davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-08-17
Sale Of Land.

Fl virtue ST an order ~ the Superior
Court ST Burke county made IN the
special proceeding therein pending en-
titled ,. huffman auo others. cx parte
will sell II public autIon u the h.sa-
est bidder fer cash. At the Court House
doo IN tire tovyH III N~orgautan. Burke
county. X. q. on Monday. The Srl dav
81 September. \. ID. lopU. the following
described los II land. to-wit: LYING
ana being i'll the county Ct Burke.
state 81 North Carolina. ia Upper
Fork township, bounded IL follows:
Lot 80. !. Being The land con,cved
i J. y. Huffman, Abel Huffman.
Frederick Huffman ard Samue. HuA-
I4an ~ Sudactth ana Erwin'> eAecu-
tors:
Beginning on a hickory. Patience
Smiths corner. and runs west 10 poles
to a small blackjack; then north 81
pole, To 4 ~WhIte-uak; then west % pole,
10 Il pile OF rocks: then south - poles
to a stake ana pointer; then west Us
poles TO 4 spurWoud ii BradShaw.s
line; hen Sguth i degrees east With
their line 10 poles T. j ~black-oak
Anderson smiths corner; then cas-,
with his line and Samuel smiths line
SOS poles IS ! b~lack-gum and pointers
IN Patience Smiths line; then north
with her line - poles to the beginning
containing eos So acres.
Lot No. :. Being the land owned BY
J. NJ. and Abel Huffman.
Beginning on Il pine stump ana 4
hickory. j.. q. Idrswcll'S corner. and
runs north 50 degrees west 100 pole, ia
a spanlsh-oak rear L large rock west
OF Il SINAI branch; then south. passing
M~urphy'o blackjack corner. same
course, With Murphy's line 10 poles
to 4 small blackjack, T.. y. Smiths
orncr then east with smith, line.
passing Smith Spanish-oak corner.
same course, with C~arsWcll's line 100
poles - q spdnish-oak. CarsWeu'S
corner then north 7 degree, west with
Carswell's line lo+ poles to the bcp:n-
ming. containing IS acres ana e. poles,
Lot No. 5. Being the land grantee
to Abel Huffman. December 51st. 1888,
Beginning on i double dogwood Of
the north side 81 Upper South Forb
river IN Machael HuHman's line anC
runs cost with said line 104 poles to 1
roCk al pointers on 4 ridge: thef
north IS degrees east With Huffman.
line e I stake; then north s. pole, I,
4 stake in the speculation line: thcf
north ~ degrees west with said linz
l25 poles To- a stake in said line: ther
south o0 poles TO the river: then dowr
the river II pcfes to the beginning. con
tanning II acres.
said lots OF land sold for partition
among the tenants in common. IN,
reference being hereby made 70 plat
ot ID. +. Denton. surveyor. filed viii
and attached e his report III said pro
c%ecding, tor further accuracy 81 til,
location and boundary ST the same.
This Sid day ii August \. d.. 1900
NJ. +. HILDtBRAND. Con'r.
AVERY \ ERWIN, Attys.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-08-17

ONE HUNDRED TONS Of
OLD IRON Of every descrip-
ton. including Steel, Wrought
Iron and such as
ploW shares. etc.
DRY BONES Of all deScrip-
tons: also old RUBBER
SHOES.
pay 800 per ton for Old
Scrap Iron, $500 for Heavy
Iron, 500 per ton for Dry
Bones, $1,000 per ton for old
Rubber Shoes.
| also buy FURS Of all kinds
Deer, Coon, Otter,
Rabbit and 'Possum Skins;
BEEF HIDES, green or flint.
Highest market prices.
". W.. MCUaIiiard,
~MORGANTON, \. G.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-08-17
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrators
c. T. 40 Rebecca Dellinger deceased.
late Of Burke County. \. c.. this is t.
notify al persons having claims
AGAINST the estate Of said deceased 81
exhibit them to the undersigned on Or
before the eth day of July, 1901, or
this notice viii be plead IN bar OF Their
recovery. MI persons indebted 70 sald
estate will please make immediate
payment.
\. T. SOMERS.
Administrators &. /. n. OF Rebecc"
Dellinger. deceased.
This July p, 1000.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-08-17
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as admln'str',otS
on the estate Of Mrs. g. \. het-
It's. deceased. all persons having
claims against said estate are HEREBY
notified u present them TO the under
sioned on OF before sept. IS. 1901 or
this notice Will be plead IN bar q re-
coyerv. and al persons OWING saIa es-
tate are requested 70 make Immediate
payment. !. p9'rN
IT.. I'll, IL 1000. Admro.
OF.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-08-17

