davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-02

Ltd, v. Frederick j. Cross, assumpsit;
Kinney, Ballou & McClanahan for plain
tiff Hatch & Silliman for defendant.
John Poroda v. Harry Armitage, ad-
ministrator, assumpsit; Smith & Lewis
for plaintiff, Kinney, Ballou & Nicola
nanan for defendant.
Kolohaiole, administrator " Hamea
and Malupo, ejectment; Correa and Kaeo
for plaintiff, Robertson & Wilder for de-
PENDANTS.
c.. II. Sawyer V. Waialua Beach Hotel
Co., Ltd, assumpsit; De Bolt for plain
tiff, Davis for defendant.
Lau Sang " H. A. Heen, ejectment;
Davidson for plaintiff.
Lee Ahlo v. Royal Insurance Co., Ltd,
assumpsit; Castle and Weaver for plain
tiff. Thurston. Robertson & Wilder for
defendant.
Maikai Aloiau " Vim Quon, ejectment;
Kinney, Ballou & McClanahan for plain
tiff; Dickey for u,lendant
A. E. Augustine " Oceanic Steamship
Co., Ltd, damages; Brooks for plaintiIi.
Hatch & SilIiman for defendant
Alice L. Hutchinson v. Hawaiian Tram
ways Company, Ltd, case; Robertson &
w ilder for plaintiff, Holmes & Stanley
| for defendant.
JURY WAIVED CASES.
| l.. Ahlo " Waialua Agricultural Co.,
quieting title; Andrews for plaintiff, Cas-
tie and Weaver for defendant
| All Quon ". Fong All Quon, assumpsiti
appeal from District Court of Honolulu
Brooks for plaintiff, Andrews for defend
ant-appeIlant.
Decker & Burnette v. Robert Parker
| Lewis, assumpst; appeal from District
Court of Honolulu: Andrews for plain
| tiff, Davis & Gear for defendant-appel-
liant
| 7. B. Murray v. B. T. White, assump-
sit; appeal from District Court of Homo
/ lulu; Correa for plaintiff, Magoon and
Thompson for neutrality-suspicious..
| w. II. Smith V. Captain Walker, as
sumpsit; appeal from District Court OF
Honolulu; Correa for plaintiff, Davidson
for acknowledgement.
| NJ Phillips & Co. V. Chong Chow, ap
peal from District Court of Honolulu.
| L. b. Kerr 81 Co. V. Theresa Wilcox
assumpsit; appeal from District Court >
| Honolulu; Magoon and Thompson TO
plaintiff. Davidson for defendant appel
liant
Gehring & Butzke V. Campbell Min
| ton, assumpsit; appeal from Distric
Court of Honolulu; Magoon and Thomp
son for plaintiff, Andrews for defendant
zee Tai Co. V. Wong Tai, assumpsit
appeal from District Court of Honolulu
Brooks for plaintiff; Robertson & Wilde
Tor defendant-appeilant.
Enterprise Mill Co.. Ltd, V. L. NJ. Nc
Keague, garnishee, assumpsit, appea
from District Court of Honolulu
Holmes & Stanley for plaintiff, Peterso
Matthewmann for plaintiff-appellant
2ohertson & Wilder for defendant.
David Pahueleele v. James Carly, as
umpsit appeal from District Court Q
honolulu; Petedson & Matthewmann 70
plaintiffs appellant; Robertson & Wilde
or defendant
Jonathan Shaw, Tax Collector. V. v
". Ahana, assumpsit; appeal from tn
District Court of Tenolulu; Robertson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-02

Andrews, Peters & Andrade for plaintiff
Manoel da Costa Daniel v. Maria dos
AMOS. Daniel, Vivas for plaintiff.
kalani Noholoa v. David Noholoa, Kan
eakua for plaintiff.
Anna Peters V. Stephen Peters, De Bolt
for plaintiff.
Stella Nunes V. Leonard Nunes, Peter
son Matthewman for plaintiff
Evangeline Strauss V. Leon NJ. Strauss.
Brooks for plaintiff.
Minnie Merrill v. Loren w. Merrill, Bit
ting for plaintiff.
Mary Kailiahi v. Kuahine Poeoe for
plaintiff.
Lena A. Kumalae ". Jonah Kumalae,
De Bolt for plaintiff, Achi, johnson &
Kahualelio for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-02
sAGACIoUs MAN.

Il must decline to be interviewed"
said the statesman firmly.
rs the topic one of such secrecy?''
No. But prefer declining to be In
terviewed to giving it away in col
unn or SO OF cold type that I don't
know anything worth mentioning on
the subject
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
AutomoblIes In war.

