN" bath" - July In
stead II being withheld from the evening papers
f. 4as given out f0r publication In h"ih thr
morning and evening papers Of Wednesday
When news comes in Il BATTLE or - any
other event n = given out Immediately. Ha
was The case with IN" news - IN" hatil" oi
July . I}ut the formal reports. which after
ward follow ara which ar" Of great Length ai''
more like other reports Tor instance NC an
nual report e thu Navy Department When.
therefore, Admiral Samps0u's report came IN,
accompanied by thos" ~ Comnod"r" Schl"y ana
Of tho captains Of vessels engaged. l. mad" a
great amount of matter IN" only object "' t'
DEPARTMENT was - Joe entirely fair 10 inc pun
lc. and to give IT this Information ~ IL, ''r''s,
moment and to the widest extent III me uF" u
WAY A. .ai can Wei uudersiaNG, every NrWa
papor was after II \ time WIS hx"d al Whl. n
It might be published This was ilNed Tor 'h''
morning and evening Of W'dhrsIdy' "' w.
DAYS ahead. in order that the r"not" r""SpaI
Of the country might. a. far as Iiactl'ahi,' arr,
without too much delay. publish II IN lu" "''
AT tho same time with IN" East
Had thcs. volumlnous reports been given our
as soon as received. nothing but IA mere teIe-
graphic synopsis could have hscn pupllsh"d III
the afternoon papers. The result "ouIu nhn Ho :
been that the publ would not nave hau IN. ~
clear. full. comprch"EsiE" hnowlrlse ~ ~
matter which tn~y desire. ana when. uhder INC
circumstances. II is Vrry imp rtant that lmey
should have By under the circums'hi'rs
refer 10 the great interest which. IN some
cases has developed into discussion WIN rtI-
crcnce to the merits ~ the naval officers con-
nected with the battle.
The Department has from the hrst felt as
cured thai no friction existed. and that when
The facts were fully made known by nilicial re-
ports the public would be- satisfied that every
,0icer had done his duty July. and all were
untitled 10 the credit due 10 them for the fun
discharg. of the duties attaching 10 their sew
eral official positions. Tn" Department was.
therefore. very drsirous that when these re,
norris we're published they should be published
i'm full and that the newspapers or both
Wednesday morning and afternoon should have
annie time 10 get not only the reports. but the
orders under which the battle was fought.
Very truly yours. JOHN - L'N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
AUTONOMY IN PORTO RICO.

Londol. July 29.-Accordng to n dispatch
from Berlin newspaper there processes 20
know that the Porto Rican Colonial Legislature
has adopted autonomy and has resolved to pro-
test against American occupation of the island
as a violation Of the principles the United
States went to war TO enforce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
THE SICK LIST GROWING.
GENERAL SHAFTER'S DAILY REPORT ON
THE SITUATION AT SANTIAGO

Washington. July 2S.-The War Department
received the following dispatch from General
Shafter:
Adiutant- General Of the Army.
Condition for the 27th: Total sick APP: total
fever, 3.l!E,: new cases fever. SD; cases fever
returned to duty. 542
Deaths-Private j. II. Farrell. Company II.
"th Massachusetts Volunteers at Sboney. vel
low fever Corporal Thomas Robson. Company
d 2lth Infantry Siboney. yellow fever Private
William II. Byers. Company -. 18th Infantry
cerebral apOpexy.
SHAFTFR, Major General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
MORE CARLIST AGITATION.

London. July 29.-A special dispatch from Ma
drid says:
Eel Imparciar says that the Carlist agita-
ton. which at first appeared to be trampled out
has recommended in the province OF Guenca ana
In parts Of Navarro.
"A Carlst bricklayer has been arrested Tor
trying 10 enlist adherents He fought on the
Carlist side In the last civil war. PROBABLY ne
will be court-martialled."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
POSITION OF MILESS TROOPS.

