davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-28
THE TOWNS AROUND.


The annual town report just printed
shows the following expenses of the town
for the past year: Road commissioner s
expenditures, $2227 "a; selectmens,
$1516.71; overseer OF poor, Sl271 SO
officers services. $751;; interest, $S6002;
town library, 1923 %; special highway
tax, $6S3.06; speciasschool tax, 1888 06;
county tax $132 81 Estate tax, S1377 SIS;
health officer, $3S so; printing, 81 so;
use of room. 81 so; 6. A. R., $50; Mary
Taylor $25 making total of expenses
of $951947. The total value of
resources is $5449 20, and of liabilities,
S795116. In the school report the
total expenses for the year were
$54S1. 80; the resources are $1955 50,
and the liabilities $3063 81.
Fire Department Benefit.
The entertainment given by the ladies
OF the village tor the benefit OF the newly
established fire department was a COM
plete success. The supper OF baked beans,
brown bread, pies, cake, etc, was
excellent and the Grange hall was well
filed with an audience who listened to |
the reading and singing OF Ma Dusen.
bury and her darters and the neighbors'
gearls," with evident pleasure and also
to the presentation OF short play
entitled "Mrs. Willis will" The cos
tuning was an important part and
added much to the enjoyment of the
spectators and it is generally conceded
that ma Dusenbury" can't be beaten.
Solos by Misses Jennie Newell and Effie
Kent elected prolonged applause, as did
also trio by Misses Sargent, Wiley
and Kent. The choruses were mostly
the old fashioned ones we love to hear
and ended with My old Kentucky
Home" after which a promenade was
enjoyed by large number. The net
proceeds were over $25.
The winter term of Lyndon Academy
and graded schools closed last Thursday 4
with a Washington promenade in the d
evening with music by Spencer's orches r
ira. t
Mrs. Henry Chase went Monday to Il
Greenfield, Mass, for a short visit with b
Mrs Louise Folsom, a former resident oil s.
this place. h
Frank Hubbard of Lincoln. Nebraska,
is visiting his mother and bis brother
DR.. L. w. Hubbard. AS he has not been !,
East for Is years it is an occasion Of ~ y
friendly interest to quite circle of old n ,''
~ -.
The people of the Methodist society at N
4yndunvlle gave Rev. Mr.. McGlaufln 81
md wife a very pleasant pounding" at G.
he parsonage last Friday evening. q
Miss Carr Of Boston is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Daniel
Henry Green is much better. e'
James Drown remains in very critical -,
ondition and it is thought that he is -,
rowing weaker His chances of recovery W
re very slight. u,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-28

II the reader OF this should chance to
know. OF any one who is subjected to
attacks OF bilious collie he can do him no
greater favor than to tell him OF Cham.
herlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t always gives prompt re.
lleI. For sale by The Stiles DUO Co
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-28
EAST CABOT.
Chasing of school,

Last Friday evening about rs neigh.
bors and parents gathered at the school.
room to listen to very interesting pro-
gramme consisting of singing, dialogues,
Rotations and readings. which were rem
dered finely by the school, and did much
credid to the teacher and scholars.
Sixteen names were enrolled. Of these
Eva Hall, Hattie Walker, Leila Hough-
ton, Julia Heath, Clyde Hill, Charles
Badger, Charlotte and Ethel Hall had
no absent or tardy marks. Alter the pro-
gramme was grand promenade with
music furnished by A. l.. Burnham. This
was a very successful term of school,
taught by Miss Sadie ]. Newell of Dan
VILE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-28

Hoods Pills cure Liver Ills, Bilious
ness. Indigestion, Headache. Easy to
take, easy to operate. Csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
Looking or an Estate

Judges Of probate frequently have
evidence that insane people, like those
supposed to be mentally balanced,
often have the idea that they do not
receive All they deserve. One Of these
letters from an insane person reached
.Tudge stevens of the probate court,
recently. The letter is as follows:
Fostoria, Ohio, March T., 1900.
Probate Judge. hcnncbec County, .iu-
gusta Me:
Please inform me of the estate of
commodore Prcble and if leSatce IS
dead without heirs. What is status Of
estate at present"
The reply sent was: II can only rs
az YOU to an ancient history for an
answer to this letter. Parton's biog-
ranhv may give YOU some account OF
IA commodorc's family. | think HI
HAN in 1907 What was done with The
,ro1d medal Congress gave him and his
n+ber goods and chattels | am unable
ia cav as he never resided in this
county and died Is years before Maine
became State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
vii! Improve Their Yards.