}-HoU5E FOR Rent
From Nov. 1st | will rent the
property that | now live IN,
north Of Morganton, to a suit
able party. Apply to
J. L. ANDERSON.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-08-17
Administrator s Notice

Having qualified as admIni~tT''3i
q T \ of Bartlett Berry. deceased,
l.4. ~ Burke county. \ C.. this to
nntifv MI persons having CLAIMS
a~ainst the estate Of said deceased =
aTbibit them Il the undersigned on or
$500 +be 9TH day 81 July, l'ol. n
- 80 wi1l he plead iii bar 81 their
rac,rerv All persons indebted 70 q
estate viii please make Hi'''o"''
payment, coNFRS
Administrator (. i. ~ y
Berry. deceased.
This July p. 800.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-08-17
For Sac Cheap.

50 acres q land. adjoining lands Of
). 4. FoZ, Mrs. Mary Forney anG
others. Will sell as a whole OF in par-
sels. II you are Interested please adj
dress the owner. j. :. FOX.
aug-l0-4t. MCAdenyille. y. {.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-08-17
Democratic County Convention.

A convention of the Demo-
Gratis ot Burke county is here
- sailed 10 meet in the Court
H0"~e in Morganton on Sltur-
day, August 18th, at | o'clock
3. M. for the purpose OF
S"...~'og delegates to the
u.". cratic Congressional
N""Eeoc5on. and transactin1,
such other business, a, may
property come before it.
ln- Democrats of the diff
.11ert precincts Of Burke
N.."tE Viii please meet at the
~~.-. places of meeting and
>u-e-t delegates to the county
."..ent,an according to the
'eH.~ratic plan of oreaniza-
c..o.
By order Of the executive
Committee.
y. c. AVERY, JR..
Mug. IL. 1900. Chm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25
Geo. T. Springer,
513 Congress Street
TuThEH

Sir Mortimer Durand, the new British
Ambassador at Madrid, according to the
Westminster Gazette, IS one OF three
brothers, sons of Major-GeneraI Sir H.
NJ Durand r. E., all of whom have dis
tinguished themselves in India. Sir K.
l.. Durand, Bart, was Assistant Com
missioner for the Afghan Boundary and
Resident in Nepaul; Col. A. q. A, Dur.
and, g. 1, e, was British Agent at Gil
git, and commanded the troops in the
Hunza Magyar Expe 1itlon of 1891; and
the new British representative at the
Spanish Court was formerly political
secretary to Sir Frederick (now Lord
Roberts, during the Kabul campaign,
and, later on, Foreign Secretary in In.
dia and the head of a mission to the
Amir Of Afghanistan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