Autom obiles are to be used as army trans
port wagons. Trial experiments in France
have proved convincing. 1t is odd to note the
different uses to which nature and scien ce are
put. On the battlefield they tight for the de-
struction of life, while throughout the country
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, one of nature S
most scientific medicines, fights to preserve
It, For 50 years the Bitters has been making
strong stomschs and curing dyspepsia iuoi-
gestlon, constipation and bIliousness In the
spring when the system is usually run down
this wonderful medicine viii be helpful in re-
storing your health and strength. 1t viii also
prevent malaria, fever and sgue and as APP
petizer it is unequalled- See that our private
revenue stamp is over the neck of the bottle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
AN EVENING OF MUSIC
AT AUGUsTANA COLLEGE,

The vocal recital at Augustana col
lege given last evening by Mrs. Edla
Lund assisted by the Misses Anna
Bersell and Katharine Gest and Prof.
Franz Zedeler, was most charming
affair, the various mum ers richly
meriting the warm applause they re-
ceived. Mrs. Lund sang in five Ian
guages, and excepting in two num-
bers, entirely from memory. Her re-
tentive power was little short of mar
velous, and the rendition in each case
was most effective. The interpreta.
ton of lave Maria" (Duvivier), in
Latin, and "April" (Chaminade) in
English, was particularly fine. Mrs.
Lund took part in the entire program,
with the exception of one mum Der,
which was performed by Prof. Zedeler
on the violin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
WEEKS CROP CONDITIONS

weather Continues Cool and KetaIds
Growth of Vegetation.
The government crop bulletin for
Illinois says of the week ending April
Is:
Though in a few localities the
weather has been unfavorable aud
the soil too wet for farming operations
to be carried on advantageously, over
most of the state favorable conditions
have prevailed. The weather has
generally been fair and the soil has
dried out rapidly, coming into excel
lent condition for tillage. All season
able work has been pushed rapidly
and much has been accom- lished
during the week. The weather has
continued rather cool, and conse-
quenly the growth of vegetation has
been retarded. Several frosts occur
red during the week, but on account
of the lateness of the season, no dam
age has resulted. Dat seeding has
occupied the attention of the farmers
the greater part of the week. aud
large amount of this work has been
accomplished. In many localities the
work is entirely finished, while the
majority of reporters state that more
than half the crcp has been seeded.
In a few localities, where conditions
have been especially unfavorable, this
work has not yet begun. Wheat is
generally reported to he in fine con-
dition, appearing to have improved
over the condition of last week. There
is a more hopeful tone to the
reports from the districts infested by
the Hessian fly though many reports
are unfavorable Grasses are looking
we'll, but the cold weather has caused
the growth to be slow. This slow
growth is. however, compensated for
by the good root that is being made
by the plant In few localities in
the northern district the condition of
timothy is only fair. while several
correspondents in the southern dis
trict say that clover is not doing well.
Some ground is being plowed and pre-
pared for corn, but this work has not
been general In many localities con-
siderable potato planting and garden
ing has been done. Stock is in good
condition generally but in few To-
calities hay is scarce There has been
considerable improvement in the con-
dition of roads. The fruit prospects
continue excellent Early b ossom-
ing trees are in bloom in the southern
part of the state"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
s.IIs MrscatJne In,erests.

Until yesterday J. F. Boepple, the
pioneer in the making of buttons
from Mississippi clam shells, was in
terested in the Muscatine factory,
which bears his name, as well as
the one in Davenport. But now a
change has taken place in the owner
ship of the two plants. MI. Boepple
and his daughter, Mrs. c. X Nebliug,
under the style of j. F. Boepple & Co.,
have taken the entire control and
proprietorship of the Davenport fac
tory, located at Fifth aud Taylor
streets, and have relinquished all title
to stock in the Boepple' button factory
in Muscatine, of which Mrs. Neblipg
has been secretary. She has moved
to Davenport, however, and will be
actively connected with the factory
there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
Nighr shift Laid OF.

The Sylvan Steel works is now run
ming only the day shift of men, q
scarcity of scrap-iron having necessi-
tated laying off the night shift. There
is possibility that the mill may run
only one shift from now on till the
annual shutdown season. which will
probably commence in June and ex-
tend throughout the summer:
Notices were posted at the Mutual
Wheel works in Moline Saturday to
the effect that the works would be
run II hours this week instead of 10.
The factory is rushed with orders and
a double shift is possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
A FLAW Is FOUND
IN AN ORDINANCE
Twenty-first Street Improvement
Would Have Been Defeated
But for Discovery.
CORRECTED BY THE ooUNo
Discrepancy of Six Feet in Width
of Pavement. Matters Be-
fore Aldermen.