Horace Purinton & 90. will burn
about 1.U0oOoU more brick. this year
than last year, when they exceeded all
previous records. This work will he
done at their yards in different parts
Of the state, hut mostly i'll the Kennc-
bee valley.
When the company started in to 90
business. last spring, they had on
hand about :. coo 900 bricks. This is the
surplus stock that they intend to keep
on hand. but when the building opera
tions We're finished, last fall, the com
pany hadn't a single brick left in the
yards For this company. at least. ii
was the busiest season they ever had.
Even when they commenced to burn
their brick they knew that they had
good prospects Of getting the contracts
for certain buildings. This year, tn
company will start in anew and will
burn about S.00O.000 against the 100000
! Of last year.
AT the yard in this city the machines
will be set further back and new ma
chinery will be put in. The capacity
will not be increased but when the
work is completed the firm will be able
TO make better brick and at less eX-
penSe.
One important change will be made
at the yards in Mechanic Falls and
! Skowhegan. There the firm will dc
away with the old method Of grinding
the clay by horse power. but in the
place of the horse, will put in an cleo
/ tric motor. This will enable the COM
pany to do the work quicker and al
a much less expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
East Pittston Cemetery TO Have a ModerI
Fence

Dr, Il. ii. Libby of East Pittston. has
been making strenuous efforts for some
time to raise funds with which to CON
struct steel fence around the Gene
terry in East Pittston, the present
wooden fence being in state Of par
tial decay. The doctors labors have
been highly successful, as more than
$500 has been subscribed for this wor-
thy purpose. Among the donors are
the following: Washington Thomas.
Boston, 500: Joseph Thomas. New
York City. 500; Samuel Bailey. Ames-
bury. Mass. 800: Leonard Moody
Brooklyn, y. Y. $50: Charles Rund-
lette. Portland. Maine, $40: David
Dearborn, New York City. $40; Joseph
Aver. San Francisco. 500. The people
Of East Pittston and Of other places
have also subscribed with commend
able liberality. Work will be com
menced in the early spring. to put this
cherished cemetery in fine condition
This needed Improvement will reflect
great and lasting credit upon the citi-
zens of East Pittston and the other
generous donors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
DELICIOUS NEVERTHELESS.
But the Missionary Doesn't Naft That FIND CT
Diet.

Foreign customs We're being dis
cuesnd in one " the down town offices.
recently. when one Of The men men
toned talk he had heard with Il re-
turned missionary from Africa.
1t seems. from the missionary
story. that he was journcying through
that country With a party Of followers.
4 white man in that section created
considerable comment and although
the people are always very courteous
in giving 10 strangers portions Of
whatever food is being cooked. vet ~
this missionary they We're more than
kind.
While passing one nut two young
st".S rushed ont with a piece Of meat
w j stick ana gave it tn the mission
ary. He hJd become used ~ such hos
pitality by this time ana dill not con-
slider il anything strange. As he atr
the meat he could not help remarlling
on the flavor which. while it had 4
peculiar richness. was far beyond any
thing h. had ever tasted. He de
vuurrd the meat V3raciously and when
the last mouthfu had disappeared h
WAS much surprised to see the young
strrs Vol over and over ~ thr ground.
Az 4 means nf expressing their nIirti.
Much surprised at such Il seeming
act IF Giscourte>y ii" asked the boys
what thsy meant ami finally inquired
what h. han been eating. Even tn
r-pIx. that h had been eating por-
,ion ii 4 rat. did MT make him forget
the righteousness of the moIsel he had
/ fo1St,d on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
A Communication.

Editors kennebec Journal:
II Is unfortunate. to say the least, that
the Episcopal bishop Of Maine has fallen
into the error Of 50 many Massachusetts
people. that 4 large portion of the people
Of Maine are illiterdte and have never re-
ceived religious instruction. | have dur
ing ~ years Of public life been in every
county ana a majority of the towns and
cities Of the State. ana have found the
people IS whole an intelligent. think
ing, reading people There is larger
per cent. uf ilIiteracy in the state of
Massachusetts per capita than in maine.
In regard to unbdptizad people, it should
be rememhc red that a large portion OF
our people are Baptists. probably larger
I'D their different branches than any other
one denomination. They DO not believe
in infant baptism: but they are not
illterate or heather and their children
are not uninstructed in religious princi-
pies. The religion Of Maine is Protestant
by 4 large majority and is proud to date
from the reformation. Any church with
the avowed purpose Of opposing all other
Protestant bodies will find hard field in
the rural communities Of our State, as
our people are accustomed to do their
own thinking.
q. a. HAYDEN.
Pastor Of Winthrop Street Universalist
church.
Augusta. Me. March Is, 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE.
New Arrangement Made to Prvent Accidents
on the Maine Central.