Madrid. July 2S.-According to an official dis
patch Just received from San Juan de Porto
Rico. the American forces under Major General
Miles occupy the same positions at Port Guanica
they did after landing
Several American warshps and transports
are reported 10 he cruising off the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
JUGGLING PHILIPPINE TERRITORY.

Madrid. July 2S.-"La CorrcspcndenCia" an
nounces that. in view Of tho probable capitua-
tion Of Manila. General Rios. Captain General
Of the Vscayas Islands. has been ordered to as
sumo charge Of all the territory formerly ad-
ministered by Captain General AugustL
Thus General August Will only be able to sign
the capitulatiOn of the city of Manila and Its
enVirOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
FRANCE AND CUBA'S DEBT.

London. July 29.-"The Daily Graphic this
morning points out tha' there is a probability
OF an international question arising over the
difficulty OF dealing with :he CJban debt. since
a majority Of the Spanish bcncholders are
Ernnchnnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
POWERS AND PHILIPPINES.
STATEMENT THAT A EUROPEAN CON
FERENCE WILL. BE HELD IN PARIS.

London. July 29-The Vienna correspondent
Of THE Daily Telegraph" says:
THE project Of n European conference re-
gardi2g the Philippines was brought forward
long ago. and there is every prospect that the
conference will meet In Paris"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

London. July ~ The Daily Mail" under
stands that the British transport Jelunga. car
rying grenadicrs TO Gibraltar. stopped in
the Bay OF Biscay by an American cruiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
COAFERRING WITH HOBSON.
HERO OF THE MERRIMAc AGAIN VISITS WASH
ISGTON

Washington July 28-Licutenant liobson returned
20 Washington last night. and called at the Navy
r,onor,mert to-day 70 Assistant Secretary Allen
IN connection with the prosecution Of the work or
raising the spanish cruiser Crstoha Colon Mr.
Allen Immediately called II meeting Of the Naval
BOARD composed Of himself Captain Bradford and
Constructor Gilmore to over the proportions
thnt Mr. Hobson brought with him from the wreck .
crs M New York. and more than an hour was spent
tn nj Uay MIR flobsOn's recommends ton. IN
brief is the purchase of all the pom, oons to he
nod In this country. some six In number. ana an
nxpcnditurc OF s20O for air bags TO assist In mt
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
SPANS voLUNrAKY WAR FUND.

London, July 80 The Madrid correspondent
Of Tho Times" says that the National Nolun-
tary War Fund now exceeds 25.VOOOo pcsctas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
KING or SPANS CONDITION

Madrid July -. The Kings attack - measles
is taking its normal course. ana there are 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
MISS SCHLEY LEAVES MADRID.

Madrid June 2S.-Miss Jessie Schley. who
came here in the hope ~ an interview with
Senor Sagasta on behalf Of peace started for
Paris this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
SlUPSON AND SfHLEI.

SECRETARY Long SAYS THERE rs so
FRICTION BETWEEN THEM
Washineton. July - Cspcc.nD. Secretary
Of th. NAVY mas written a Zee er to the editor OF
an afternoon newspaper IN reply 10 n formal!
protest regarding the manner of publication of
the official reports II Admiral Sampson ana
Commodore Schley upon the battle OF July ..
which incid -ntally dsposes ~ the reported iric-
ton which was alleged 60 exist between those
naval officers. and which fully explains the DO
sire Of the Nav' Department L. distiusr the
minds ~ th- public In that regard This letter
IS follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

CHACTAUQUA EXCURSION.
,,o N round trip b, Erie Railroad. July - Tickets
coed until Aug 3l.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

CORTES TO MEET IN SEPTEMBER
Madrid July 2S.-The papers generally ex-
press the opinion that the Cortes Will reassemble
I'm September.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-25
An Inporta mt Arrest.

