davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-26
IN The U S COURT

The case Of the United States
vs.. b. Y. Weaver, murder, was
taken up At 2:3o. After examin
ing forty-sercn Of the venire,
twelve were empannelIed at five
O'Clock, and sworn, to try the
case. They are.
W. F. Williams,
Geo. Iisks,
I. G. Barefoo',
Jas G. IN
Lge Gu.lage.
j. e. Lindsay,
Mart Cochran,
M. L. Courtney,
j. W. Brown,
I. d. Stone,
w. G. Cox,
N. B. Lonihan.
Weaver is charged with The
killing Of bis father-in law, John
r. Lowe, On the 22nd day Of oc-
tober, 1899. The killing occurr-
ed about six miles east Of Chick
ssba
Atuoon to-day, The government
Witnesses had all been heard and
one witness for The defense. he
6 mss st up all of tc-a or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-26
The WOrId's FamoHs IIeaILh Resort.

TWO FAST TRAINs DAILY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-26

Texas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory and The West.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
NEW COAL COMPANY
Elects Officers and is Preparing to
Begin Operations.

Paducah, Kyn July 5.-The
stockholders of the newly organized
Nortonville Coal Company have
elected officers as follows: F. NJ.
Fisher, Paducah, President; J. B.
Trice, Hopklnsville, Vice President;
J. 7. Edmunds, Hopkinsville, Sec
retary; W. S. Elgin, Hopkinsville,
Manager. Directors, F. NJ. Fisher,
w. F. Paxton, ". B. Kennedy,
Paducah, and J. B. Trice, J. T
Edmunds, Ira L Smith and w. S
Elgin, Hopkinsville. The compa
ny has opened an office in Norton
Vile and it is capitalized under III
laws Of Delaware at 100000
They will at once purchase $1,000
worth Of new machinery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
MEET IN JERUSALEM.
worldwide Convention to be
Held There in 1904.

Toronto having been selected as
the next meeting place of the next
triennial convention Of the Interna-
tional Sunday School Association
in 1905, the worldwide convention
in 1904 will be held at Jerusalem.
The nominating committee of the
International Sunday School Con-
vention has selected members of
the Lesson Committee for the next
three years Among them are Rev.
c. T. Hemphill and Prof. J. r.
Sampey, of Louisville, and John r
Pepper, Memphis, Tenn. The tri-
ennial convention, held this year in
Denver, Colorado, has just ad-
journed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
SERIOUS HITCH
Oyer appointment of State In
sPectOr Of Factories.
Governor Beckham and Commits
siOner Nall Unable to Agree
Upon Appointment.

The hitch over the appointment
Of a State factory inspector is still
on and there seems no prospect of
an early agreement between Gov.
Beckham and Commissioner of Az
riculture Nall as to the appoints
ment
The law provides that the ap.
pointment shall be made by the
Commissioner Of Agriculture sub
ject to the approval Of the Cover
nor. Commissioner Nall wants the
place to 90 to Andy Ludwig, OF
Louisville, who he thinks is the
choice of majority OF the labor
element Of the state. Gov. Beck.
ham is backing James Magill, a
protege of Col. John H. Whalien.
and is unwayering in his support
of him.
The Commissioner and the Coy
ernor held long conference at the
Executive Office yesterday morn
ing at which the subject was dis
cussed, but at the close Of the con
ference they were no nearer al
agreement than at the beginning c
it.--FraDkfort Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
ANDREE HEARD FROM
Slain by EskimOs in North
America Two Years Ago.
Apparently Reliable information
From the Daring AerOnaut.

Aeronaut Andree, with his two
companions, were killed two years
ago by Eskimos 800 miles north of
YORK Factory, Northwest British
Territory. This Is the report
brought by the Rev. DR.. Ferlies, a
Church of England clergyman, who
arrived at Winnipeg, Manitoba,
FROM York Factory. DR.. Ferlies
says he was given the information
by an agent of the Hudson Bay
Company, who was given the story
by the chief Of the Eskimos, who
killed the men. They saw, It is
said, Andree's balloon alight, and
on their approach one Of Andree'
companions fired gun, which i,
the Eskimo signal for combat. The
Eskimos then killed the explorers
Andree set sail in a balloon from
Spitzbergen Jaly !, 1897, just FIVE
years ago, in search of the north
pole, and this is the first authenti,
news from his ill-starred expedition
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
VAUGHAN'S BLACK MARIAN.
WOrkhOuse Keeper Having Cage
Built to Convey Prisoners.