\ further prcCaution against danger
is being taken by the Maine Central in
placing d guard over the light below
the red signal bail at crossings and
other places where il may be wished
to stop a train. BY means of the
guard it will 10 longer be possible to
mistake the signal To stop for that used
to signify a clear track.
Thosn who are familiar with rail-
road matters will recall that at certain
points The trains are controlled by red
balls if double track is used or by a
single red ball if but one track is con-
trolled. A clear track is denoted by
the ball being up and when the ball is
down it is the signal for the train II
he brought to standstill-
Frequently the signal Arrangement is
placed on an elevation so that when
the bah indicates by being down that
the train is to be stopped. ii seems
from its being elevated that the ball
is up and a clear track is denoted. 1t
il seldom that the signals are mistaken
il the day light but when a lantern
is hung below the ball the supporting
arm cannot be seen and the lantern
seems to he up when it is down.
That there may BE- no further trouble
on this score Il large sheet iron cylin-
der painted white. is placed in such
position that when the stop signal
is set the lantern drops into the cylin-
der and is 50 completely concealed
that tn signal cannot possibly be mis-
taken.
The first big tin can. for the cylin-
ders look more like tin cans than any
thing else, was placed in position in
this city. yesterday. The same cylin-
drical arrangement is 10 b. used all
over the Maine Central system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
AUGUSTA CHURCHES
Sunday Services TO Which All Are Cordially
Invited to Attend.

UNITARIAN CHURCH. Rev. +. RI
Nrwbrrt: Services at 1879 j. NJ. with
sermon by The minister; sunday Schooi
at n.iJ.
r. b. Matthews Of Newcastle. viii occupy
the Congregational pulpit. Other services
az usual.
81 E;AKN4AHA,s,, G q PEI s Ha4E% Y
street: third sunday IN Int; SUNDAY
school At - =. NJ; evening prayer a.
SO =. NJ.
Trt. GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meet
Ing hrId in the ~. G.. r. II. rooms, sun
dl}. At IA 4 N. will ~ conducted by
f. d. Reynolds
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
list: Services at the Christian Science
reading rooms Sunday AT lo41 \. NJ
"Wednesday evening At I.31 t. n.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH: Evtrrtt
IcShpr. pastor: sermon. 1910 \. NJ: sun
day-schoul. L NJ; juniors j T. NJ; tnriS-
tian EndeIvor. 6.l5 Z. NJ; evanSelistic
service. l.. NJ.
WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION
Sunday AT lo'n n NJ gospel hlgrl
Al almshouse on Wednesday at go 7. NJ.
Bible rr,luIns Al the HilSsl"h on ln"iS"dE
at 80 2. NJ.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE services will be
hrId At 10 a 4. NJ Sunday. at No. ) sum
mrr street: subject: Reality also AZ
! 4 Wednesday evening. subjects IN re-
card to Christian Science ana personal
demonstrations.
GREEN STREET NJ Z. CHURCH:
Rev. Everett S. Staclpole: pastor; lo;$o
preaching. subject origin Of the III
ble:" Il. Sundty-school; 6.5o, EpWortt
League meeting: :, service ol song 1oi-
lowed by sermon.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: J. II
yvman pastOr; morning worship at 1919
Win sermon by sn hf P Pa5i2F An aGS3S%
| SunJav-SrhooI at noon; juniors at ~
+. III: G. f. meeting at o'clock; Sospe
service at !.
pEOpIE,S CHURCH. Northern .Av
enue: Preaching 1870; by =: s ,.bi Gf8SnE
J SmmnSsT-schnoi at noon; Y. 7. ;. &. r.
1891 i'd by the pastor; seventh lecture ,., 4
{ 7 N. "Our Occupations; praise service
! Wednesday evening, 80.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH: Rev. {
\. Hayden. pastor; morning services 30, a
10 20: sermon by the pastor; subject. rs
iigion in Daily Life" Sunday-schG"l 4
noon; social praise service ~ ="
\ spccial meeting on Friday evening at 49,
Rev. l.. W. Coons will preach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
POLICE COURT.
Willis Yeaton Fined for The Larceny OF $40
Bill.

