davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-21
BIG COAL MINERS STRIKE
Threatened. Owing to Being Obliged to Round
Up Their Boxes.

=, indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 20.-Presi-
dent John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers of America said. today. that
Indications are that he will order Il
strike of all union miners employed by
the SuSquehanna Coal Co. of Nanti-
coke Pa. and those working for the
Missouri Pacific Missouri. Kansas x
Texas Cotton Belt and IRON Mountain
Railroads in Missouri. Kansas. Arkan-
sas and elsewhere in the Southwest
Late. Saturday evening. he addressed
formal letter to Marion Williams,
general manager Of the Susqurhanna
90. stating that the labor troubles Of
the Union miners employed by this
company must he settled at once.
President Mitchell demands that the
company either treats with its own en-
ployes. or the representatives of the
United Mine Workers. The trouble is
not over a wage scale. but grew out of
an order making the miners round III"
their boxes with coal Two of tn"
Southwestern companies to whom tele-
grams were sent have replied declining
conference.
President Mitchell, this afternoon, de-
cided to hold a conference in 81. Louis,
Thursday. with the Union coal opera
tors OF the Beleville. Ills. district for
the purpose Of cutting off all shipments
of fuel by them to the railroad compan-
les involved in the contemplated South
western strike.
A Terre Haute. Ind, dispatch says:
The day labOrers in the Block coal
mines in the eighth district. struck,
Monday. demanding an advance from
+; 81. % to 81 per day. The men are under
contract to work until April l and the
operators say the advance will not be
granted The strike throws 1900 men
ont Of work ="
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-21

deed in trust by which George Dewey
ct uX. transfers to John w. Crawford,
the consideration being 81, the West p
feet of lot 50 and part of lot 81, square
l59 in Lathrops subdivision, also the
chattels at 1141 Rhode Island avenue,
in trust to convey Mildred Mclean
Dewey.
The second paper is a deed by which
John w. Crawford, as trustees. conveys
to Mildred Mclean Dewey, the cOnsid-
Grafton being 81. the property: The
transfer was conducted through The
District Title Insurance Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-21

| Nj. +. vestry Wednesday. at which Mrs
Chapman gave a short talk TO the young
| ladies. At the close refreshments were
| served
Mr. Alden Grimes Of Hallowell was in
town. last week
]. NJ. Moulton, proprietor of the Saps
Souci. has taken his steamer Stella from
the pond
Mrs. G. e. Wing is visiting friends in
Minot
Word was received here last week OF
the death of j. Morris Wing of Bath.
formerly of this town. The remains were
brought here. Wednesday, for interment
in the Wing cemetery. accompanied by e.
Wing, son of the deceas sed Mr.. Wing
was born in Wayne and lived on the home
place until few years ago. when he and
his wife went to Bath to live with their
son and daughter.
Mr.. Morgan of Readneld was in town
purchasing fur last week.
Peieg Haskell, who has been quite ilf. t.
able to be out.
II. I. Frost took business trip to
Brunswick, last week
T.. l.. Lincoln is grading his grounds
Mr.. Stilphson occupied the Baptist pul .
pit Sunday.
LITCHFIELD CORNER.
Mrs. Mary Springer is quite sick with
rheumatism. She is unable to move
about and is a great sufferer She and
her sister. Mrs. Earle have been Obliged
to postpone going to Gardiner, where
they are TO spend the winter.
The ladies are preparing their annual
missionary barrel Of clothing, bedding
&c. They have not Vet decided where TO
send il.
Mrs Thurston Smith is quite sick
Bert Libby, who broke his leg two
weeks ago is doing as wei as can be ex
pected.
c. S. Aver is at home for a few weeks.
Chas. Bosworth of Lewiston, was in
town over Sunday.
EAST WINTHROP.
Edgar Parkman has been in Water
Vile. the past week. serving on the
jury.
Thomas Packard of North Leeds.
visited his sister, Miss j. r. Packard.
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pratt are board
ing AT q. A. Wadsworth's.
Joseph Packard has moved his family
into the house with f. H. Parlin
a. r. Stone is putting n basement
under his stable.
Bert Merrow has Loaght the place
formerly owned by Joseph Packard.
\. w. Batchelder has just complet-
ed digging "A Well.
w. l.. Mace has the piazza on his
house nearly completed
FAYETTE
Two deer We're killed in town. Thurs
day, one by l.. Walton of West Mt
Vernon. the other by a. +. Campbell
Of Fayette
+. Smith returned to Lynn. Mass.
Saturday.
The school at the Mills closed, Thurs
day. In the evening the pupils gave
AN entertainment which was credit
to all that took part.
Miss Sarah Jones has been very sick
the past week.
Waldo Judkins is making very cx-
tensivc repairs on the {. Il. Judkins'
house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-21