In the fiscal year l898-'e9 Kentucky
made Is, 7e8, 7SS gallons of whisky. In the
last nscal year she made q, 7S9, 722 gallons
The good example of the Union Pacific
is having its effees- The Rock Island
also is now notifying EMPLOYEES addicted
to the cigarette habit that they must re-
form or look up another job.
The Rev. Nicholas Zamora A r Of
Manila, is said TO be the first native
Filipino ever ordained to the (Protestant)
ministry. He is described as "an excel
PASTOR
Korgora Takahira, the new Japanese
Minister at Washington, has been in the
diplomatic service for twenty five years
He is graduate OF Tokio University
ana mas been a minister to both Holland
and Italy.
DIR. George Robertson Sinclair. organist
OF Hereford Cathedral, England. has
been awarded the greatest musical prize.
with the exception Of the conductorshin
OF Uhe t1lennlal festival, that Birming-
nam can bestow. He has been apDointed
ooluucGor Oh 0he EeshIvaI Choral Society,
Heap q y"
The drouth has oIaved the ,nisobief
with corn and cotton in some parts OF
NorVh Carolina. Wells have gone dry''
and streams and ssvamps. A Raleigh
correspondent OF the Richmond Disnatob
s mLoet Hu nAonuay There are immense
smoke made by these was seem fron, tba
sea las5 saturday Sazad obsoured the SIM
Swamps and pine foraets arc b1,r,S,,o. -, - ~
scores of miles. - -OA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25
y he
2 IgIE

about sN0gsaese 3 Ills GaSs BE-
frankly f0z@ Ay one By2Essas0
TO another
Remember Gba9 Mrs.
Pfzskha8s Is q w0ma ans
R@sssgsssko@P GSBa< zsep aavfc0
ANA Sss@gka0Ess0 Save Ggsgsess
a EssbSI50Es Bg0ERs9Ea 0g vyeaEG~
EseSSsS peculiar aO fSaeEs'
SEX
Remember ESaaf mo sSaazs
ever sees q letter written
30 Mrs. Pin khasps for
ADVICE G2saf zsae EeffGg' IS
0pGne@g F'eaes sad am
SWegs@@ by gVCssa0Esy and
Es0 Testimonial ever EHS5~
RSSRaed without special
pSEsaafSSz0Ess
Remember 9zsaf Lydia A.
PE1kRB ann IS We mefabE9
Compound IS fire FeCOg~
asEzs9 saEegsEag's OF wO-
mans h8aSfRs-
Remember fEsGSe ggasmMS
svaseRs some Ozks9ss EseRssed v
IS SEzgge8Eeesg &Esss g'@sgsGEss~
Ser them Wfa9Rs YOU EwagBt
advice Mrs PRgagkaRam9Ss
address IS Ayzsssg Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

therefore withdraw it, on the strength of
his assertion. We cannon refrain from
remarking, by way Of self exculpation,
that Mr.. Despeaux has been guilty
of a d1latoriness IN denying this in
terview that is to say the least
extraordinary. 1t was in the Sunday
Telegram Of July p that the interview
appeared-a month ago. The next day
Mr. zenas Thompson quoted it in a
letter to the PRESS and commented on
it in part as rollowss
There is the whole truth in a nut shell.
A man elected by citizens of Gu her.
land county to the highest office n its
gift, and takes his solemn oath to enforce
the laws of the state and now again a
candidate for reelection to that same
high position boldly declares that he
does not intend to enforce the laws only
SO far as will increase the revenue of the
county We all know what that means.
! This must have shown Mr.. Despeaux
that his interview had attracted public
attention, that his words had been in
terpreted as equivalent to ansassertion
that he did not intend to enforce the law
in the proper sense of that word, and
that shey had produced an impression de-
cidedly unfavorable 10 him. Plenty of
opportunities were open to him to point
out that he had been misrepresented,
yet he allowed himself to remain under
the false imputat1On, which he now re-
sents with some heat. for month OF
course a man is not to be expected &c
pursue every statement that may be put
in to his mouth, but when, as in this
case, statement attributed to him is
being made the subject of public com.
ment and condemnation it is only natural
to suppose that he viii promptly correct
and deny 1t If he can II he allows it tc
go uncontradicted day after day and
week after week, 1t is reasonable to as
sumo that Il correctly represents him.
II therefore, Mr.. DesDeaux has been the
victim of injustice It is largely his own
fault
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25
THE MAGAZINES.