For stealing so from Harvey x
Daggctt's money drawer, Willis Yeaton
was fined $40 and costs by Judge An
dreWs. yesterday. in the police court.
Harvey < Daggett keep a fish ami
meat market on upper Water street
and. Thursday afternoon. several men
were in the store. Ieaton was sitting
On the counter near the money draw
Which could be easily opened without
detection. After his departure one Of
the members Of the firm found that the
draw was minus so.
Deputy Marshal Grover was given
the case to work up and he discoV-
errd that Ieaton had q SO bill broken
at a Water street restaurant. The
deputy then went to one of the dives
in the North end and there found his
man. who was taken into custody,
tried and fined.
Albert Nichols and Fred Britt were
also before the court on the charge of
drunkenness and We're each given u
sentence Of 90 days in the county jail.
Boston is agitating the question Of pro
linitfup No ringing of church bells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
STATE HOUSE.
Increased Railroad Business Means
More State Revenue.
Georges Valley z. r. Wants Land Condemned
New Corr or ltions.

While such i statement does not come
from the State assessors, yet it is evil
/ dent that the railroad tax, this year, will
| be in excess Of that Of the year previous.
Secretary Plummcr is now making the
arrangements for the assessment of the
railroad taxes but the returns will not be
made for some time.
1t is very evident that the amount the
State receives this year from the rail
roads will be much in excess Of that OF
former years from the fact that the rail-
roads have been doing heavier business.
The tax on the railroads is based on the
amount of traffic. Never las there been
a time for years when the railroads have
done such a heavy business. The Maine
Central has had all that it could attend
to. Hardly Il Sunday has passed when
from three to seven special freight trains
have not been sent out and the yard
crews have been almost doubled.
While this is true IF the Maine Central
it is no less true Of the smaller systems
The roads running into the numbering
regions have had a Large increase in the
amount of business of previous years
This is on account of the greater demand
for pulp wood which is being shipped by
rail.
The same is true Of the roads al over
the State ii the statements II those who
are in a position to know. are taken.
Consequently there must be an increase
in the taxation.
Several electric roads have been built
during the pas; year ANA in addition
there is an increase in the business Of
son. ,t..".o. In addition the Washing
toL c.antT read hds been opened UP for
business 50 that il is on working foun
ddtiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
GENERAL CRD-R NO. a.
comm'nfer Seibing App ,.ts Brigade Com
manders Of U. w.

General Order No. 4. relative to new
appointments of brigade commanders
and what companies will constitute cacf
brigade, has been issued by Lewis Sci.
bling, department commander Of tn,
Maine Division, L. V. L. The order is az
follows:
Headquarters Division of Maine,
Augusta, March Is, 1900.
General orders, No. 4.
1-Nacancies existing in the offices OF
first and second deputy commanders, Di-
vision Of Maine. Union Veterans Union,
in accordance with chapter 49, section 4,
Constitution and Laws, the following
comrades are hereby appointed and will
assume command of their respective
brigades:
2-CoIonel Charles ]. Craibe of the ed
Regiment (Bealep, will be first deputy
commander with the rank of brigadier
general and is hereby assigned to the LIST
Brigade: and Colonel Frank +. Goss of
the 5th Regiment (SedgwickD, will be sec
ond deputy commander with the rank of
brisadier general. and is hereby assigned
to the 2d Brigade. They Will be obeyed
and respected accordingly.
The above named comrades, Charles
l. Craibe and Frank f. GOss, will at once
turn over to their respective lieutenant
colonies the command Of their regiments,
ana order elections to I'LL the vacancies
caused by their promotion.
THE following regiments Will c0nstl-
lult the Isl Brigade. VIZ. l-tI, iCdN ~
Tillson. Rockland; 18th. TOwle, Newport ;
18th. Custer. F0Xcroit; 18th. Elisha \.
Jones, Brewer; 10Th, Edwin f. Hill
Rucksport: 2ist. :. +. Miller. Belfast; "a.
Alonzo T.. Libby, Unity; "a, Beale, To-
gus; 2ith, l.. r. Harris. East Machils.
The following regiments will cpnSti-
tute the "a Brigade, viz: lSt. Sherm4n n.
Saco; ri. Myrick. Brunswick; "th. SedS =
wick, Auburn: 9Th, calvin Boston, Garui-
ner. SIN. Warren COX. Augusta: 9Th. ..
q. Howard. Lisbon; 10Th. Atwood Crosby.
WatrIv.llr; 18Th, a. Lincoln, Skowhrgan
G-Biiuk returns in duplicate for first
quarter, 1881. are sent herewith. and the
commander requests that colonies see to
it that the returns are properly filled.
ana. with thr per capita tax. sent 10 the
assistant IdiutaEt general immediately
after The close uf the quarter, as Il IS I'M
pcrLtiNc thar prompt returns shall be
made To- national headquarters.
1-CUiUncls Of regiments axe requested
10 Immediately furnish these heddquar-
tiers with the names ana post office adj
dress uf colonel. adiutint ana quarter
master. ana also the evenings OF their
meetings.
~ direction of
LEWIS SELLING.
Department commander.
Official
CTAKLES ]. HOUSE.
Assistant AdjutGnt General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
Trinity Commandery Elects Officers.

