davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-11

= way 70 WINS to.get on tho Inside
rack Sunday World Wants hold
that pnsItion and viii share Il with
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Expects to File Articles of Ineorpors
sicn on Monday.

AfSst 0h
The trouble over irregular tsie-
phonic communication which has czrs-
ed sorrow and trihuiation among the
ranks OF the subscribers OF the only
local exchange for long time past
is soon To pass away II the plans of
the Century Telephone Company
Limited, which viii file incorporation
papers tomorrow do not miscarry.
The new corporation is TO be known
as the Century Telephone Co Ltd.
on account of its inauguration during
the nrst month OF the new century
The principal Office viii be in Homo
lulu.
The new company will be Differed
with George ". Smith president. c.
B. Wood. NJ D. vics-president. +. J.
Lowrey treasurer. A. Barnes score
tarv, E. B. McClanahan auditor. and
Henry w Howaru. NJ D.. as one Of
the promoters. viii appear as the in
corporators. A E Nichols. y. y. s.
together with Henry ". Howard. NJ
D.. are the promoters. This new com
pany has been in contemplation for
some time past
The capital stock will be $3.50. 900
divided into $1,000 shares OF the par
value of so each with the option Of
increasing the capital to a sum not TO
exceed 1000, 900. HaIstead & Co.
brokers. viii handle and have absolute
charge of the stock that is to be plac-
ed on the market.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Robert Grieye Publish
ing Company. Limited. will be held on
Saturday, January. u, A. d. 1901. at
two o'clock p. m, ct the ONCE of VIII
liam A. Henshall, Kaahumanu Street.
Honolulu, H. T.
Per order Of the Board OF Directors.
EDWIN s. GILL.
Secretary.
Dat6d Honolulu, II. T., January Z. A.
.. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13

Sore and swollen joints. sharp
shooting pains. torturing muscles. no
rest. no sleep That means rheumaf-
ism. II is a stubborn disease TO fight
but Chamberlain's Pain Balm has con-
quered it thousands Of times. Ii viii
do so whenever the opportunity IS
offered. Try it One application re
lieves the pain For sale by Benson
Smith 4 Co, General Agents for Ter
ritory Of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
AeGRAvATIoN BEATS BROCK.
Interesting Race Yesterday Afternoon
at kapioIani Park.

Yesterday afternoon at Kapiolani
park there was an interesting go be.
tween Brock and Aggravation. two
horses well known to the fraternity II
this city. The race was won by Ag-
gravation. The course was three
eighths of a mile anu the purse was
$3.50 side
Brock led the first quarter prettily
but was passed by the fieet-footed
mare in the quarter stretch and lost
By length am half.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
Sue and Garnishee

Ptng Fai Chun and Yuen Tax. par.
ties doing business in Hongkong. Chi
ma. under the firm name of Kwong
Lee Yuen. have brought suit against
YIN Lin and Vim win of Hanapepe.
Kauai. and Pang Ysu OF Lahaina
Maui. as garnisnees for debt to the
sum of s1347-02. together with inter
est and costs of court Thev ask for
judgment and mat the matter he
brought Nd at the February term of
the circuit court.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
Dividend Notice.

The seventh ca monthly dividend
OF one u1 per cent is now due and
payable at the o..ice of Bailey's Homo
zulu Cyclery Co., Ltd. 1s3-1S7 King
Street.
]. S. BAILEY. Treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20


and double boarded with inch hemlock
laid in twosthieknesses, with tar paper
between. The whole is rooted with
cedar shingles.
There is cellar or basement under
the whole house. The cellar wall is of
stone and mortar, 6 feet high and 2
feet thick. At the lower end it rises three
feet above the surface of the ground,
at the upper end about foot. The Gel
lar is tile drained, has good cemented
bottom, is lighted by three windows,
with double sash for winter, and is
ventilated by two 4 inch tiles, which
are closed in very cold weather. The
floor over the cellar is 21a inches thick,
inch lining with tar paper and ~
inch plank. The floor above the pack,
ing room is of two layers of inch
boards, with tar paper between.
The packing and sorting room above
the cellar is lighted by four windows.
The upper sash drops six inches for
ventilation. There are wo doors.
The loft or upper story is approached
by stairway at end of packing room.
The only approach to the cellar is near
the center Of the building, by lift
which consists Of section Of the
floor cut feet by feet inches and
supported by four five-eighth inch iron
rods, one at each corner Of the platform.
These pass through and up to the ends
of two stout cross arms made of white
ash 6 feet 6 inches above the platform,
and on the top and the center Of the
cross arms Is attached a nine inch pull
ley. This platform, or open cage, runs in
grooves of the frame of the shoot,
which consists of four upright scant-
Hngs by 2 inches, one at each corner,
firmly secured to both upper and lower
floors and to the bottom of the frame
In the cellar. be
The platform, being section of the
floor for loading and unloading, is held
in position by brake and lever attach
ment on top of the drum in the loft and
is operated from the floor of the pack
ing room by ~ inch endless rope,
which passes twice around the drum in
the loft and down through either side
of the platform to the bottom of the
shoot over two small pulleys to keep it
taut. The lowering and raising are ia
cilitated by 200 pound eounterweight
attached to the shaft by a rope and
pulley. s.,
The cellar will store 260 barrels of
apples. Last winter apples in barrels
In the cellar suffered no damage,
though the thermometer went down to
~ degrees below zero for short time.
No heat was given, and no artificial
refrigeration was required
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20