Workhouse Keeper Vaughan is
having prison van built. The
vehicle is being put up by Mr.. c.
w Ducker and will be Used in CON
veying prisoners from the Gala
boose to the workhouse. It is a
wire cage built on wheels, with
wooden floor, and will be drawn by
one horse. The cage is four feet
by six and is about FIVE feet from
the floor to the top. Seats will be
put in to accommodate four pris.
oners, 1t has a door with lock in
the rear and resembles a regular
"Black Mariah" used in the larger
cities, although il will not hold as
many prisoners.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
CHILD HURT.
Runaway Horse Inflicts Perhaps
Fatal Injuries on Little Girl.

Friday afternoon at Crofton
horse attached to buggy, belong
ing to DR.. Eugene Croft, ran away
from his hitching post and dashed
widely through the street and con-
tinued to run two miles into the
country, demolishlng the buggy. A
little daughter Of Sam Cook, eleven
years old, who ascrossing the street
was run over by the frightened
animal. The horse struck her and
the buggy passed over her head, IN.
flicting very serious and perhaps
fatal injuries. Though still alive
she had not been restored to con
seriousness yesterday morning. She
sustained other severe bruises and
her recovery IS very doubtful.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
ASKS $500 DAMAGES.
rlattie Jones Files Suit Against
Railroad Company.

Matte Jones has filed suit against
the L. & n. for $500 damages. She
alleges that party in Frankfort
paid for a ticket for her from this
city to Frankfort, and that when
she called for the transportation
the company 5 agent here furnished
her a ticket to Louisville. She
further alleges that she was COM
PEELED to leave the defendant S
train in Louisville and remain in
that city until the next day, and
that she suffered great inconven-
fences and disappointment in not
meeting her friends IN Frankfort as
arranged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
ABANDONMENT ALLEGED.
Plaintiff Says Defendant Left Him
Ten Years Ago.

Jasper Cunning ham sues Rachel
Cunningham for a divorce, alleging
abandonment
Plaintiff says they were married
about sixteen years ago, and that
in the year 1882 defendant went to
Nashville on a visit and has ever
since that time remained away and
refused to live with him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
BLAKEl.EY REUNION
Held With Gracey Brother This
Year.

The Blakeley brothers held their
twelfth annual reunion near Gracey
last Friday with Mr.. j. d. Blake
ley. There are six brothers, but
only FIVE were present at this years S
reunion, as follows:
DR.. w. H. Blakeley, Bowling
Green; f. F. Blakeley, Madison
vile; c. T. Blakeley, Nortonville,
and DR.. J. J. Blakeley and J. D.
Blakeley, of near Gracey. Lee
Blakeley, Of Owensboro, was una
bic to attend Last year the reun-
ion was held in Bowling Green.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
Kennedy Reunion.

Mr.. W, B. Kennedy, a tobacco
broker, left Friday for Hopkins
vile to attend family reunion of
his fathers family, which took
place Saturday. There were about
300 members of the family at the
.reunion-Pa Paducah News-D Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
CORRECT TIME REQUIRED
By Employed And Inspectors Now
at Work.

The quarterly inspection Of
watches is now being made on the
L. & N. road. The work will not
be completed before the 18th inst.
The road has regularly appointed
inspectors at important points over
the system, these inspectors being
the best jewellers in various towns
and cities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
LIQUOR QUESTION.
Petition From Benuettstown Pre-
cinct Asking for an Election.

A numerously signed petition was
presented to the county court yes
terday praying the court to enter
an order upon the records for an
election in Bennettstowu precinct
No. 10, of Christian county, for the
purpose of taking the sense of the
voters in SAID precinct as to wheth.
er or not liquor should be sold. The
cause was continued until the first
day of the August term for further
orders.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
LOCAL WHEAT MARKET.
Price of No. ? Wheat z8 Cents
Yesterday.

Wheat threshing over Christian
county is progressing with a rush
and with a week more of good
weather nearly all of the grain will
be ready for the market. There
was an advance OF several cents
last week, but slight decline was
reported yesterday, however, 78
cents was paid on the local market
for No. grain.
The crop will be short, but the
quality of the wheat sold is good.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
For Appointment to State College
July Is.

The competitive examination for
appointment to the State College at
Lexington, KY, will be held at the
Clay Street school building July Is
before the county board of examin-
ers. The studies are: Arithmetic,
Grammar, Geography, u. S. Histo
ry and Spelling.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
FAILED TO FURNISH BOND,
J. p. Miller Taken Back to PrisoT
at OwensbOrO.

