davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-07
Old Age and Office.

It is a singular circumstance that
the number of deaths among the coun-
trv's Vice Presidents has largely ex-
ceeded that among its Presidents.
While four men holding the higher OF
fee died during their terms, the deaths
in two of these stances-L1ncoln
and Garfeld-were caused by violence.
Six men holding the second office,
however, died during their term, and
ali of them by natural causes More
over. the Presidents, on the average,
have been, when taking office, more
advanced in years than the Vice Presl-
dents, says the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Two facts may be suggested by this
record. The duties of the Presidency
are not quite so wearing on the 1ncum-
bent as has commonly been supposed.
The life of the holder OF the Vice
Presidency may not be altogether SO
easy as is popularity imagined. One OF
the Presidents, Harrison, who died
natural death, was 68 years of age at
the time of his Inauguration, and the
other, Taylor, was 90 when he entered
office. However, some of the Vice
Presidents who died in office were old
err than these two Presidents. AT
death George C1inton's age was Is
and E1bridge Gerry's 70, while Will
liam r. King was O., Henry Wilson
90, and Thomas A. Hendricks 90. Ho-
bart was much younger than any OF
the other Vice Presidents who died IN
office, being only SIS.
It is a fact, however, that the duties
of the Presidency, Notwithstanding the
popular assumption that they are pecu-
1iarly injurious to, health, have not
been found to be very destructive
Washington was eight years at the
head of the army during the revolution
and previously saw hard service dur
ing the French and Indian war, and he
served eight years afterward in the
Presidency, yet ne l1Neu W NC W 00l0
of age. Jackson was an invalid, or
considered himself such, during part
of his service as President, yet he did
not die until he was 70. Buchanan,
who was 90 years of age at the time he
was inaugurated, and supposed ne was
too feeble to discharge his duties dur
ing his term, lived until he was n.
John Adams was 81 at death. All
these Presidents had a stormy time
during their service. Americas Presi-
dents, on the whole, either nave. been
men who were remarkably tenacious'of
life or the duties OF their Office are not
quite so fatal to longevity as is some
times imagined.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-07

Manitowoc Pilot Gold Dem.): It
seems impossible to draw away from
Bryan, though REGENTS show how pre-
carious is fame, and that people will
smash an idol as quickly as they will
defy mortal. Bryan may meet the
fate which always overtakes the hero
to whom too much homage has been
paid. But from present appearances
his hold on the Democracy is absolute.
The devotion to him should be reason
able, however. We should not play
Polinius to this Hamlet and call a
cloud whale or a weasel as his fancy
might dictate. Democracy should
draw away from the mae1strom of the
Chicago platform and show some re-
spect for public opinion most emphat-
ica11y expressed. 1t is wise to give
heed to events and not to deceive our
selves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-07

of hum al existance. Culture ob1igates
to service but service is the measure of
nob1eness. Shame on the youth who
goes out in an age like this to dawdle
his days away, to stroke with soft
fingers the velvet side of life to lounge
about in easy places, to codd1e his
passions, to nurse aesthetic fervors in
1fe's coy corners Such creature is
no true member of society. He is
parasite, an excrescence upon the
body polite.
The speaker then touched on the
motives of service and found that the
chief aims in service were faith in God,
hope for man and love. In speaking
of the latter he said: ''This last is the
browning qualification. If / have not
love ain nothing. But love never
world. Nothing can stoop so low, or
reach so far, or lift so hard, or toll so
long as love. He serveth best who
1oveth most. This is the lesson of the
gospel. The service which Jesus rem
dered was prominently a labor of
love. The Christ has taken hold of
humanity at many points and by many
chords. He apprehends the reason,
the wonder, the imagination and the
conscience. But the chord upon which
he put the heaviest strain, the one
along which the power thrills, that
p1ucks the man from out the grasp of
sin, is the central chord of love, which
he winds about the heart. Jesus might
have done countless miracles, but none
of these, nor all of them would have
moved the world to truth and goodness
like the words of love he spoke at
Jacobs well and the tears of love re
dropped at Lazarus grave and the
blood of love he shed on Calvary's
cross. His whole life proclaims with
emphasis divine that love is the ST.
preme power for service.
And that which is the lesson of the
gospel and the testimony of literature
is the ultimate verdict of history. The
names of the mighty may be moved
up and down upon the bead roll of
fame while history is in the process of
making, but at it's final count the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-07