The Popular Science Monthly for Sep
TENDER contains; The Modern Occult, by
Prof Joseph Jastrow, President OF the
American Psychological Association;
The Part Played by the Color Red in our
Physiological and Mental Life, by Haver-
lock ellis; The Spectra of the Stars and
their Movements, by Professor Simon
Newcomb; The Religious Beliefs of the
Esquimo, by Prof. Franz Boas, and Birds
Considered as Flying Machines, by f.
A. Lucas. There is also an account Of
the e. pc Iments OF Professors Rosa and
Atwater on the Conservation of Energy
in the Human Body and the Values OF
Foods, articles on the Economic Life of
France, the expenditure and waste of the
working class, the topics as a residence
for the Caucasian race, and on electric
automobiles, as wei as numerous revievE
and notes
From cover to cover the contents OF
Everybody Magazine for September are
the most interesting Of any issue of that
remarkable periodical yet published. A
new short story by 5. Il. Crockett en-
titled A Scientific Symposium, is writ
ten in his peculiarly delightful manner !;
the reader looks at the characters drawn,
through the sPectacles Of the good ma
tured, quizzicalIy obser7ant physician
who tells the story, and the doctor does
not hesitate to turn X rays on human
foibles. How GreaE City is Cleaned, is
the subject of very interesting article,
and Oyster Farming, is the title OF an
article In the Great American Industry Sc
ries, and its pages contain much more of
greater general interest than would be
imagined by the uninitiated, The Sim
pie Explanation OF the month is of The
Light of the Sun, which subject affords a
great deal OF simple and entertaining in
structiOn. Among other illustrated
stories and articles, OF which there are
many, are Artists Models, beautifully
Illustrated with photographs; the contin-
ua5ion of Stuart RObsOnfh delightful au-
photography, A Lucky Hazard by Mary
MOncure Parker, and Queen Victoria
and Her Family as Artists, 18th illustra-
tions from drawings by the Queen and
her daughter, the Empress Frederick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
AN ANTITRUST CAMPAIGN.
(Boston al vertiserl

Chairman Jones of the Democratic
national committee may not have time to
getEout OF Texas during the next two
months to attend to the suit against the
cotton trust, Mr.. Jones likes to look
after his business affairs personally, but
he will be very busy for the next ten
weeks conducting a spirited and vigorous
campaign IN behalf of the anti trust
movement Mayor Van WICK of New
York would like to help Mr.. Jones in
this glorious work or crushing the trusts,
but unfortunately the New York mayor
has to prepare for Gov. Roosevelt a state
with the New York ice trust. Sen.
Jones of Nevada win devote what time he
can spare from the affairs of the smelling
trust to loyal and energetic support of
6ne democratic aInpaign. Sen. Gallery,
If his sugar connecbIons will allow viii
make another earnest and ardent advocate
OF the ANTITRUST movement. AItoge ther
1t promises to be a glorious canpai gn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25
The following card appeared in last

The following card appeared in last
evenings papers:
Portland, August "a, 1900.
I cannot permit recent statemen in
one Of the morning papers to remain IN
answered, and wish through your col
unns to say, that neither in any inter-
view or elsewhere, at any time or place,
have l ever stated that L never intended
to enforce the proh1bitOry law or used
any expression from which such an in
tention on my part could be inferred, and
desire to brand such a statement as I'M
true.
A candidate for the Office of Sheriff
must expect to be the target OF abuse and
SANDER but he has the right to fair
treatment.
1 have the satisfaction of knowing
that [ have brought more offenders
against the liquor law before the Court
during the eighteen months in which 1
have held the office than has any other
sheriff in this country in the past quar-
ter of century.
o. Il. Dsspeaux.
1t Will be observed that Mr.. Despeaux
says that neither in any interview or
elsewhere x q = have / ever stated that
1 never intended to enforce the prohibi-
tory law or used any expression from
which such an intention on my part
could be Inferred This language is
broad enough to cover the interview of
the Sunday Telegram, which we referred
to yesterday, in which the Sheriff was
quoted as saying:
I never told anybody that 1 would en-
force the liquor law to the letter ] said
would see that 1.-The county got some
revenue out OF the traffic
We said yesterday that if Mr.. Despeaux
denied the truthfulness OF this inter-
view he wasentitled to a withdrawal of
the allegation that he had said that he
did not intend to enforce the law. We
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