The ordinance for the Improvement
of Twenty-frst street from Second to
Tenth avenues was last night returned
to the council unsigned by Mayor Nc
Conochie, who discovered an error
that would have undoubtedly resulted
in the defeat of the improvement in
the county court. the petitioners hav-
ing asked that the pavement be 80
feet in width, while Sc feet was specified
in the ordinance. The ordinance was
thereupon amended to conform to the
requirements of the property holders.
Gil in behalf of owners of property be-
tween Second and Third avenues, who
are asking that that block be eliminat-
ed from the Improvement, contendiDg
the paving there will be no benefit TO
anyone but the Burlington railroad
company. Aid. Robbins said that
many people residing on Twenty
first street had called on him
and protested against striking out
the block in question, claiming
it would mar the Improvement.
Aid. Andrews thought the Burling-
ton company, if properly approached,
would bear portion of the expense
of paving the block. II. ID. Mack,
division agent of the Burlington, was
present, and said he would ascertain
from his company whether it would
contribute financially to the making
of the Improvement between Second
and Third. The ordinance was there
upon readopted by unanimous vote.
Property holders representing a
majority of the frontage between the
points specified petitioned for the
pavement of Fifteenth street from
Third to Twelfth avenue. The petition
was referred to the board Of local i'm
provements.
Bids Asked on Fire Alarm.
The resolution of Aid. Willis. offered
at the last meeting adopting the Game
we'll fire alarm, was reconsidered at
his own request, in order to give the
city the benefit of competition, and on
motion of Aid. Fender the clerk was
instructed to advertise for proposals
on II modern fire alarm system of 40
boxes, bids to be received up to 5
o'clock p IN. April 30. A motion of
Aid. Kennedy that the whole matter
be referred for further investigation
to the fire, health and police commit
tees was defeated. 10 to Kennedy,
Gall. Soderstrom and Anderson.
Smith Must Walt for Pay.
Prof f. Il. Smith. of Beloit, Wis,
whose bill for $416 for anal, zing city
water, was ordered allowed on recon-
mendation of the finance committee,
to whom it was referred at the last
meeting, will probably be obliged to
wait awhile before he receives COM
pensation for his work, City Clerk
Schaffer informing the aldermen that
the waterworks fund was exhausted.
He was advised to pay Prof. Smith
out of the first money he took in as
water rental.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
RAILROAD RATTLE.


Alexander Ladders has resigned his
position in the auditors Office of I'll q
Peoria road aud leaves tonight f, T
British Columbia.
H. S. Frink has resigned as dis
patcher on the Rock Island 81 Peoria
road. His successor has not yet been
appointed. 1t will be remem bered
that Mr.. Frink recently took the posi-
ton vacated by the resignation OF z
J McHugh.
Affairs went on as usual at the c..
b. & Q freight house today. None of
the ola men returned to work and
their places were all filled by new
ones.
Some of the advantages of the COM
pany's main line are to be given to
the st. Louis st. Paul service of the
Burlington. TO begin with solid yes
tibuled trains are to be introduced on
the night runs, orders for new equip
ment having recently been gwen.
F. C. Rice, Perintendent of Illinois
lines, states that these trains will
soon be passing through Rock Island.
the platforms and vestibules will be
wide and will otherwise conform to
the comforts and elegance enjoyed on
the main line { f the road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
GOOD PROGRAM GIVEN
AT BROADWAY CHURCH

An interesting program. the second
in the "Tour Through Palestine, y
at the Broadway church, was
given last night before an ap-
preciative audience. The special
subject was Nazareth and the
North Country" Papers were read
by Chauncey futile. 81. II. Hunt and
Miss Fannie Gregg, and there were
readings by Miss Eva Barber. The
music was in charge of Mrs. j. X
Scott.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16

of Chicago on his artistic work as an
interpreter of the classics, of both the
old and new schools.
All lovers of music will be highly
entertained at the Apollo club concert
at the First Methodist church Thurs
day evening, when Mr.. Newton will be
heard in a program of sufficient
variety to please all.
The male chorus numbers by the
club will be pleasant surprise to all.
A few musical people who have heard
some of their num- ers give them the
highest praise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
,TIe Easx to Feel Good

Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body in DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, which positively cure
constipation, sick headache. dizziness.
jaundice, malaria. fever and ague and
all liver and stomach troubles. Purely
vegetable; never grippe or weaken.
Only % cents at Hartz & Ullemeyer's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
RUG FACTORY STARTS
AT THE UNION MISSION

The rug factory to be run in con-
nection with the Union Mission was
started today with two looms. An
other loom will be put in operation
tomorrow. The purpose of the in
dustry, as previously stated. is to
furnish employment for women who
would otherwise be dependent upon
charity. Rugs are to be made from
old carpets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
Mr.. NEWTON Is AN ARTIST.