Every doctrine of God has its con-
gruous doctrine of man. The idea of
service as the measure of greatness is
founded upon the conception of the
universal brotherhood of man, and
that in turn, is the product almost ex-
c1usive1y of the gospel of Jesus, with
its revelation of the fatherhood of God,
AS a matter of fact the idea of hui
mainly as a race of brethren was
scarcely mooted IN the pre-christian
ages. Prof Max Muller says: s'The
word mankind, never passed the lips
of Socrates, Plato or Aristotle"
1t is true that as the smaller states
of the old world were gradually swal-
lowed up in the Roman Empire, the
idea of world state or world citizen
ship began TO dawn, and a few noble
humanitarian utterances were inspired.
This was Christ's gift. He taught
that men were brothers aad because
they were brothers they should serve
each other. They were kinned to one
another therefor they should be kind
to one another. He conceived of the
human family as a vast organism in
which each individual was a member
with some part to perform for the COM
mon good. Hence he denied to any
man the right to be an id1er amid the
tasks of humanity His doctrine aims
at sweeping away all parasites and
excrescences and calls upon every man
in the name of humanity, to fill USE
full place, to act a noble part, to render
an adequate service.
Language is the warehouse where
Christian education. addresses itself to
the magnificent task of not only arous-
ing life to potency, but training it in
sympathy with the mind of the Master
-en1isting them for service under the
banner of the cross. Christian edit
cation places us under great respon-
sibi1ity.
The only absolutely debt free human
beings are newborn babes and idiots.
knowledge is power and power is debt.
The more you know the more you owe
to God and man. And yet as we have
seen, this is not gloomy prospect.
Herein lies the very dignity and value
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-07
New Map Out.

The new map of the city issued under
the direction of Jason Lothrop, the
veteran surveyor of the county, was
issued by the publishers this morning
and will be placed on sale the early
part of the week.
The map has been shown to local
experts and it is reported to be the best
one ever issued. It is complete in
every detail and contains accurate and
authoritative descriptions of every
street and piece of property in the city.
Several of the suburbs are also inc1ud-
ed The mechanical work is all that
could be desired.
The map should be in the hands of
every citizen. 1t will be sold at IS and
IS and will be ready for delivery next
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-07
DOCTORS ANNUAL ELECTION
Medical Association Meet and Select
OfHcers for Ensuing var.

The Kenosha County Medical asso-
citation held its regular monthly meet
ing last night at the Grant House and
it was of more than ordinary interest
DR.. C1eary read very interesting and
highly instructive paper on the subject
Of 'Tubercu1ous Glands. The paper
caused a spirited discussion in which
the older members of the profession
were arrayed against the younger and
more conservative members in regard
to the treatment of the various all
ments following the subject.
Following the literary meeting the
annual business meeting was held and
the following officers elected for the
coming year:
President G. H. Ripley.
Vice President Thomas Gillespie.
Secretary P. M. Jorgensen.
Treasurer George T. Kimbal1.
A number of applications were re-
ceived for membership, but these will
be acted upon at the next meeting.
The annual meeting will be held on
the first Friday evening in January.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-07
ANOTHER BOWLING CLUB.
Bee Hives Organize and Issue a Sweeping
hallenge 60 Kenosna Bowlers