CAN 1oU GET ME- A PLACE WHERE WILL
BE UNDISTURBED?
but the honorable Charles was too
quick for him. He got away to his ho-
tel, and nobody saw him.
Father said. "James, the Hon.
Charles Sumner is going to Milwaukee
tomorrow morning, and we can ride
with him part Of the way"
We were on the train early the next
morning, and so was the Hon. Charles
Sumner. He was sitting reading In
the drawing room car.
Father stepped up and said: 'The
Hon. Charles Sumner? have read all
your speeches. feel that it is the duty
of every American to take you by the
hand. This is my son. He has just
returned from the Kansas conflict"
Hon. Charles Sumner did not see IA
ther nor his son, but he saw the porter
and said, ''Can you get me place
where will be undisturbedT
Poor father! His heart was broken.
During his last % years he never refer
red to the Hon. Charles Sumner. 3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
NEW SHORT STORIES
The Suppressed Editorial.

Representative Landis of Indiana
was owner and editor Of the Delphi
Journal when he was elected to con-
gress. He left a young man who Is
interested with him in charge when
he came to Washington. A short time
ago Mr.. lands went down to The
Journal Office in Delphi, sat down at
his old desk and wrote heavy ed
itorial article on some 'opic of state
or national interest. He was quite
proud of it when he turned it i'm and
next day got copy Of the paper early
to see how the article looked in print.
1t wasn't there. He searched the pa
per through from the first column to
the last, but not line of his editorial
could he find. He called up his associ-
ate on the telephone and said: Tom,
where's that editorial I wrote yester-
day? can't find it in the paper"
"Bet your life you can't" replied
Tom, "and you won't either as long as
I'm editing this paper. That kind Of
stuff may go in The Congressional Rec
ord, but you can't get it into the Delphi
Journal with jimmy.IWashington
Letter to New York World.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
Sumner Broke His Heart.

Charles Sumner, says Major ]. B.
Pond in his "Eccentricities of Genius"
was an aristocrat. He was my fathers
ideal. After had got back from Kan
sas and visited my fathers home in
Wisconsin father said to me: James,
the Hon. Charles Sumner is going to
speak at R. We must hear him."
q So we arranged to 60. We walked
nine miles to hear him speak. My IA
Their never spoke of him without giving
him his title. He had enjoyed that
speech immensely. do not know
whether did or not. Father occupied
q front seat, with the intention Of rush
ing up to the platform and greeting
him by the hand when he had finished,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
A NORTHERN PENTHOUSE.

a Building For Home Storage of
Fruft, Especially Apples.
Every year there is more interest In
home fruit storage, especially for APP
Piles. An account given by Country
Gentleman Of an unusually good fruit.
house successfully operated at Abbotts.
ford, Quebec, will doubtless be of in
terest to fruit growers in many parts
of the country.
This is frame building, 80 by 20 feet
outside 1t is built with eight foot posts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20

An Official return states that the out
put of coal in the United Kingdom
during the year 1900 amounted to 225,-
10000 tons compared with 220,0S5, 900
In 1890.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
"a snrs 70 aemamher