]. p. Miller, who has been in jail
here since circuit court, was taken
back to Owensboro yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshal Nit
Coleman and placed in Jail there.
Miller is under indictment for
counterfeiting and was brought
here about two weeks ago for trial,
but the case was continued until
the fall term.
His brother, c. ]. Miller, is out
on bond.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
Three Christian County Tracts
Sold Here Yesterday.

Tract OF 1O94 acres, near Crof-
ton, estate of Lucy Sizemore, dec d,
to Mrs. Lucy C. Ratliff, $526.
SO acres land, near Gracey, es-
tate of James H. Branson, dec'd to
G. M. Tribble and Mike Mann,
$475.
100 acres of land on the Grecnville
road belonging to T. ]. Word, to
w. T. Williamson, $SS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
BULLET WENT WIDE
OF flark But Scorched side of
By-Stander.

Oscar Freeman AID Nose Ogg,
COL, got into difficulty In w. h.
Longs saloon Saturday and Free
man took shot at the negro. The
ball missed Ogg, but struck the
side OF Gentry Saunders, co.., of the
Square. The bullet only scorched
the skin below the right arm and
the wound is not dangerous.
Freeman was arrested aud wild
probably have his examining trial
one day this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
Went to the Bone.

Mr.. Ira D. Humble stepped on a
nail which passed through his
shoe sole and penetrated the flesh
to the bone. The injury is a very
painful one and may prove serious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08

Fish will do singular things, "
says a local contemporary. But
nobody ever heard of a fish lying
about the size of the man that
caught him. Brandenburg Mes
senger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
MARKET STEADY.
Demand Good for All tobacco in
Order.

The local tobacco ma Get last
week was about the same as the
week before. Receipts ere 600
hogsheads and sales am lnted to
about 600 hogsbeads.
There was no material iange In
prices. the demand for II sorts
being good.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-07-08
FOUR STATES
Comprise 20, 900 Miles in Railway
Mail Service.

The report of the railw ay mail
service for the fiscal al just
closed shows that the mai service
is in effect on l85, 900 miles Of rail-
road in the United States. OF this,
10000 miles is comprised in the
States of Kentucky, Tennes see, In-
diana and Ohio.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29
1000 Mile Tickets. Good for One Year, s.

For further information call on or
address
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29
RAILROAD
COMMISSIONERS.
Several New Entries for
the Place.
SIDES PRESENT INCUMBENTS
sides PRESENT INCUMBRNTS
ere are Several Other Counties
to be Heard From.
HON. J. ]. CONAN OF TISHOMINGO
Will Likely aspire While A. Q.
MAY will Stand for Governor.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
jackson, Sept. 29.-Several new
entries are promised for the race for
railroad commissioner in the middle
district of Mississippi. Assurance is
given by personal friends that Capt.
I'D. McInnls, the present incum-
bent. will offer for reelection, and
the candidates who are now arrang-
ing to enter the field against him are
as follows:
ID. G. Roby of Yazoo,
ID. j. Morrison of Kinds,
s. H. Dunn of Washington,
F. G. Wilson of Yazoo,
G. H. Brooks of Noxubee,
Richard Bradley of Kinds.
Commissioner Kincannon. of the
northern district, has not yet deter.
mined whether he will ask for re.
election. It is certainty that J. ]
Conan of Tishomingo will be in th,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

race. No candidates are out in the
southern district, and the prospect
i've aspirants are evidently awaiting
to see whether Commissioner A. @.
May will enter the race for governor,
In which event there will be plenty
of available timber to select from.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29
One Cent a Word.

tJas- .6..d .,!,~rtise nents nnier this head
n the rate u One Cent Wr'r f'.r t;tr h 80
sersion. N-th'uc will -. tag o. f''f les 'i'.t
tRentv-hve certS.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

EUR SALE-Oid newspapers, good or
j wrapping piper, plastering up IN hruSrs
and for many other good pa rpuses. VIII be
sold I'm hundred lot very cheap Gail ana
see Henry Settler at the Progress otf e. u
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

WANTED--TW o bOaTders. private tam ~
Main 81. near public schoci. ABBY AT the
Progress office.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

FOR RENT-Two furnished room. APPLY
at $40. Main street , Do :"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
A NEW FLAG OVER MORRO.
CUBANS REJOICE OVER OCCUPATION OF
THE FORTRESS.
Copyright. 1902. Ey The Tribune AssociationD
IRY CAHLE TO IHE TRIEI NE.I