Kenosha is evidently becoming the
center of the bowling business in Wis
consin. Every part Of the city has
its bowling club, and new ones are
constantly being organized for the pur-
pose of making sport during the win
ter.
The latest club to spring into notice
is the Bee Hive club, which was organ
lied last night. The club held it's
first meeting and named the following
officers for the year:
President-George Lindermann.
Week res.-Fred Zimmermanr.
Secretary Gales.
Treasurer-John Rosing.
aptain-Adolph Kitzrcw.
The remaining members Of the club
are August Windorf, Willie Schend and
Herman Garffrei.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-07

ACCORDING to the poll of the Mil
waukee Hero1d, out of III German pa
pers in the State only ten are opposed
to expansion. Putting this beside
Judge Baensch's criterion of the Ger
American sentiment on the sub
ject of expanion and it becomes evil
deut that the German-Americans are
not likely to line up very strong
against the administration on the
question of the future of the Philip
pines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-07

names of those who have loved most
take highest rank. The Laurel of
mankind's lasting favor is reserved
for those who have loved not might
for nights sake, nor art for arts
sake, nor even truth for truths sake
out for those who have loved men for
Gods sake, who have served man by
serving God and served God by serv-
ing men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-07

Mailed free for IL lion heads cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers and 2-cent stamp.
An unusually fine picture, from the brush
of the noted German artist, Gabriel Max Max;
It is founded on Chamisso's poem, me
Lions Bride" The story is interesting,
and we send with each picture a hand
some folder, containing copy OF the poem
and telling all aboutit. Size, 15x26 inches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-07
For HOarseness.

Benz Ingersou, of Hutton Ind,
says: He had not spoken above wills
per for months, and one bottle of
Fo1ey's Honey and Tar restored his
voice. 1t is used very largely by
speakers and singers. For sale by all
druggists. dwd31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-07
TO Cure a Cold in one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
ALI druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-07
A Short Sad Story.
A Cold.
Neglect.
Pneumonia.
Grief.

Had Fo1ey's Honey and Tar been
used this story would have had hap
pier ending. Csc. and SOC. For sale
qy Ill druggists. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-07
Child's Drawing Book.

trace the pictures beneath, thus affording
enjoyment, as well as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books and
the box of crayons go very well together.
There are six different kinds, and each
drawing book requires lion heads and
2=cent stamp.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
week but on his return would have areys,one p

WEEK but on his return Would have Ureystone put
In condition for his own occupancy.
The property Is on both sides of North broadway.
about two miles north OF ionkers station. IL en-
braces the original waring tract and mansion west
OF broadway 60 the Hudson River, with additions
made by Mr.. Tden In his lifetime about ifty-on
and one-quarter acres and tract of about Nifty
hve and one-half acres the east side OF Broad
way.
The big house built In 1903 10 for John T.
Maring. hat manufacturer OF Yonhers. lie spent
Elo.UW on the house alone. and occupied II uuI his
failure. In 1873 Mr. Tiden bought II q year later
Tor $500, and occupied II every summer thereafter
until his death. He spent 10000 for ereenhouses
and $4,000 for sewer. and added TO the original
purchase the tract east OF Broadway and another
small parcel II Is said that he spent fully 10000
on the property An appraisemant made for the
The greater part of the proceeds OF the sale
VIII 20 10 the New-York Public Library-Astor
Lenox and Tilden foundations.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
TILDEN'S COUNTRY HOUSE SOLD.

SAMUEL uNTERMYER BUYS ALL THE GREYsToNE
PROPERTY FOR slTi.5Oo
Greystone, the country seat Of Samuel j. Tilden,
was sold In partition proceedings yesterday by Will
lam NJ. Ryan. auctioneer. at the front door OF the
City Hall OF Yonkers
The sale was attended by hundred more
persons. including several who went from this city
James j. coogan present to bid UP to 100000
for Catholic institution for the piece west Of
Broadway. The bidding started at 10000, and wen,
slowly UP TO fi2l 600, at which ngure It was knocked
down TO Samuel Untermyer. of Guggenhemer, Un-
termyer Marshall. the lawyers Mr.. Untermyer
also bought the second parcel. paying $1,000 for IT,
After the sale he said he was going abroad next
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
WANTS TO GET OUT or PAYING ALImONY.
CLERK SEEKS BANKRUPTCY TO EvADE SUP
PORTING HIS FORMER WIFE