DIR. bulls Cough syrup cures Group
and whooping cough. IL is family nee
-SsitY. ana should always he kept On
hand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-21
STATE NEWS.
AROOSTOoK.
FORT KENT

FORT KENT
Joseph c. Norm of this town. has inst
closed a most successful term OF - weeks
at Eagle Lake, ana after a short vac.I
tion ~ his home here he viii 20 to the
Pennington Normal school which he Al
tended. last winter Ills brother Thco.
duIr will 20 with him. Mr. NORM il one
NJ the brightest young teachers Of north
crn Ar""stonk, ana his many friends ar.
confident that Il" will win high success
in his chosen profession
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-21

head with whip and knocked down.
The barber is deaf and did not hear
the horse approaching. He asserts
that the farmer had no reason to sup
pose he was a highwayman and that
the assault was Intentional
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-21
DEWEY'S GALLANT ACT.
deeds the House Presented by American C'ti
z,ns to His Vie.

1-,,.,,ina+on Noy. 2O.-Admiral
Dayav TODAY. formally transferred |"
~. u,ifa the title of ownership to the
hnusa a+ No. 1747. Rhode Island avenue
a,,d contents. constituting gift to
hir, made bv the people of the country
Two papers figure in the trahsactioil
and they are now on file in the once ~
The recorder of deeds. The hrst Is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-21

of every style and to correct the
minutest errors of vision. BY the i'm
proved machinery invented by Prof.
Anthoine we produce lenses which give
cool, soothing effect to the eye as
WelF as unusually clear and distinct
vision. thus rendering ease and COM
fort that cannot be enjoyed by the use
OF others and thereby preserving the
sight.
We will sell Spectacles and Eye
Glasses at greatly reduced prices and
,Xarline eyes free of charge for thirty
lays. after which three dollars will be
harged for testing. Artificial eyes fit
ed the same as in hospitals
Can and see our new instrument, the
Dpthalmometer. 1t is used by night as
! well as by day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-21

After the preliminary hearing at
New York, Monday. and in the absence
of sufficient evidence on which to hold
him. Robert J. Knox, one of the alleg-
ed gang of Whiteman swindlers, was
discharged. He was Immediately re-
arrested. Knox resisted and fierce
struggle ensued. He was finally sub
dued and taken to police headquarters
The detectives refused to say on what
charge they had again arrested Knox
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-21

Prof. r. II. Willis of Waterville, and
Prof. A. W. Anthoine of Lewiston,
Graduate Opticians of twenty years
experience will open Branch Office
over Haskells Shoe Store, Water street,
in this city, about Nov. Goth.
These will be the best equipped OPP
tical parlors east of Boston.
Prof. Willis of Waterville, has fitted
over three hundred people in this city
within the last six months and has
cured one hundred and fifty cases of
headache, blur spells and dizziness. Hn
has also successfully fitted over six hur-
dred at his Waterville office, who VIII
testify as to his ability.
Prof. Antoine has factory in con
ncction with his Lewiston office (ca-
pacity 1000 lenses daily which enables
us to make Spectacles and Eye Glasses
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24