Try CABLE TO HE TRIEJ NE.l
Havana, May 20.-On MORO Castle as the sun
rose TO its meridian the first gun was fired at
Cabanas in the national salute of fortyhve 20
the American flag, the last Of which was TO ne
the signal for the lowering of the standard of
the United States MORO Castle was crowded
with patriotic Cubans. whose lives ambition
was to see their flag float alone from the
fortress which so long before held aloft the flag
of SPAIN
Governor Emilio Nunez Of Havana Province.
president of the Cuban veterans and commit
tee of that organization arrived at MORO Castle
1890 O'Clock this morning with the Cuban
flag which mad been purchased by popular sub
scription. and which was he used in the cere
monies although a flag had been provided 10y
the United States authorities. Shortly before
the arrival of Governor Nunez Lieutenant E A
Stuart. of the United States Artillery Corps.
with non-commissioned officer AMI two men.
arrived for the purpose of lowering the flag, and
to represent the United States in the ceremonies.
At the conclusion of the national salute and
simultaneously with the raising of the flag
the palace. where the inauguration ceremonies
were in progress. the American standard
lowered in token of the nations good faith and
honor
The opposite side of the bay was crowded
to the waters edge with a mass of people. who
seemed to shout with one voice. The bay
sounded with Viva Estados Unidos," viva
Cuba Iihre,"
From the house tops crowds of enthusiastic
Cubans waved small flags of the new republic.
if impatient to il float and all over the
bay small sailing vessels and tugs carried a
mass of people shouting and screaming vivas
As the American flag came down a of
wildly enthusiastic men took hold of the rope
that was to raise the Cuban standard aloft, and
hardly had Senor Mir. chief of the signal sta
ton MORO Castle, made it fast when Gov
ernor Nunez pulled the rope that raised the
flag which seemed more than anything else TO
say 10 the Cuban people that the Cuban Repub-
lie lived, and as the flag foated gayly to the
breeze mighty shout arose all sides. Bat
tie SCARED veterans embraced each other. Tears
were in the eyes of all, and a whole people. if
overcome with emotion. became silent for
moment. and then. as though just realizing that
they had taken their place among the nations
of the earth and remembering their best friend
in the time of their direst need, in one mighty
roar shouted Viva Estados UnidOs."
When the ceremonies were over Governor
Nunez proposed a toast TO the United States.
which was drunk, and then Lieutenant Stuart
the toast Cuba Libre" Three cheers
We're then given for President Palma. and the
flag of the United States was folded. TO be sent
to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
REPORT FROM GEN. WOOD
TRANSFER OF CUBAN GOVERNMENT
ANNOUNCED TO PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT.

Washington May 20.-The following dispatch
WAS received at the White House tonight from
General Wood a Havana;
To the President Of the United States Wash
ington.
have the honor to report To you that IN COM
pIianCe with instructions received. nave TINS
dav at l. O'Clock sharp, transferred TO the
President and Congress of the Republic of Cuba
the government and control of the island. 10 be
held and exercised by them under the pro
,.ieions of the constitution of the Republic of
Cuba Documents sent TO me were read, and
Mr. Palma in accepting the responsibilities on
behalf of the island. expressed himseit IN KIND
and endearing words and thanks. and thanked
the Republic of the United States and its Off
cisIs for all that has been done for Cuba and
for the fulflment of promises made. The cere-
rnonv was most impressive, and I embark on
the Brooklyn with my staff for the United
States WOOD
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
EVIL DAYS FOR RANU SMILE.
prince" AND SOME OF HIS "RETINUE"
TAKEN TO ELLIS ISLAND.

prince Joey" Ranji Smile. the East Indian
curry cook at Sherry's several years ago. whc
excited local interest last November on his
rival here from Montreal with supposed i'm
posing retnue OF more than a score of retaners,
has fallen upon evil days. The Prime and
eighteen of his 'retinue" have been taken to
Ellis Island by authority of immigration Com
missioner Williams acting under warrant Of
the Secretary of the Treasury. and a dozen
more of his men. who arrived in December are
likely to be gathered in to-day. Then the
Prince will have a chance to explain whether
or not he has violated the Contract Labor law.
When the Prince" arrived last fall he was ex-
amined as to any violation of the Contract
Labor law he might have committed in bringing
over these Hindoo5 from Bombay, but no evi-
dence was produced against him, and he was
discharged Since then he is reputed to have
been running an Oriental restaurant in Fifth
ave- and 10 have employed members Of his
"retinue" walters.
The prince" has not been seen at the restau-
rant for several months and il is said that
owing to lack of patronage many of the
walters likely to become public charges
ing informed a Tribune reporter that thirty
seven men in all came from Montreal in No
Vember and December last, but several Of them
went back on sailing vessels time ago
After the presentation of evidence and the *
PLANTATION of Prince joey Ranj Smile had
been made. II would depend upon the decision
of the Secretary of the Treasury and the Com
missioner whether not the Prince" and his
men should be deported.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
THEFTS IN THE POSTOFFICE.
EFFORTS TO CATCH THE GUILTY PERSONS
PROVE FUTILE.