Tenor TO be Heard at Apollo Club Concert
Thursday Evening.
Mr.. Newton, as soloist for the Men
delsshon and Apollo clubs, has receiv-
ed high encomiums from the critics
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
NichnIs &Inrtnn

Offer large stock of fruit. shade
and ornamental trees. small fruits,
roses, etc. Retail lot Perry street,
east of the postoflice. Nursery East
Locust street. east of Jersey Ridge
road, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
..Itchipp bemorrhoids wer,

Etching hemorrhoids were the
plague of my life. Was almost wild.
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly
and permanently. after doctors had
failed" G. F. Cornwell, Valley street,
ISaugerties, N. i.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
River RIpIets.

The stage of water at the Rock
Island bridge was 95 at 6 a. m. and
at noon. The temperature at noon
was 81.
The Winona made her daily visit to
the local port.
The F. Weyerhauser went north.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders

for Children. Mother Gray. for years
a nurse in the Children's Home in
New York, treated children success
fully with remedy, now prepared
and placed in drug stores. called
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. They are harmless as
milk, pleasant to take and never fail.
A certain cure for feverishness. con-
stipation, headache, teething and
stomach disorders and remove worms.
At all druggists. % cents Sample
sent free. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
Leroy, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
UOUNTY rEMPLE


April 15.-Moline Water Power
company to David p Anderson, lot 1,
block w. Moline Wafer Power compa-
ny's eighth add. Moline, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
A DINNER PUDDING.
OF Grape-Nuts is Charming.

1t is known fact that many people
fail to properly digest the starchy
parts of bread and other food, and
ordinary buildings are especially hard
on the internal machinery"
The pudding described on the pack
age containing Grape-Nuts is very de-
licious and unusually digestible.
Grape Nuts food is made of the
grape sugar which results from pre-
pairing the starchy parts of the GER
eals. in the same way Rrtifcally as
the body should do by natural pro-
ce sses. Therefore this food furnishes
food all ready for immediate assimila-
ton into blood and tissue. The food
is ready prepared, requires no cook
ing whatever. Grape-Nuts will be
found most valuable by athlete, brain
worker or invalid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16

The little folks love DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to
take; perfectly harmless; positive
cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16

al had piles so bad could get no
rest nor find a cure until tried De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. After us
ing it once, 1 forgot ever had any
thing like piles" E. G Boice, Som
ers Point, II Y. Look out for imita-
tions. Be sure you ask for DeWitt's.
B. Fl. Bieber and Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
Don't Experiment With Cheap
PATENT LEATHERS

They be the in the end
PATENT BOX Ladies' Shoe. The only Patent Leather
market today that has to be satisfactory swell
pearng Shoe made the Latest Shape Last Mat Kid Top
Hand Turned and soft glove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-24
Pres. CHASE OF BATES
Traces Meaning Of the Universe as interpreted
in Characters Of Lie.

Lewiston, Me-, June 23.-Commcncc-
r,cnt wce; opened at Bates college, to-
dog, with a good attendance for the
baCcaaurcate cxercisos. The class
hymn was written by Miss Ncttic A.
Dow Of East winthrop.
President George Chase gave an able
and scholarly address, remarkable Tor
its finished style and purity, and It's
fauIt!css diction az well as for clear
~ drawn spiritual distinctions. He
traced the meaning Of the universe as
interpreted In characters Of life from
the first crude something called proto-
plasm born out of energies unnamed
through the drcary measurcless cycles
whose only tinckccper was God.
From this life has ever become more
and more abundant till now every inch
OF space is packed with life. But life Is
not mere corporal existence. The com
ing Of man was the second goal in the
creative purpose. Mans intellectual de-
veIopmoDt seemed To eliminate with
ant lent Greece and Rome In all their
complex riches Of development
Then appears Jesus Christ. inverting
the existing order OF relations. Jesus
said. seek first the Kingdom Of God
and His righteousness" The world
said: Seek first power. pleasure.
wealth. culture. distinction" Jesus
teaches the true order 81 life.
Lowest is the merely physical and
highest is the spiritual Of the intcllec-
tuai between. IL is the spiritual. as
bringing the world into immediate
communion with God na our father
and into sympathetic relations with
men ms our brother that must decide
All questions.
isut instances worthy when subscrv-
icr, tn the general health Of our three
fold nature may be perverted and
harmful when developed FOR their own
sake.
Thus the Instinct OF accumulation is
saiutary and CONNIE ndablc IN young
man. gathering means FOR the cstab-
lshment and udornmcnt Of happy
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-24
PRES. HYDE or BOMDOlN
Addresses The Graduating Glass on the Subject
''Inycs,men. in the Unconscious.'