Andrew Anderson. jr.. clerk at No. Wall-s,
who lives In Jersey City. has filed u petition In
bankruptcy to get rid OF the payment OF alimony
for the rest OF his life This ls the first petition of
the kind Med here under the Bankruptcy act
Should he be successful In getting a discharge from
this debt II would open wide field for the lawyers
The almony Is TO be paid 10 Mrs. Carrie T. An
derson, who obtained decree dissoving the mar
rage on December 80, 1897, and allowing alimony al
the rate OF 81. 800 year payable weekly. Mr. An
due 1915 and that 10000 will become due under the
decree OF the New-fork Supreme Court in the case
or Anderson agt. Anderson. estimated for forty
SE,s, SEesrs at sSo year His other debts are only
His total liabilities are $0.s2s. and no asseta
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
Conntrp boar0.

&uuNII puutp.
A RARE OpPORTUNlTY.-A delightful home can pt
n found In a private family In the highest and oes
nart of Yonkes tdewater; table ana ser
vice the best Terms $2 TO SIS week for each person
Address q, GA Psli,ade Avenue ionkers y. T.
S,uPERioR AccoMMopA rIoNs In modern eottasss:
y three minutes walk from depot ninety minutes rae
on Harlem X. r. Mrs ]. A. KLINE. Pawling. y, "
Cp.cro,s FARM uor,sr large shady lava; unsur-
- passed scenery; high elevation 10 minutes rids tFOn
depot Mrs J. L. HAYNES. PAVING " J.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
THREE POLICE CAPTAINS TRANSFERRED

Chief Devery yesterday afternoon made trans
fer OF three police captains. Captain TimothJ
White Who was recently reinstated by the courts
and who has been under instruction from Captai
Chapman at the Mercer-st station, was sent u
al Newtown was sent to the Wakefield station, II
The Bronx. and Captain John ID. Herlihy was sen
from Wakefield 10 fremont. Sergeant Burnend
who has heen acting captain at fremont. was re
handed 70 sergeant's duty.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
TAX DEPARTMENT WORK HAMPERED
TIL, MAzET COMMITTEE HAS ITS BOOKS AND

THE MAZET COMMITTEE HAS ITS BOOKS AND
HALF THE CLERKS HAVE VACATION.
Work in the Department Of Taxes has been ham,
pered by the Mazet Committee. The committee
has ordered the Commissioners to produce all the
hooks at the hearing and as this Is the season
when the clerks should be at work on the books
making transfers the work has been interfered
with.
Commissioner Salmon said yesterday that more
than half the clerks had little or nothing TO do ana
could do nothing while the books were away ana
the Department was being crippled by the investi-
CATION He added that while Mr. Moss was
pounding the Department for increasing values
In Manhattan ihe Brooklyn League was threaten.
greater increases In the assessed Valuation OF prop
erty In Manhattan so that the Commissioners were
between the devil and the deep sea.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
ALL QUIET IN SALVADOR.

Ernesto Schernikow. vice-cOnsul OF the Republh
Of Salvador yesterday received the following cabb
dispatch from his Government;
Deny alarming rumors regarding affairs IN sar
Salvador. Everything tranquil CANAs
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
The vice-consul said that the message was sen.
10 set at rest all stories that might be circulatM
~ to political trouble In Salvador.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