A clerk in the Postoffice. who has been en-
Moved there for eleven years was suspended
Yesterday He was accused of overcharging on
due postage He has been suspected FOR Ions
time He was arrested by inspectors Meyer
and BOYLE He was suspected of having rihed
mail but there was proof of this. and he is
not under arrest
For some time thefts have been committed In
the Postofice. and every effort on the part of
the inspectors to catch the guilty persons has
proved futile.
Valuable packages and letters containing
checks and money missed continually. but
in the last three or four months the number
of thefts in the department has been astonish-
ingly large One of the inspectors said yes
terday afternoon that more thefts had been re-
ported in the last four months than in any
similar period for a number of years Repeated
efforts have been made to catch those guilty,
and new schemes being concocted TO this end
every day.
IL is said that numerous tempting looking
decoy letters have been sent through the mails.
and some of these have been intercepted. but no
proof of the thefts could be traced 70 any
particular person.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
A WEST AFRICAN TRUST.
AMERICAN SYNDICATE NAY
CONTROL COAST TRADE.
MANCHESTER INTERESTED IN Plan
COLONIAL ELATIONS-BETTER
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE
Copyright, 1902; By Tho Tribune AssociationI
4

London, May 2l | a. m.-AdviCes from West
Africa report the formation Of a combination to
develop the trade of that part of the world, The
combinati ton is TO be in American hands. and
capital, which will reach many millions is said
to have been privately subscribed. II is not pro
posed to register the syndicate in this country
and ii will not be surprising. therefore. to hear
complaints that more British ships have been
acquired by American interests. Manchester.
which has large trade with West Africa, is
naturally very much interested in the scheme
and rumors are prevalent that the Manchester
Ship Canal is 10 be utilized in the f,Irtherance
Of the project. British shippers are said to
welcome this arrangement, which is designed
chiefly 10 remedy the existing disproportions in
the matter of freight rates to West Africa.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

The conference Of Colonial Premiers is being
anticipated here with the Iiveliest interest in
view OF the recent speeches by Mr.. Chamberlain
and Sir Wilfrid Laurer on the subject Of the
commercial relations between England and the
colonies. The Liberal newsps pers are already
talking of the serious dangers which threaten
the empire, and are endeavoring to stir up an
agitation. with the object of inducing the Colo
NAL Secretary to leave the imperial zollverein
in the pigeonhole where It was placed a few
years ago. The Conservative dalIy press fights
shy of the topic. although The spectator has
condemned the proposal in most uncompromis-
ing terms
The people in this country are inherently op-
posed to a new order OF things. If this were
not the case Ireland would now be enjoying
Home Rule. 1t is tolerably certain that any
proposal to adopt system Of preferential trad
ing within the empire will meet with vehement
opposition. Englishmen are eager for closer
union with the colonies. but the words com
mercial relations" frighten them.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
sorIERs CONFIRMED MINISTER.

Washington. May 2o.-The Senate in execu-
tive session late this afternoon confirmed the
nomination of Herbert G. Squiers as United
States Minister to Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

ss7 90 and 5000 TO SAN Francisco or Los Angeles
and return; s72 g. s75sS or SI5sS to Portland ore
and return bv diversified routes. via West shore
or New-Yerk Central Tickets good 90 days. ON
sale May 26th 10 June Ith. inctusive.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
PRESIDENT ON HOME MISSIONS.
-UR. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS TWICE IN APPROVAL OF PRESBl
TERRAIN CRJRCTS ACHIEVEMENTS.
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

M n
M Report o. an
Rp of d it B OF F
D REP stand Commit B of Church ~~
33o m-Repo the Board Aid rCouese ade
n-Pop puIr t the Cb n he n
tereso of Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
THE PROPHETS CHAMBER.

Renrintsd from the Four-Track News for Nav win
Interest every farmers wife IN New York and New
England Sert free receipt OF four cents hy G. n
Daniels. Grand Central Station. New York-Adyr
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

eAgosET. RocKLAND BREAKwATER ME-
Opens June 18th first season. Booking office Pc
lfrc Water Depot. Park Place. New York
KICKER HOTEL CO. a. {. JUDD Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

POLAND SPRING HOUSE. POLAND SPRING,
Maine opens June lst Booking office. Poland Wa
Ter DEPOT. ) Park Place, New York.-Advt-