BE sure 10 U0fuSupSf
that the popular Pan-American expo
sition route this summer will be the
Nickel Plate Road, the shortest line
between Chicago and intermediate
points and Buffalo. No excess fare is
charged on any of its Peerless Trio OF
fast express trains and Americanclub
meals ranging in price from 80 cents
to s1.00 are served in all its dining
cars. PalatiaI through vestibuled
sleeping cars and modern day coaches
with uniformed colored porters in at
tendance on the wants of the passen-
gers. The acme of comfort and con-
venience in travelling is attained
through the superb service and COM
potent equipment found on the Nickel
Plate Road. Write, wire, phone or
call on John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, Ill Adams St., Chicago, Ill.
+ + +
1t was on the day Of Queen Victoria's
birth, May "A, 1919, that the first trans
atlantic steamer started from Sayan-
nah for Liverpool
The lord mayor of Dublin has pre-
scented silver medal to a ship appren-
tice who saved cat from drowning at
the risk Of his own life.
+ +
The greatest skin specialist in America
originated she formula forBanner Salye.
For all skin diseases. all cuts or sores and
tor piles, its the most healing medicine. Be-
ware of subrtitutes. Fiesler 4 McNeice.
+
A French writer states that Of every
100000 men sf the army or naval pro-
fession 1919 become hopeless lunatics.
Among mechanics the number is only
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20

Call at Hanson & Emerson's drug store
and get free sample of Chamberlains Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant
physic. They also improve the, appetite.
strength the digestion and regulate the liver
and bowels. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20

The Pc, In north Italy, is $50 miles in
length. The deposits at it's mouth have
caused the coast to gain upon the sea
SO rapidly that point which in the
time of Augustus was seaport town
Is now Is miles from the Adriatic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20

Inc new snipbuilding works of
Messrs. Yarrow & Co. at 1 ar, on the
Thames, in England, cover II acres,
and 1000 men are employed there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20

A French writer states that Of every
100000 men sf the army or naval pro
fession 1919 become hopeless lunatics
Among mechanics the number is only
66 DER 100000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
The Great scourge.

OF modern times is consumption. Many
cures and discoveries from time to time are
published but Foleys Honey and Tar does
truthfully claim to cure all cases in.he early
stages and always affords comfort and re-
lief IN the very worse cases. Take no sub
stitutes FiesIer & McNeice.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
COLLEGE THEFTs BEFORE GRAND Jy-By

Northampton Mass, June 1O-The unusual case
of Miss Mabel l.. Burt daughter of New-Jersey
lawyer, who is undeI the charge OF steal
ing articles and money aggregating 5000 in value
from Smith College students, was considered by
the Superior Court grand jury. which met for the
June term here to-day.
Dr r. B. Williams formerly superintendent of
the Northampton Insane Asylum: DR. J. F. Han
son and DR. Mary J. Brewster of Smith College
examined Miss Burt at the Jail to-day Later the
young woman was taken before the Probate Court
ana the testimony Of the physicians to the girls
mental condition obtained for submission to
the grand jury.
The grand jury had not finished its work tonight
so there was great doubt TO the outcome of the
case Five OF the Smith College students went into
me jury room. The Chicago detective who secured
MISS Burt arrest is in town, and will be before
the grand jury I'm the morning
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
For Information
On
Ill Subjects
See
The Tribune Almanac.
Prica rs cants.
ANOTHER REFS INVESTOR.
WOMAN. WHO SAYS HER UNCLE is A LEAD
ING JUDGE HERE. WANTS MONEY
AND DIAMONDS BACK.

we'll dressed woman called at the West Thir-
teth-st. station last evening and lodged a COM
plaint against Professor Refs. formerly of No.
IS West Thirty -ffth-st. She told Sergeant Todd
that last November she placed N,ooo in the hands
of Refs for investment. For few months accord
ing to her story. he paid her interest monthly at
the rate Of 10 per cent. Then the payments OF in
terest stopped and she could get the principal
back.
She also told strange story about the pro
fessor'' making her believe that diamonds would
ruin her health IL she them, and that 10 dis
pei the ''hoodoo'' she must let him take the dia-
monds a few weeks. She declared that she
was induced let him take one diamond valued at
$500 Last January. she said, she demanded the re
turn Of the stone because she going TO a we'd
ding ST. Bartholomew and wanted 10 wear II.
She did get II. she said.
The said that yesterday she went 70 No
IS West Thirty-hfth-st. TO make another attempt
get her property. She learned that professor
Refs had gone to Europe Al least she said she
informed by the landlady OF the house
where the professor formerly had an apartment.
The woman admitted that her name was Taylor.
and said that she lived in Central Park West. She
refused tell the number.
My husband broker. but he is dead" she
said. L have uncle who is one of the leading
judges in New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
IRISH-AMERICAN REPUBLIC4N LEAGrE