Trinity Commandery. No. I, knights
Templar, elected these officers at the
annual meeting held, last evening
Eminent commander, Manning *
Campbel; generalissimo, Winfield S,
Choate: captain general, William G.
Boothby: senior warden, Charles w
Jones; junior warden. Charles F. Cook;
prelate. James +. Kingsley; treasurer
Treby Johnson; recorder, James Z
blanchard The date of the installa-
ton has not yet been decided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
What Sha | We Have for Dessert.

This question arises in the family .ev-
,rv dav Let tx answer ii today. Try
.JrlI-O. 4 delicious ana healthful dessert.
Prenared in two minutes. No boiling. no
baking simply add boiling water and
ST to cool. FlaN"rs: Lemon. Orange
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack
age at your grocers today. ~ cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17

The Eagle Hose GO. Of Orono, has
accepted the challenge Of hose com
pany No. l of Bangor. for 4 tug-of- war
To he pulled at OrDno. m the evening
IF Easter Monday. This will be the
second time these teams have met. the
Eagles having won the first contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17

a dramatic version Of Crawford
win be given in the Unitarian parlors
Immediately after Easter, probably
April IS. The many lovers of Mrs
Gaskelrs charming story of English
village life, 30 years ago, will enjoy
meeting the old friends at close range;
ANA to the uninitiated. the quaint old
ladies' will be an interesting study
"Cranford'' has been given with mark
ed success in Portland, Bath and many
other places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
A CARD.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a so cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar IL 1t
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
BoWditch & Webster, kinsman & Co.
+. Y. Courtemanche, G. X. Partridge
Arthur Tet!ault Temple Pharmacy,
John Coughlin, Augusta.
A. b. Hutchinson, HalOwell.
Robinson & Co Chas. Ward Co.
C. H. Beane Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
A Record

In five 90 years I have pre-
pared at TEMPLE PIAR-
MACY. more than forty-tiyc
thousand G5.OoW prescrip-
lions. This fact alone should
convince YOU Of the value q
my experience. but wher
coupled with my previou.
record as a prescriptionist
you cannot fail to appreciate
the worth Of the serNic'
which You secure. when yot
have your prescriptions pre-
pared by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
Mothers. Mothers!. Mothers.!!
AUGUSTA

Mothers. Mothers. Mothers.!!
for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONSof MOTHERS
for their CHILDREN while TEETHTNCi, with PER
Feet SUCCESS. T. SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFT.
Ems the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND
ooLiC, and is the best remedy for DlARRHTA.
Soa os druggists in every part of the world. BE sure
sna ASK lot Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
Arrl.d&wky.m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17

Mother-of-pearl articles, should IF
cleansed with whiting anu eoAu
Soap discOlors them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17

The State House suffered from the
storm in much the same manner a. 9TH
cr buildings in town although not quite
as severely On account of the excellent
work of those in charge. On the south
side Of the building the rain beat with
fearful force and in more than one de
partment dams were formed Of towels to
keep the water from dripping through
upon the floor. The storm door wa
placed at the front of the building 50
that he water was kept out of the ro-
tunda.
on account Of the storm many VI the
clerks in different departments made no
attempt to 90 homo during the noon hour
but had their lunche)ns brought to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17

The Georges Valley Railroad has asked
the railroad commissioners To condemn
land at the terminus Of the road in Union
that more room may he given for tracks
and business at the rear of the station.
The road is one Of the smaller feeders
for the Maine Central ana extends from
Warren to Union. Il distance Of eight
miles. 1t is apparent since The matter
has been brought t. the atteltiOn of tn
railroad commissioners, that the officials
of the road have been trying TO buy the
land but that the owners have refused u
dispose Of it. The business IF the road
has increased 50 that more sidctrlcks
are necessary ana more room tor telmins
purposes is desired back Of the station.