ON the hand with the fingers on each
side of the plant, then tap the pot
against something. The jar will loosen
the soil and it win slip out readily
without breaking apart, the roots of
the plant will hold it together. If these
roots show about the ball of earth in
white network you may conclude that
shift is needed. Give it at once.
Nothing does more harm to the Fuch-
STA than to allow it to become root
bound.
TO insure good drainage, put at least
two inches of broken crOckery, brick
or something similar in the bottom Of
each pot. 1t is a good plan to put a
layer of moss or cocoa fibre over the
drainage material before putting in the
SOIL This prevents the earth from
washing down and filing up the cracks
and crevices between the drainage ma
terial. In repotting plants disturb their
roots as little as possible. Turn the
ball of earth out of the old pot place
it in the new one and fill in about it
with fresh soil, never crOwding It
down forcibly: Jar the pot from time
to time, and then apply water to settle
the soil and make it firm. With old
plants it will not be necessary to exer
else so much care, as their roots will
be stronger, but young plants must be
handled very carefully. A second shift
will be needed about midsummer.
This will take the plants into eight
and ten-inch pots. In these they can
be left for the remainder of the sea-
son.
The Fuchsia is fond of a great deal
of water. Tt likes it at it's roots and ON
it's foliage as we'll. Care must be taken
to see that it never gets dry; If it does
it's leaves will begin to turn yellow and
fall, and the plant will receive a dam
gerous check. Therefore be sure to
water your plants regularly. Apply
enough to thoroughly saturate all the
soil in the pot.
Shower your plants every day If pos
sible See that every part Of them is
reached by the application which is
best given with BRASS syringe, throw
ing a stream or spray as desired, or by
a portable spray pump. Especially
should the underside of the leaf be
reached by the water, for here is
where the red spider-one of the Fuch-
sia's worst enemies-takes up his
abode. Moisture alone will rout him.
Therefore see that it gets where it will
do the most good.
If the mea1y bug attacks your plants,
as he often does, get Fir-tree oil soap
and make a solution of it, and 60 over
the entire plant with it. This applica-
ton will also kill the aphis or green
louise, which often infests plants and
Injuries them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24
GOOD CAUSE FOR FEARS.

Teasing Friend-What makes that
new baby at your house cry SO much,
Tommy?
Tommy (indignantly)-It don't cry
so very much; and, anyway, if all your
teeth were out, your hair off, and your
legs so weak you couldn't stand on
them, I fancy you'd feel like crying
yourself!
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24
ART NOT BALKED BY TRIPLES.

'But," they eNpostulated, F'you have
painted the milkmaid on the wrong
side of the cow"
eyes" replied the painter. "Quite
So! But kindly observe that I have
painted the COW without any Joints in
her legs! What of it? Why, she can't
kick, of counsel"
It lis now we'll understood that art,
while il may be unreal, is not necessa-
rily devoid OF unity.-Detr journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24
How to Grow Fuchias.