A meeting of the Irish-American League was
hold yesterday in the Clarendon Hotel Eighteenth
ST. and Fourth-ave. at which it formally organized
for the campaign the Irish American RenuhIi
can League with charter roll Of 30 members
The following were elected officers James Shea
president; Cornelius Leary, vice president; Rrvan
Hayes, secretary. and Bryan O'ConneIl treasurer
The meeting was an enthusiastic one Speeches
Were made urging the necessity of good city gov
eminent by Dr. r. b. OFIaherty Thomas Sbao
and others, and the following resolutions were
passed by acclamation:
ResoIVed Ihat the Irish-American RepuhIicar
neasue @ OF new YORK appeals not only TO RepubIi-
cans put 10 all we'll meaning Irish A mericans wbo
are are cItzens TO unite in the effort to give the
metropolis or the United States an administra tin
oe.ttlhg nig the dignity of the Empire City ''0'
NesoINed, That the members of the Irish ,,ar
lean Republican League pledge themseIvas -, Ainer- t
from t% Pest EFFORTS ~enorts TO the attainment of this end
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1901
ARRIVED.

nss tn The 4anic Transport Line Bar
s3sr prumel1lez @ Eme!sSa Hamburg 9g4n.5 May z.
with mdse The United states shipping COMPANY Al
steamer Msasdsm CDuich, Bakker May 80
PasseHssrs the Holland Line Arrived al the
TTave GER weyer Genoa May % Naples Nap soSs e
steerase passengers to oeirichs Arrived 'he Bar
cea6a 81 Massa @ sRi' sH Gad i 50 S
ss stserase PASSENGERS f5r Havana and Mexco 70
Cesaos sT a, Trveg , Nos az tse sHaaa Say 2S Carba
sena o. Port Llrnon June and Kingston . Win ls ls'
Arrived at the Bar at $50 m. g. ~
Curacao Iune La GuayTa . Ponce ard San Juan T $
lett Arrived az the Bar az 1850 a N.
T9Tso II or (s % Ha2 T1i2s a. Se Rsr AT
steamer Ithaka ,Cerl Rordan. Tampco June and
NaEins Nsrd g "ls9 Arrived s's At '3s Bar paist s
5%s 'sadPsT and possensers 10 p Alien
,srmsr M Fo,.s FrseTf ed I ns Pary Gv sTSs Ger 0n'
steamer City q Nususta. Dassett. savannah June T.
steamer colorado. Avery Prunswck June = with md''
s9samer Manna Hata. Charles. Baltimore with md''
Steamer bulgaria GER, Hahn, Baltimore june $ in
baIas, 70 the Hamburg @ American erica Line j., ballast
sandy HOOK ]. june 10 $50 u,-wind southwest.
moderate: clear.
swepS o SE & SsaTa st' ea p.sn @ @
Venice etc: GuyandStte Norfolk and Newport News;
Guildha (Br>. Cardenas; RavensdaIe tBr) Frogreso-
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London lu-Arrved. Minnehaha (Brl. Rob
Brow Head June io-Psssed steamer Nonadic CsD.
Dundee, June 1o-Sailed. bark Adelaide (Swedl Peef-
Ciresnock June s-Sailed steamer Gordon Castle lBrl.
for New-York 9th. arrived. City OF Rome tsr SaA-
Shields june, io--saled. steamer wIlkommeu Ger.
Leith, June 1OArrived. Primers Point (Bo.
Dover. June 9-Passed Ger. Keller
Flushing for Nsw-York ,,
Smith, Antwerp for New-York: Statepdam CDuch).
Van der Zee NewYork for Rotterdam 20,
Stettn, June Sailed. steamer Lady Armstrong t9O'
Copenhasen 1o-Arrtved. Nicolai II Dsn>
Antwerp June eWArrvsd steamers British Queen Rrl.
oHagen. New-York: 10th. M Kensington tSD'
Genoa. 6-Arrved. steamers Catauna Span) SamP9
colon Via Barcelona; Ith Washington Otah' D'
march, New-York via Naples ,s,
ter New-York.
Gibraltar. June s-Arrived. steamers BaIms ItaD ps
hslm New-York for Naples and Genoa land pro-
seeded; 9Th. passed steamers Armenia (Br) shank
In Ssples tor NeW-Aork; lo'h Conway tsr) Ene''
ST Lucia, June s-salled steamer Canning CBr,. Ham
Chambers; New-York Porto Rico.
Kurrachee for New-York
Ienerine June o-Arrived. steamer Cspan)
Fars June Arrived steamer 6ransense (Br. speddins
Rer%nda JSns 50 m-ssiled Trinidad tso'
Barbados: Juas lsail.d rurn.n.. Gs Har-
ear1ssS; June m-ssiisd. ssesnsx Dssux NaA
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
DISTURBED THEIR MORNING Maps.
ARREST OF RUG BEATER Will NOW PERMIT
HUGH M'LAUGHLIN AND OTHERS TO
ENJOY THEIR REST.