On Sunday, Deputy Dave
Booker arrested a young man
named George Moore, we'll known
to number of our people.
Moore was eating dinner at a res
taurant on Court street and the
officer generously allowed him a.
finish his meal. On emerging t.
the street he was met by the off
Ger who covered him with his pis
tol. He was informed that he was
wanted for larceny and quietly
went along to Jail. The fact that
Moore tallies exactly to the de
scriptiOn of one of the Santa Fe
train robbers, who recently held
up the train near Fort Worth, and
who. since that time has eluded
the officers, rendered his arrest a
most important one. Officers from
Texas were here last night and the
authorities have interviewed the
prisoner, but all are reticent as tc
what transpired, therefore what
we do say is framed from our owl
observation. AS stated, his des
cription, complexion color of hair
eyes, shoes, shirts and hat tallie'
precisely with that given of one o
the bandits. His coat also ha
two bullet holes through the lapel
and everything put together testi
fies that he may be one of the pal
ties to the murderOuS attack upO
the fireman and engineer of ths
train and implicated in the hol
: up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-25
Commissioners 5 Court.

In Judge Bradford's court today
preliminary hearing was given
Robert Cosber, charged with as
sault to kill. Cosber was one Of
the colored members of the picnic
party that spent yecterday at the
Washita canyon. The evidence
was not sufficient and the defend
ant was discharged.
In his remarks Judge Bradford
said that it was an outrage for
people to get up these excursions
with their bands of music, bottles
of whisky and loaded revolvers
He said there were perhaps $50 OF
POO persons who violated the stat
utes by introducing whisky, anC
that under his oath of office h'
was bound to report this to th'
department of justice and believed
that the next session of the gran'
jury would see to the plnlshmen
of those who, by getting up tn
excursion, induced the people t
violate the law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-25
Doing Good Work.

DR.. J. F. Young came in yester-
day from Oil Springs where he has
been conducting series of meet
ings. He baptized seven full lood
Indians witt several others. The
attendance grew bette and the in
terest stronger from the time the
meeting began. DR.. Young will
leave tomorrow for an extended
trip through the country near the
Missouri and Kansas line on his
regular work as corresponding Sec
retary of the board of missions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-25
Our Crops Alright, ,

Robert Laughlin has just returned
from q trip embracing the country
northeast from Ardmore. He re-
ports the corn crop as immense the
farmers, he says. told him, the pros
nacts were never SO good before In
the Indian Territory for a heavy
CROP. The cotton crop also VIII De
very heavy. it's prospects being most
f,attering. Mr.. Lsughlin says he In
vaatiOated several crops In his ROUNDS
for worms but failed to hnd any
and The crop is as healthy a. any on'
couId wish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-25
..,o0 Annual Report.

sollowin! report furnish
Mr.. Wm. Noble d :, D..
y u Sire for the Indian Ter
~ u will be ol interest to I'll
,,' 'a',ory Odd Fell 'ws; =
sli, .,,b MeAIeSte., | 7. July
'',1. %s Dear Sir aud Bro:-
i have the pleasure of
:, smitting my annual report as
" y Grand Sire for the lurls-
.;on - of Indian Territory.
:. : With feelings of pride aud
,..,,,re that | call attention to
fact that Odd Fellowship
Y mo,e y" than held its own, in
dian U.s. Territory during the
st year. anooso of 70
No have an increase vi Id
,.Soraiuate Lodges and g Reb-
'S.b Lodges, making a total OF
| IS Snbordinate and % Rebekah
TIOjges' c.,hord;not
IaIge membership OYER l'Ooo'
,,sase in Rebekah Lodge
ne,nbership over 25O,
IN the Encampment branch
-A;la the Encampment have
u increased in numbers, the
npsmbership has increased owe
The CantoL reports an III
..osse in membership of Owe
1.
Such growth as this is unpre
,.lputpd in the history OF an,
;oris 6cton, taking into conslo
sration the condition of affairs
n at present existing in thi
western country.
We will have an Orphan
Home located in this jurisdit
zion ere many more years 70
k The Grand Lodge at II
Ist session, appointed a con
mttee to report at the next al
nual session.
Yours fraternall4,
W.. NAnr 7,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-25
That Sunday Excursion.

