davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS

DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
congressman, 18th. district 49,.
-.... .......J n. Garner
) ate Senator 27th district $50.
. . John Wlllacy
representatives IF W Seabury
S5th. district -. VIM. J. Russell
j0unty Judge. ... ..
;ounty Attorney. ....E K Goodrich
'ounty Clerk. ............ Joseph Webb
51eriff =. Caledonia Cara
-reasurer- ..........-... Aug Celaya
assessor $3.50 Ezequiel Cavazos
'olector .Damaso Lerma
5 IrveyOr NJ. Hanson, jr
Ilde Inspector . Tomas Tijerina
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
'recinct No. 1..... AtenOjenes Oribe
recinct No. Jose Celaya
| Precinct No. 3......E T. 3. Raymond
recinct No. f. 5. Champion
/ Justice Peace Precinct No. 2
-. .......... Nalentln GaV1to
| 1Onsta able ...........G enarO PadrOn
! County court meets for civil, criminal
| .ld probate business on the third Mon
d rs in March, June, September and De-
cenber.
CITY OFFICERS.
dayor pro tenn. Benz Kowalski
Chief OF Police. ..... -. l.. b. Bates
Treasurer. ...... Geo. NJ. Putegnat
Secretary . 80. Frank Champion
\ttOrney. 1890. Frank w Kibbe
> Surveyor. ..........-
Assessor and Collector . -. S. Valdez
II . DICrPIC,T COTrRr
The following are the officers Of and
the INES and places Of holding court for
he Southern District of Texas:
o. S. District Judge 3. Waller 7. Bnrns
Attorney. Marc McLemore
Clerk Observation-Disclosures. C. Dart
Iayshal. .............W VIM. Hanson
Galveston: Second Monday Jan
lary and First Monday in June.
Houston: Fourth Monday IF Feb
larry and September.
Laredo: Third Monday of April and
second Monday of November.
Brownsville: Second Monday of May
md First Monday ofDecember.
DISTRICT COURT
Cameron County: first Mondays in
february, and first Monday in Sep |
5ember, and may continue in session
.our weeks.
Hidalgo County: Fourth Monday af- |
Ter the first Monday in February and |
september, and may continue in session |
two weeks
Starr County: Sixth Monday after
5he first Monday in February and Sep
5ember, and may continue in session
two weeks.
Duval County: Eighth Monday after
the first Monday in February and Sep
TENDER, and may continue in session two
weeks.
Nueces County: Tenth Monday after
the first Monday in February and may
continue in session eight weeks and
Zenith Monday after first Monday in
september and may continue in session
four weeks.
OFFICERS DISTRICT COURT.
Judge ..................S Stanley Welch
Attorney. JnO. [ Kleiber
Clerk ............L Louis KOwalsli
]. S. CUSTOM HOUSE.
=. H. MarlS. ......... Collector
4. ThOrnham 1900. Special Deputy
\. a. Browne. ......... Chief Clerk
3. B. Rentfro, Jr. Entry Clerk
POST OFFICE.
postmaster. ...-.......... y. b. Sharpe
chief Clerk. ............. II. G. Krause
Registry Clerk @. NJ. PUG
MEXICAN CONSULATE.
Iiguel BarragS.n. .............C Consul
iNERICAN CONSULATE.
2. Merrill Griffith " $3.50. Consul
LODGE DIRECTORY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-27

TRIAL NUMBERS Of our beautiful
- magazine, with particulars Of new
plan Of home money making, on receipt
of only ten cents. Address, WoxAE's
WORK." Athens, Ga
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-27
5Oth District of I
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Brownsv lie Lodge No. $3.50, K. of H.
meets on the second and fourth Tues
days of each month, at 7.30 p m, at its
hall ON Elizabeth Street.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-27
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Acacia Camp No $50, w O.W., meets
ON the second and fourth Thursdays of
each month, at Z 80 p m, at the K of
H., on Elizabeth Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
A Town Raising q Forest,

brunswick, Me-, is probably the only
town in New England that is raising Il
forest of It's own. The town owns Il
large common of about 1000 acres,
commonly known as the Plains, Scv-
eral years ago Austin Cary, a Bowdoin
college graduate, who is an expert in
forestry. after looking the ground over
decided that II would be an excellent
place to start a forest, to be owned by
the town.
The Plains are in most part covered
with growth of scrub pine, and in the
open spaces Mr.. Cary, with a corps of
assistants, has been setting out white
pine trees.
For several years the town appropri.
atcd 500 II year for the purpose, but
last year only $50 was appropriated
The work. however, was carried on the
same as before. Mr.. Cary's report on
the work done last year has just been
made public. 1t states that there are
now 10000 white pine trees growing on
the common, besides BURBERRY plan
tation of some thirty acres.-- Rochester
Post-EXprcss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
THE KIDNAPPED
MILLIONATRES
By FREDERICK U. ADAMS.

IT AND THE TROPICS

exchange by enormous buying Of
stocks. There were no rumors to
account for the consequent rise in
prices and for some time the market
stoutly resisted the advance rhcn
quotations began TO rise; slowly at
first, but with increasing momentum
Something had happened! What
was it?
The news of the Wall street boom
came over the telephone to the news
paper Office. Mr.. Sharp, the acting
editor of the Evening Record, was
on the alert. In n fever of excite
mcnt he awaited the expected word
from Mr. Chalmers or one Of his as
SiStantS. The rival paper. the Even
ing Gazette, was out with an extra
containing "A rumor that the lost
magnates had been located in South
Africa. Mr. Sharp could stand it no
longer. 1t was two o'clock and the
market was soaring. but Wall street
was as mystiiicd as ever. For n
week Sharp had held in typ the
most startling headlines ever dc
signed in the Office. lie had been
advised that the "ITclcn Carnodv"
had sailed from Havana and he knew
her destination. 1t was the day for
news from the abducted men. Sharp
decided to take a chance The fol-
lowing was his first effort i'm head
lines. which covered the front page,
and crowded the title of the paper
into small type in the upper left
hand corner:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
A RUSSIAN GIANT.
Feodsr Machow Is the Most Gigantic
Man In the World.