There VIII he no more rug beating AZ the home
Of DR.. Frederick W Wurderlich No. 1876 Remsen-
st, in Of the best sections Of Brooklyn Heights
for George Meyerhoner yesterday arraigued
in the Adams-st. court charged with a violation Of
the Sanitary Code. Neighbors Of the Wunder-
liChs. including Hugh Mclaughlin ex-Justice Fred
eric A Ward. Or. Joseph +. O'Connell and Charles
r. Parker are now able 70 enjoy their late morn
ing maps in peace. The aforesaid neighbors Of the
Wunderlichs have long been complaining Of the
dust and noise caused by the daily beating of rugs
upon the Wunderlch roof. Officers have at various
times kept watch from neighboring roofs TO get
evidence against tho peace disturber They had not
been able TO catch him. however. until last Satur-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
STANDARD OIL N LINSEED.
ADVANCE OF THE LATTER STOCK ON
CHANGES IN THE rOARD

Significant changes were made in the board OF
directors OF the American Linseed Company yes
terday when the following new members were
elected all of whom represent Standard Oil inter-
eSts; John d. Rockefeller. jr.. f. Parmalee Prem
uce his brother-in-law, F. T. Gates George VEL
WOOD Murray. L. NJ Bowers. J. A. Mexican. George
ID Rogers, +. Y. Cary, F. J. Lovatt and w A.
Jones The members who hold over are Guy @
Major. O. z. Highley, ]. ". Daniels ". p Orr and
a y. Eddy
Shares Of the linseed company were active and
StroIlg 10 a marked degree yesterday. the common
slock making a net gain OF eight and one-ha Z
points. ana the preferred exactly eight points As
Is generally known. the linseed company has com
Pleted arrangements to consolidate with the Union
Lead and oil Company.
meeting OF the Linseed board will he held
at No. 26 Broadway to-day when officers will he
elected, II IS again reported that the National
Lead company will be taken over before long by
the Union Lead and Oil Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
JOHNSON OFFERS Scent FARES
ASKS CONSENT FOR HIS ROADS To ENTER
PHILADELPHIA

Aloert l. johnson sent the following telegram to
the president OF the Philadelphia Common Council
yesterday morning:
&C., haEe yust learned of special meeting Of the
NttS SouilCl called 10 meet to-day and on this
nouee am not prepared present formal
GlIlailces 10 your body. The cornpanies in which
4 sin interested. especially the PhiIadelphia and
..ehlgh valley Traction Company. have filed The
liseessafg papers 10 give them admission 10 voIir
''s, . & Prohleed ~ they receive municipal consent Al
s.o,,r 10y cav We will be ready 10 submit for
souf SohsoeratiCn formal ordina nces 10 carry aTt
III pans on sueh streets your honorable bodies
s'as srant us our proposition will be three
with sree transfers all our lines and &C.
leges us. 9'A'4e inc same prlVl-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

The company just Incorporated is the so-called
Locomotive Trust. which formed by a union Of
the leading locomotive construction companies Of
this country. Samuel r. Galloway who recently
resigned the presidency OF the New-York Central
Railroad will on July l enter upon the discharge
of his new duties president of the America n
Locomotive Company. The corporation has at its
command capital Of $50 100000 the So5 900 cant
talzation above mentioned being merely ~nC1Tr5-
The directors named agents of the real inter
ests who control the company. The preferred
STOCK is 10 be Z per cent, cumulative Reed Simp-
SON thatcher Barnum are the counsel for the
company.
schenectady, n. Y. June 10 (SpeciaD-The an
n9uncement was made here to-day that the principal
onceS OF the american Locomotive Company, bet
ter known as the Locomotive Trust, will be in this
city. President Galloway of the Locomotive Trust
accompanied by President Newman Of the Central
railroad, were in the city this afternoon on bust
fees in this city N -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
TO FIGHT LINsEED OIL TRrsT

Toledo Ohio, June iO.-The land was purchased
on Saturday for The largest linseed oil mill in the
world, which will fight the trust Stakes for the
building were set out to-day f. Lewis Metzger
Of Philadelphia Is the person appearing in the
transaction, but ii is understood that with him is
associated Guy G. Major, formerly Mayor of this
city. now president Of the American Iinseed Com
pany Both practical linseed oil men and The
new mill is to be erected $ speedily as possihIe
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
MANLEy TO SEEN mALyE GorERNoRsHlp

lewiston Me, June 1o-A dispatch to THE
Lewiston Journal from Augusta. Me-, saws that
j. II. Manley has announced that he is A candidate
for the nomination for Governor of Maine at the
conclusion OF Governor Hills term. Mr. ManIev
declares that he favors year term for the
traffic. '' "hiShey