1S90'the census figures showed a gain OF
over 300 per cent, an increase of startling
as to suggest certainly some monkeying.
Chairman Odell OF the Republican State
committee Of New York has reconsidered
his decision not to accept the Republican
nomination for governor of New York, ana
viii, it is said apparently with authority,
permit his name to go before the con
vention. If this be so it undoubtedly
foIeshadows Mr. Odell's nomination,
since he has the support of Senator Platt
and the machine. The situation among
the Democrats is still uncertain, though
Mr.. Coler appears to be gaining. On ac-
count OF the strong popular support which
he has in Brooklyn, Mclaughlin. it Is
said, VIII no longer oppose him. Croker,
however, shows no disposition to modify
his attitude toward him. He and his
henohmen are lighting him to the best of
their ability.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

AUGUST 20.
Adam e. King at Ogunquit.
Lee Fairch1ld at Ogunqu1t.
AUG UST 20.
Eugene Hale at So. Berwick.
Amos Il. Alien at So. Berwick.
AUGUST %.
Edward G. SWEET at Bridgson,
Eugene Hale at Bridgton.
Geo. Edmund Floss at SebagO Lake.
Chas Il. Fairbanks at SebagO Lake,
Edward Payson Brown at Sebago Lake.
Walter G. Emerson at Sc bagO Lake in
afternoon.
AUGUST 30.
Adam K. King at Merrymeeting Park.
Chas. H. Litchman at So. Waterb oro.
Julius @. Burrows at Portland.
Chas. K. L1t6leheld at Portland.
Andrew J. Colburn, West Falmouth.
Frank l. Moore, "
Eugene Hale, Brunswick.
Adam E. King.
AUGUST 81.
Eugene Hale at Brunswick.
Curtis Guild at York,
Amos l.. Alien at York,
Chas. ii. Litchman at Biddeford.
Andrew j. COlburn at Otistield,
Robert T. Whitehouse at Old Orchard,
SEPTEMBER 1.
Curtis Guild at Kennebunk.
Chas. H, Litchman at Kennebunk
Andrew j. Colburn at Casco
Richard Webb at Casco.
SEPTEMBER 8.
Curtis Guild at No. Berwick.
Amos il. Allen at No. Berwick.
John Barrett at Harrison.
Richard Webb at Harrison.
Cushman K. Davis at Saco.
q. w. Atkinson at Springvale.
SEPTEMBER f.
John Barrett at Raymond.
Robert T.. WhitehOuse at Raymond.
G W. Atkinson at Lebanon Centre.
Amos Il. Allen at Lebanon Centre.
SEPTEMBER 5.
John Barrett at SO. Portland.
Robert r.. Whitehouse at So. Portland.
ID. r. MOulton at So. Portland.
q. w. Atkinson at W. Buxton.
Amos Il, Allen at w. Buxton.
SEPTEMBER 6.
Edward Payson Brown at Baldwin.
Edward C. SWEET at Baldwin.
John Barrett at Limerick.
u. W. Atkinson at Limerick.
Amos l.. Allen at Limerick.
SEPTEMBER 7.
Edward Payson Brown at New
Charles p. Matlocks atNew Gloucester.
Curtis Guild at Bridgton.
Walter G. Emerson at Bridgton.
John Barrett at Biddeford.
G. W. Atkinson at Biddeford.
Chas. e, Smith at Biddeford
SEPTEMBER s.
John Barrett at Berwick
u. W. Atkinson at Berwick.
Edward PaysOn Brown at Brunswick.
Charles P. Mattocks at Brunswick
Curtis Guild Jr. at Underwood Spring,
afternoon,
Henry Cabot Lodge at Underwood
Spring, afternoon.
Edward Payson Brown at Underwood
Spring, afternoon
Amos L. Allen at Underwood Spring,
afternoon.
Edward o. SWEET at Underwood Spring,
afternoon,
Henry Cabot Lodge at Portland.
Curtis Guild at Portland, evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