mencine IN the small Size and In the large " 10
| a question Of accuracy and durability
o.-In a building using good deal OF ~asei ~ :.
| somewhat important for them to have n"e, ="
strument-it does finer work? Alt does Closer
registration -. 81,
o-And II people are using the larger amour. u
water they want the larger ard finer regis'ra'''"'
A-But the Department wanted the other'
CHOICE CONFINED TO THE LIST
o-But they give the property owner the I'sn'
to Judge which he will take, don't 'heS' y" '"'
Hat! Ayes.
Mr. Moss-That is all.
Mr. Hoffman-You are a lawyer are '''
A-No. . az,
o-Tbe statement that you made a moment ago
that n Won chose to you could throw out these
nine or ten thousand meters did you mean '''"'
statement seriously? A-certain'y' ,,.,
Q-That is your view Of the law? Al so' '''"'
from my counsel. a., nil -,
Mr. Moss-Who is your counsei' AM D'" -
Shepard & Bull ,,
Mr. Moss-This matter has been under advise
mont and probably those who have taken IL uhoer
adyisement know more about 1t than we 90
The witness-That matter has been decided
That question brought against tne CITY VI
Poughkeepsie and that was also deciueu !" ou'
favor.
o-What was your suit in Poughkeepsie for? A.
For using the Thompson meter
Odd 1t result in taking out the Thompson
meter? Alt resulted in taking out the infringing
part.
O-So that there has been litigation In the eN-
act question between your meter and the thompson
meter which has resulted in the city OF roush-
keepsie taking out OF the Thompson meter the
part that was under litigation? Ayes
Mr. Hofman--Did you ever serve the city au-
thorities with ;any injunction order? Ave
served them with copy OF It,
Q-whes, was 1t served? AIT the time when
O-HoW long ago? A.-Eghteen nhet!-iouI' -
O-Eghteen ninety four. Did you serve one III
1925 and 1896? A-No. don't think So ,,,.o,
Odd you serve one upon Commissioner Dai'oh'
Al don't think so. - 49,, , ,oat
Q-These 10 600 reters that you have been SPEAK pd
ing Of the Thompson meters how long nave ,nney
been in use in the city Of New-Yorkye A-Inee I,nsee
have been in use from-oh possibly 1888 OF i''O'
until 1894 -. . .,o.. q o,o or
go that the greatest majority OF those you OF
10 600 meters that you speak OF were used prior 70
the beginning OF this Injunction suit! A'-Ah 'he
number that / refer to-
Mr. Hoffman-That Is all.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
MP KELLY EXPLAINS

Mr.. Moss-You don't know how many have been
put in since that injunction was grantee 90 !pu
A-No sir; but l think possibly you don't unoer-
stand all the conditions, ,,,an.t
Dwell all right let us know. Al wou,un L !.
for an instant state that one single meter mas nse
put in that infringed our patents since the ihJu'o
ton ,. on,, oxau,i
nation? A-Well | am satisfied, as far as mar
can he satisfied that the meters now purchased ana
put in by the Department are not meters that III
fringe our patents. -. . r.a, nartso
O@That is because they left out certain paris paris
Ayes sir; that is far as the Ihompsoh
meter is concerned , , Tho c,,v
purchased meters from the company that we nave
three patent suits against at present , r,,,.
Q.-What meter is that? A.-That Is the lriue''
ONAnd is the same question involved In these
suts practically as in the suit against the Thofnp-
son company? A.-Not the same question mechah-
ically A., ,r,r,,ga
rnent question but not tho mechanical question;
oNWas Mr. Birdsali the chief engineer OF the
Department when you served that order upon Mr.
Mt Hoffman-None of these 10000 Thompson
meters that YOU have referred to In any way are re
involved in this injunction suit, are theyF A'-Ah
Of them ma Va
Mr. Moss-That is all
The Chairman-Shall we adjourn?
Mr. Moss-Yes. -, .,..,
The Chairman-An adjournment will be taken
until tomorrow morning at 1920 O'CLOCK All WIZ
nesses already subppnaed will attend without Iur-
ther notice.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
UNWT SPRINGS.