Iul 10 all interested Ill HOrlcuiCuIe'
While the Fuchsia is one of our best
known and most universally grown
house plants, it is plant whose real
character is not, as yet, fully under
stood. In nine out Of ten window
garden collections you will find speci-
mems of it, in winter, almost always
without bud or flower. We have but
one or two varieties of this plant from
which flowers can be expected in win
ter.
Speciosa will bloom the year round
if allowed to do $50, and by proper
treatement during the summer it can
be held in check at that season and
made to reserve it's blossoms for the
winter. When this is done it is one of
our most satisfactory plants. There
are two old varieties, Mrs. Marshall
and Pearl of England, which bloom Oc-
casionally in winter, but with these ex-
ceptions our list of Fuchsias includes
only summer boomers. To grow any
variety of this plant well, it is very
important that proper soil should be
given it, 1t will grow in nearly any
soil but it never rises to it's POSSIBLE
tiles until it has a soil of almost pure
leaf mold In that it will make an
astonishing growth early in the sea-
son, often reaching a height of four
and five feet in as many months, with
many branches, each one of which will
be fairly loaded down with buds and
blossoms during the middle and latter
part of the season.
In order to grow the plant to a good
size the first season it is necessary to
give it an early start Cuttings should
be rooted in March or April. A good
cutting is made by taking the ends of
branches on which no flowers have
been borne. 1t should never be COW
cred with bark nor should it be in too
soft a condition. About half way be-
tween the two conditions is best. In
sert it in clean sand of coarse nature,
pinching the sand firmly about it's
base. Make the sand moist all through
and keep it so. If it is once allowed to
dry out your cuttings will be ruined.
Do not apply enough water to make
the sand wet and muddy, for too
much moisture will be likely to induce
decay before roots form. Keep the
sand in a warm place, for heat helps
in the prompt formation of roots. In
the majority of cases cuttings will root
in a week or ten days. Leave them in
the sand until they begin to put out
new leaves, then remove them very
carefully from the sand pan, taking
care to not break the young roots,
which are extremely delicate. Put the
young plants in three or four inch pots
filled with leaf mold and waiter them
we'll. Set them in a shady place for a
few days, until they become estab-
1ished in their new quarters, then give
them the benefit of an eastern expos
ure, if possible. IF you must keep
them in a south window, take care to
shield them from the full force Of the
midday sun. The Fuchsia does better
without any sunshine whatever than
it can be expected to in a window
where the heat is intense.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to F-oral De
partment, Agrculturist, DeLand. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24
Our Special Offers ===

~ The Agriculturist year and set of the
~ scales and measures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25
~ The Agriculturist 1 year and Chart. 81
~ The Agriculturist year and Calculator. II
~ The Agriculturist year and Youths Advo-
~ cate...... ....... 25
~ The Agriculturist year and the whole list 35
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times,
AZ I4ll. street. hcAtNc Aip-N'
Tho merchant. rcll estate men ara
business people gcn.iall' s.''' '''l
nu..r.ss las been better ln Mtlehcat-i
,,,r,r. Ola. pa~i fcw months nau Tor
s,.c.a. wears. zinc pht siuan- ALSO STATE
tr.I me health oi tAe e.ty ls equal l'
t..I of auy .lty n tue country, thc
o.tfb-rafe nauug been l0r % lonS tlme
40 minimum.
The union az the Business Mems As
soc.aI0n with tac Ciy touuci, W"llh
Will be one ~ the events oi inc near
future. VIII have tendency 10 p4I"h
Manchester 10 The front a- good lo-a-
ton for manu- aciurns and other iha"a-
trial enterprises.
With such progressive business men as
A. j. Danrou. ID. l.. Ioney. Clarence
Walden. A. J.. Adamson. Dr. VI. j. 'i+.'.-
cWs. Dr. Lawrence Ingram ana SCORES
OF Others al tine head oi &c. she Business
Mems Association will DE a power I'D
doing good for the aty-
..Tnerc is It,ie 90 complain Of So Tar
40 Manchesiers prosperity is concern
ed. said President a. j. DanIon last
ui.ht .,.,.,...,,., o.,
TELEPHONES IL CHESTERFIELD.
Tie progressive citizens of Chesterfield
county. realizing the value and lmpor-
lance OF such am enterprise are forming
a iolal telephone company.
The line win counect all tho villages,
towns and important points in the coun-
"a. and can Dee used "a private residences
so that the citizens may communicate
with each other without the delay IN
cidental 10 long trips or the mail ser
vice.
The company has not yet been iuliy
organized. bat e. S. thought that within
tho next few days. officers VIII DE chosen
and the company chartered
DEATH OF MRS. LANEANE.
Mr. = g. Turnstan Of 1928 cambridge
street. ana his sister Mrs r.. q VILE
burn. received a telegram from 're"o ON
Tuesday. calling them 90 the bedside of
Their sister. Mrs Matte laneane.
She died Wednesday morning at '
O'Clock, leaving her husband, two chll-
dren five sisters and three brothers,
besides her father and mother.
The deceased was well-koWn mere
where her charming personality made
her a favorite with q large circle q
friends. who sincerely regret her death.
The funeral VIII Doc this morning at
Crewe.
Personal AND NOTES.
fhe funeral Of Miss Elizabeth T. FUR
cron will take place M Maury cemetery
This afternoon AZ o'clock
Mss Lulie Taylor win lecture in Meldf
Memorial church this morning az
i0.sn O'Clock on the subject 'Womal's
Auxiliary" All members of Meade Me-
mortal church and others Interested are
earnestly requested 20 De present
Miss Mamie Bailey. of Swanshoro. was
nnerated unon for appendicitis at the
ola Dominion Hospital Monday She is
doing MS well as possible
Mr j. j. Jennings of Florence -.
l. visiting Mrs. ". S. Taylor of IhF-
tcenth street
Miss Nfonio Ratchelor of Winston y.
z =. visiting her cousin Miss Fredrlcd
Lamb on west Thirteenth street
Mr. Frances Bennett has recovered
from her recent illness
Mrs. +. NJ Moore. Ms. Gallon and
Miss Floseic Gallon. OF Chase CITY. are
visiting the family of Mr. \. j. White
on Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
A BRIEF SESSION.
The Board Of Aldermen Concurred IN
The CITY Ordinances.