Though Mr.. Bryan had a good deal to
say about free silver in his address in
reply to the Populist notification he did
not attempt to shift the paramount
issue from Imperialism, as it was report
ed that he intended to do He still in
sisted, as he did in his address to the
Democrats, that Imperialism was the fore
most question What effect this subor-
dlnation of free silver will have upon
the Populists remains to be seen. 1t is
perfectly we'll known that great many
of them cherish no special opposition to
the so-called imperialism, while some Of
their leaders have openly avoWed
friendhness to expansion. Free silver is
the paramount issue with them, and
we doubt ii they submit with
very good grace to it's subordination by
Mr.. Bryan, with the consequence of
making them appear to be playing sec ond
fiddle to the Democrats,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

Akron, Ohio, in which the latest anti
negro riot has taken place, is town
with a little more than half the popula-
ton Of Portland. It has heretofore been
a well behaved town, with a very small
rough element The provocation for
this riot was an assault upon a little girl
by a negro. The negro was arrested, and
jailed, but lynching party was organ
lied which undertook to seize the cuIprit
and would have done so had he not been
removed to another town. ThWarted In
reaching the object OF their veng eance,
the mob proceeded to wreak it upon every
negro who came in their way or whom
they could hunt out. Then they attacked
the public buildings and released all the
prisoners. dynamited the city hall, set
number of private buildings on fire and
killed two or three children by bullets
intended for "niggers." In many re-
spects this riot was worse than either
that in New Orleans or New York. AS
a symptom it was more significant,
for in those large cities ruffians are
numerous and big riots can occur with
out duplicating the respectable
part Of the population. But in a little
town like Akron it would seem that no
MOB strong enough to do what this mob
did could be formed unless il was re-
cruite to some extent from ths ordinarily
respectable people OF the place. While there
fore the New Orleans and New York riots
showed race hatred on the part of the
lower elements Of the community, this one
at Akron appears to show the same hatred
and equally intense, on the part OF some
Of the respectable elements. OF course the
South viii point to this Akron affair as
showing that the same spirit which has
been so freely rebuked at the North when
it has displayed itself in some Southern
city is quite as strong in Northern cities,
the only reason that it does not break out
so often being that the proyocation is
not so often furnished; ana we confess
that we do not see what IN the shape of
refutat1on the North can offer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

The census shows that Omaha has lost
within the last ten years no less than
$1,000 people, it's population being now
10S.555 against 14O, 45s in 1890. There is
a suspicion that this loss has been rather
apparent than real, resulting from pad
ding of the census in 1890. From 1880 to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25
ST. LOUIS, GROWTH.

Washington, August 24.-The popula
ton Of ST. Louis according TO the count
OF the twelfth census is 575, 238. The
increase during the past ten years was
~, 46S or 27.33 per cent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

We do not see how the administration
could come to any other decision than
the one 1t has adopted in the matter of
withdrawing our troops from Pekin. 10
be sure the a ambassadors have been res
oued, but there ar Q still very grave mat
tiers to be settled including the questions
Of in Iemnity and the future government
of the empire. These questions concern
US as much as any of the European pow
ers. To Withdraw our troops before they
were IN a fair way of settle ment would
be TO weaken our influence, and perhaps
greatly proIong the controversy. If we
withdraw from China as soon as these
questions are settled we shall withdraw
as soon as can reasonably be expected.
The pressure for an earlier Withdrawal
arises no doubt from a fear that we may
get involved In the squabbIes of the pow.
ers which are almost certain to arise and
which may prove very embarrassing. The
danger is not imaginary, but American
rights must be protected at all hazards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

Patrons OF the PRESS who are leaving town
temporarily may lave the addresses Of their
papers changed az often as they may desire by
notifying the Office