The excursion Yesterday from
Cleburre, Tex. to the Washita
canyon. was a success truly loud
bowling success. with emphasis on
the howl. Texas purged herseli
most freely and an estimate by
railroad official places the crowd at
from 1900 to 20O0 people. The
regular passenger train left here
first and it was loaded to the
guards, standing room being at a
premium. About two hours be-
hind time the excursion train came
along. When it left the depot the
thirteen coaches were jammed with
sitting humanity, the platforms
were crowded, every step and
every rod where a person could
cling was occupied; many to avoid
the push got on top of the cars,
prefering the blistering rays OF
Old Sol, who was in his glory, to
the sardine system of the cars in
terror.
The afternoon at the canyon
was spent as pleasantly as the sur
rOundings could admit. An Occa
sional unpleasantness would make
its appearance as was most natura
in such a motley crowd Dam,
nature had strong desire to shOv
the Lone Star visitors our weathe
resources for after almost blisterini
them local shower came up wit
telling effect on starched good
and fine linen and the scene pre-
sented was one of a woe, bedrag
gled appearance. There was n
shelter and the excursiOnists ha
to take the bitter with the swee
The train passed this point aboi
9: 80 O'Clock on the home run.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-25
Back to His First Love

The Ardmoreite learns that our
friend Professor Joe NJ. London
is again to return to his former
calling, and has lease the school
house in South Ardmore for one
wear Professor London will be :
gin school IN September. In the
interim he will devote his time to
soliciting patronage in town and
country. The people in South
Ardmore are to be congratulated
in securing The services of such
efficient teachers as Mr.. London
and his estimable wife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-25
sudden Death.

Uncle Jim Hodges, an old resident
of Thackerville. was taken suddenly
III Saturday afternoon, after eating
a hearty dinner, and died yesterday
afteruoon. He was 20 years OF age.
and leaves an aged wife and host
~ friends to mourn his loss,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-25
An Explanation.
To the Ardmoreite

To the Ardmorelte-
We notice in the ArdmOrelte OF
oath inst. that in giving an ac-
count of election held at this place
TO fill the various offices, that you
have the names of d. G. Bartlett
for Mayor and N. d. Jones for
Recorder on the list as candidates.
OF course this was an oversight by
the party who gave you the result.
These parties did not aspire to any
Office and refused to have thelI
names used as candidates and
their names were not put on oul
printed tickets but were only scat
trring votes and that is the way i
is entered up on our report of thu
election.
In Justice to these parties w
wish you would please make al
explanation through your paper.
Very respectfully,
G, w. IRWIN, Jr.
F. C.. BELL,
l.. l.. FLANDERS.
Judges
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-25
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the
Indian Territory, Southern Dis
trict:
A. B. Strange, Plaintiff.
vs.. oolc
Sarah E. Strange, Defendant.
The defendant Sarah E. Strange 10
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, A. B. Strange.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Town
send. Judge, this 18th day Of July,
1898. G. M. CAMPBELL, CLERK.
Ledbetter & Bledsoe, Attorneys.
Thos. Norman, attorney for nom
resident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-25
LOTS FOR SALE,

Several very desirable residence
lots near Hargrove College. on high
rolling land, lots IS X 100 or $50 x
l5O. A bargain to any one desir-
ing to secure them. Apply at this
Office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-25
Ssn0 REWARD.

The Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe Railway Company will pay a
roward Of tive hundred dollars for
the arrest and conviction of par
ties concerned in attempted % Iran
robbery near Fort Worth, Tex
1opi ~ 81 1908 l.. j. POLK,
Genl. Mgr. G.. c. & S: F. Ky. 20
NJ R. PENDELL. Div. Supt'