brunswick Nc. juno E-Prcsid.u-
William Dewitt Hyde w Bowdofu CoI-
ltsc. today. delivered to, haccaIaurclt-
sermon before the graduating class. his
subject h.inE "inN caim.ut IN the Jncuu-
saiuus ~ sail IVY rart.
Aud ~ -aId. - T. the Kingdom ~
t"d, ~ ~ man should cast Sod upon
ihc earth and should sleep and rise nigh:
and DAY. anu thy Sy,d should spring up
ana grow. hy knuw,th nnt how
I'm these DAYS ~ speculation. with our
'aE"ru'>s for quick returns. ard our dis
positions go buy 90 margins. "" need L.
E't hack AZ the plain Vatiru' Way ~ thr
FARMER. whu looks fur -ipN. ~4rr returns
from long. lIburtnI~ processes. We need
10 invest ia tho unconscious Tn, athi.t.
docs ~ iu his training. Unless game or
rur, Is Won LONE before N, ball D. rIt %
PLAY "r thu pistol i% Hrvd. ~ Will never
~ won ~ an!
''rh" value ~ ones education consist,
not iu ~. pitiiul amount OF information
~ carries consciously with hW. hut ~
IN tr4iuirE w the unconscious ment u
Processes on which an his subsequent in
tClleCtual work viii depend.
Religion - iuNes;m, nj IN the uuCOn-
sciuuS springs ~ motive and volition.
VI hat We put intn ourselves through years
~ spiritual training and exercise ~ what
viii come out when We are Suddenly CaG-
cd {" lace som" great moral and spiritual
criSiS When We have mad ourselves by
the direction ~ attention. aspiration AM
affection. determines what "" shall do IN
our homes. our business and our politi
cal action.
1t takes months Of training 10 mako
an athlete. years Of training to MAKE
scholars. a lifc ~ training To make mau
of Christian character You cannot SO
Just how an hours training week. before
enters into the score Of game: ar how
each recital ion and lecture in college en-
tcrs into the book sou write ~ years
later
Precisely So you cannot trace the effect
of a particular religious service. exercise
or sermon. or prayer on your subsequent
conduct and character. But ii is there
as sure and as certain as any other case
OF cause and effect
In the spiritual life il is of utmost inn
pOrtanCe to keep man : part and God
part distinct. MI religious doubts and
difficulties come from confusing them.
Mans part is to Plant the seed of right
affection and worthy purpose in his heart
and keep them wattrcd. fcrtilizod and
tended.
Neither God nor other men can do
that FOR YOU: and If these things are
neglected YOU will Sc; no returns. God =
part In to give the increase; which he
does an hundred fold Ia upright conduct,
noble character and eternal life.
You must not expect to see how lie
does 1t: nor ever interrupt the process 10y
introspcCtion and taking account of spirit
ual stock. The processes are too deep
and vital Ia be reached by our clumsy
digging and nervous lingering.
Put in the seed and tend ii faithfully.
Leave all concern about growth and har-
vest TO God. He never failed faithful
spiritual farmer; and He will not break
the laws Of psychology by failing you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

John w. Burrowcs of Portland, has
been granted the contract Tor building
the field and company officers quarters at
Fort Prcble. His bid was $4,000.
Postmaster Barker of Portland, received
final instruction. Saturday, in reference
to the Consolida ton Of a number Of SUI
burban post Offices. The order provides
for the diScontinuancc of the offices AT
Cape Elizabeth, Cash'S Corner Pond
Cove. Bowery Beach, Pleasantdalc
Willard, South Portland. KniGhtvillc and
Stroudwatcr. \ station. to he q branch
Of the Portland post office. will be esiab-
lishcd in that part of the city of South
Portland known as Knightvilic and sub
stations Will be provided at StrOudwater
Willard. Pleasantdale and Ferry Village
Three mounted carriers and two on foot
will corer the routes between the knight /
Vile station and the ub-stations The
territory in Cape Elizabeth and the
southcrlv part OF South Portland will he
covered by the two rural delivery routes
These changes will go into effect July l.