The Board Of Aldermen held called
meeting in the Council Chamber last
evening al s o'clock. Tor the purpose of
taking some action on The revised city
ordinances concerning the Street Depart
ment. which had been adopted hy the
Common Council al a called meeting LAST
week.
The following members answered 90 the
roll-cali: Messrs. Allen. Burton. Cu-chius
Drewry. Ferriter. Hardwickc King Mont
gomery Snead, Smith. Whittet. Gordon,
and President Turpin.
After the call for the meeting had been
read by City Clerk August The several
ordinances I'm question were taken up.
Mr Allen. the chairman Of the Commit
tee on Streets. stated that an these ordi-
nances two years ago had been adopted
by the two branches of the city Council
and that the only object now was To
adopt them again after they had been
classified and purified Of a few clerical
errors. He added upon being questioned
nv President Turpin. that they dil not
contain any increase of salaries. The or
dinances were then concurrcd in az adopt
ed by the Common Council without a
dissenting voice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
DR.. BUDD'S WELL.
Estate Valued AZ $4,000 Negroes
Fined for Felony Barn Burned.

ttucd Tor Felony Barn Burned.
PETERSBURG. VA. May IS Special
Tho Will of the late dr. w. Budd. who
died at the Johns Hopkins Hospital i'm
Baltimore on Saturday Ia-t WAS ad-
mitcd TO probate n the Hustins- Court
to-day. Messrs. Robert f. ANA William
Huod ncphcws OF che deceased qualified
JAS executors ana gave bond in the sum
of $4,000.
DR. Budd leaves an estate valued at
Si009, hut the bond only covers the per-
sonai property and not Che real csate
which was owned 10y him. lle also carried
q life insurance of $4,000
Mrs Joseph Hardy, widely-knOwn lady
of this city, died this afternoon. She bad
been sick for the past eighteen months.
lirr husband survives her with four child
rem.
Tho May term of the Hastings Court
Judge D. ~ Mullen prcsidiug opened this
morning at ten O'Clock. The grand jury
presented Lewis Allen and John Carter
two negroes. for felony. The charge
against Allen. was That of breaking into
the auction house Of Pannin * Harrison
and stealing &Zl Ilis punishment was
fixed at six months in the ci.y jail and
Go pay a time of. S5
Carter was indicted for feioniouFy as-
saulting .. o Thurman. OF Baltimore,
travelling salesman for firm dealing 600
hides with "a beer bottle Garter. WHO
WAS out ON bail I'm the penalty ot 500.
failed % appear ana his bond was doe
clarod by the court forfeited. jas Carter.
Jr is his hondsman.
Mr. Bartlett Roper has awarded the
contract for making the necessary 20.
pairs to store No 46 ION Sycamore street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
CONTRACTS TO-DAY.
The Work Will BE Awarded for Con
strucfion and Eauipmcut.