ALL SEASONS REcORT On Chesapeake nhio I KaI,May
Enlarged Improved Special Attention to Cuisine ana ana
Service Baths from Flowing Springs OF Natural hos
Water. GOLF LINKS and wET.L-kEPT GREENS. FINE
LIVERY and RIDING SCHOOL Through compartment
car from New York. Excursion tickets c. e. o. Offices
1862 and 1854 Broadway, and onies Peqna r. r. New
York: also Offices n. Y. n. II. & H. r. H. throughon
New EnRland FRED STERRY. Manager. Hot sprng1. va
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

p j. Barrett Rumsey o'Brien and McI@ushlin j. j.
s. su5b g. Gae4a g. T. a IS A. % NOS 90 o. o. a. 49, ~ D
'@Sss $:s1e s:;r s4as Ter
'i s I1 ,Ss sSS 81,
io5s 1850 lOsl Preferred causes: Nos 27sa 1898
sell Law and fact: Nos 1852 2752. 1898 1923 2sCo
ss a s ss sSs s@s a f s ss ss @ s $685. s
supreme court,specsi TermnPart y-nstGre ,".. Rus-
supreme Court. special TeTm-Part vI-AdjOurned un-
supreme couTt-special Term-Part yII-Betore Truan
Supreme cOurtTrai TermPart cIa iefore McASam dan
1 sies 5es s $685. $685. 4s 1 ss S s sa
1865 97s2 1854 957e eG22 s625 a75s 1885, esa7 Case
supreme CourtmTriaI Term.Part IImBe@fore fore Fit5 s
ssrsd s o s iSs sga is s 4 M aSt S ss s @ d
s57e 1909 1903 4e71 1900 1907 a4Td Sols 1901 ooo3
Supreme Court-Trlal Term--Part Iv-Before Andrews
Causes be sent from Part III for trial Case un-
supreme Court-Triai Term-Part v-Before Leyen-
tru J-Causes TO be sent from Part III for TRIAL Case
Supreme court-Trial Term-Par .yI..Before Freed
supreme CourTrsl Tem0Part vBsfore sa sscn9 hon
@ sss sSS5 @ 1875 @ scs @ $5is s4si 1911 i7Ss 1890
supreme n o Part % T csss s@yS
supreme court-Trial Term--Part IX-Adjourned until
Supreme court-Tral rerm-Part x-pefOre DusrO, ].
Causes TO be sent from Part VII for trial Case un
supreme court-Trial Term-Par, M-Be'ore Mac
Lean, J-Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial
supreme Court-Tral Term-Part XII--Before Chester
JCauses 10 be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Surrogate s court-chambers-Before Fitzgerald. s.
Court opens al 1880 a. m Wills for probate John
&ass @s'T
1890 a m; An'onia Martinez Ybor Z !" Riva, at IL
suTrcesiss ceurt-T,al Term--,netore varnum. s.
a No ia7S VIII q Andrew kisrnan, at 1880 a. m;
c,ly co%Ti. special Term Before ,Ti'as%ons j
oGgn' cy at G Ferna aoSns # lesS ns0
sss ss $685. 'Ss @ 1885 sss $685. sS ssS5 s
S s TssIrss, at, Is
& ssaS @ ssSs S sIss s Ss sS sas sSs sss: ss:
s 1853 sis s Sss s ss ssf s sss s s
sly 7;f: R,ss oRS''
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Beach, J.
Matter OF Arkell Publishing Company-Francis r.
M,,s ssasn o sfs fsSyns bsy
BY Beekman, ].
stanbery agt Morrison-Merrll w. Gallaway.
BY Gidersleeve, J.
Matter Of Burre-Georgs II. Darlington.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Beach, J.
Matter Of Arken Publishing cOmpany-wiliam j.
Arkei.
Matter Of SewYork Sandy Hook Pilots Charitable
Fund etc.-Iienry Burnett.
Sarah X. Wells agt. Jacob Pfeiner ct al-John J.
Breen
by Beekman, j.
Korn Bros Company agt- Oakhil Traction Company
William i. Allen T~'
Same aE coxsackie and Greenyille Traction copnsnv
William r. Allen.
Allen. '''~"' "'"'"'" -
Same sgt Middleburg and oakhiu Traction Company