The contracts Tor the construction q
dams. canal. and power plant of the Vim
einia Electrical Railway and Development
Company were not awarded yesterday.
but Will be given out to-day
The company viii probably Doe ready
70 give out the contracts for engines and
dynamos.
According 10 the terms OF tho advertise
ment inviting bids for tho construction
work the successful bidder must sign
contract within five days of inc award.
and must begin wctk within ten days of
signing the contract.
A certified check or 5000 accompanies
every bid and thc successful one must
rive bond in the sum of $4,000 The pow
er-house SIS 90 be built within four months
from the date Of the contract. and the
whole work must Doe complete Oy June !,
1fsD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL o. 1919
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGES
DEPOT.


so a. N. Daily. arrives Petersburg 9.@i
A. III. Norfolk u;2t A. Al S-ops
only at Petersburg. MaFery ana
suffolk. Va ,,.-..,,..,, o a
9:oo A. u. Daily. arrives i',s te1HI''GF. aSette-
VILE 4.l5 L. NJ, Charleston W. B.
NJ. Savannah l2.5o a. ". JaCAso, !,
vile 30 \. ~ in, QIEt WIN Win 30 a,
arriving GoldsbOrO $50 i. 81, Nil-
miugton e.i5 Il. D. pullman sleep
er New York 80 IacksohFlile' ..,...
Pefersbtlrr lz.0, p " stops Man
chester. Drewry's Bluu, CentrS4a
and Chester on signal ,.,.-.-
335 +. NJ Daily. local, arrives Actt'"-
burg 4J5 l.. NJ Makes an stops
$50 IL II DAILY. arrives Petersburg o4O
j. ". Makes local stops x. ana -
7.s0 j.. NJ Daily. arrives Petersburg so
J. NJ. connects with y. and ". LOT
Norfolk and iltermeuid.S ."i'.7i
Empoua $40 connects WIN a.. "m9
ID. for stations between Empotla Ana
LawrcnceriIlej. Weldon si- T.. NJ
Fayetteville l.07 A NJ. Cnaf 'es,,99n
6.W s 81. savannah 500 \. N,
jacksonville 100 =. "a. Port'TampA
SEW line 70 MIDDLE GEoR,
GlA POINTS-Arriv,ng 81, AiAeu ..,, "a
A. NJ. Augusta $40 4. VI . Mac9n II
A NJ, Atlanta l2l9 s. NJ, t,,el,..,,
JacksonviI- Port Tampa. Aiken
Augusta and Macon. o..o
900 +. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg 9:D
+ ~ Weldon 20 l.. VI Makes
local stops between Petershlrs ana
Weldon Arrives LynChburt @i5 a
3d. Roanoke. Va. AGO q. NJ, hiis-
toll VA. lo 40 a. n. Pullman SLEEPER
Richmond 10 Lynchburg ,o
1913 i M. Daily Arrives petersburg How
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1923 a. 30 Daily FRONT 5acHslnFhl.' 0a-
yannah. charleston. Atlanta, Macon
Augusta .ud a.l points SCUM -
Sis A. 49, Daily except Sunday. At
lanta. Athens and Raleigh Ieneer-
son LvnOhburg and the vest
6-tl a. " Daily. Petersburg local
SEQ a. "A SUNDAY 0Hly. From Atlanta
Athens Raleigh and Henderson.
Lynchhlrg and the West
Hos A. Daily. Norfolk. 7unoik ana
1.3j =. 10 Daily except sunday From
Petersburg Stops az tUe slsr con-
trala Dr wry's Blut and Mfnches-
e.S p NJ Daly. Norfolk. suffolk Wav-
erN and Petersburg
7.20 p " i1ir. Jacksonville. savannah.
Charleston. Wilmington. GoItsb0ro
and au points South.
S.56 b A DfHv Petersburg Lynch
burg and West
y. NJ EMERSON.
J Is. NENLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager
II. NJ. I'i EESDN.
GENERAL psesrnror hr0ut
O. s CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Aront