Feodsr Mnchow Is the Most Gigantic
Man In the World.
OF all the giants that have appeared
before the public within the last thirty
or forty years none can be compared
with the imposing Russian who has re-
comfy been on exhibition in Berlin,
Germany. This giant, whose name is
Fcodor Maclow, has been exhibited by
the Anthropologjcal society of Berlin,
where he has undergone rigid ex-
animation and careful measurements
which have resulted in establishing the
truth of his claim of being the largest
huisan being on the face of the globe.
Professor Felix Won Luschan the IA
nous cthnographical student, who con-
Quoted the examination. submitted the
following written statement to the head
of the institution:
81 have carefully examined and
measured from all anthropoloCical
standpoint Feodor Machow of KuSt-
jaky, Russia. who is now about TWEEN
ty-two years of aye. He is feet .
inches in height and can therefore he
clnsscd with the largest giants that
have ever lived. He exceeds in height
head and is in many respects of great
scientific interest"
As matter of fact. all the giants
who have been exhibited in Europe up
TO the present time were from ~ TO
80 inches shorter than Machow Their
height was between 6 feet 10 inches
and feet > inches according to docu-
montS placed with the Anthropological
society by the late Professor NirchOw.
The showw"n. however. always cXag-
gcratcd the height in advertisements.
Ecodor Machow comes from an old
Russian family. whose ancestors are
said to have cmigratcd to Russia from
the south, probably from Syria. Ills
parents. as we'll as his two brothers
and one sister, are all of normal size.
His grandfather was large, but in no
sense giant. 1t is said. however. that
in earlier generations of the family
large specimens occurred. Viewing this
case from the standpoint of the theory
that mental and physical traits are in
,
is strengthened To certain extent. cs-
pecjally in regard to bodily stature
The boots worn Ivy Machow. which
scarcely reach To his knees, reach an
ordinary person almost up TO the waist,
and n twclvcycar-old boy could easily
find room inside one of them. The ring
which adorns the index finger Of Ma
elbows right hand is so large that n
half dollar can easily be passed
through it. A steel spring mattress of
extra size and strength had to be made
for him and placed on n strong iron
frame This promising youth eats Mt
each meal at least three pounds Of
meat and proportionatc quantity of
potatoes, vegetables and brcad with
a rclishing appetite. 1t is ut the cost
Of much trouble and still greater cX-
pens" that III" society entcrtains him.
Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14

PNNN
eyes.
he's TIL gen'ral hustler fer tn hull
patty"
And you don't know her name"
"No, sub, an ! CANT YER well fin
out"
"In what part of Europe does she
live
Australia, l think, sub"
you mean Austria"
"Do |: 'Scuse ma ig'nanco. ! was
js gucssn' at it anyhow; one place :
as good as mother ovah thuh, reck-
on
Have you one of those dollars she
gave you?'
Yes, sub. Hens coin that aim
American, but she says it's with ~
cents i'll our moHey. It's a foh'en piece.
She tell me TO keep it till went ovah
to huh country; then | could have a
high time with it-that's what she
says, a high time'-an' smiled kind o.
KNOWN like"
Let me see that coin" said Lorry,
eagerly taking the silver piece from the
porter's hand. II never saw one like
it before. Greek, it looks to me, but l
can't make thing out Of these letters
She gave it to youT"
"Yes, sub, las evenin'. A high time
on 70 cents! That's reediculous, amt
it?' demanded the porter scornfully.
"Ill give you a dollar for It. You
can have a higher time on that"
The odd little coin changed owners
Immediately, and the new possessor
dropped it into his pocket with the in
ward conviction that he was the sill
lest fool in existence. After the por-
ter's departure he took the coin from
his pocket and, with his back TO the
door, his face to the window, studied
its lettering.
At one little station group of In
dian bear hunters created considerable
interest among the passengers. Gren-
fall was down at the station platform
at once, looking over great stack of
game, AS he left the car he met Uncle
Caspar, who was hurrying toward his
niece's section. A few moments later
she came down the steps, followed by
the dignitied old gentleman. Grcnfall
tingled with strange delight as she
moved quite close TO his side in her
desire to see. OnGe he glanced at her
face. There was = pretty look of fear
in her eyes as she surveyed the mas
siye bears and the stark, stiff ante.
lopes. But she laughed as she turned
away with her uncle.
Grenfall was smoking his cigarette
and vigorously jingling the coins in his
pocket when the train pulled out. Then
he swung on the car steps and found
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
4.s e4es ~ $3.50

ter. A coin was carclcssly displayed
in his fingers. do you suppose you
could find ont who has the next COM
partment, porter
81 don't know their name. sub, but
they can git thuh. l ain AK um no
questions. cause thuhs somcthin' bout
um makes me feel s if I aim got no
right TO look at um even"
The porter thought moment.
81 don believe it III do yuh any good,
sub, to try to shine up to thai young
lady. She ain the sawt, l can tell
yuh that. l done see too many guhls
in ma time
"Nyhat are you talking about? I'm
not trying TO shine up to her. / only
want to know who she is-just out of
curiosity" Grcnfall's face was a trihe
red
BEG pahdon, sub: but kind o
thought you was like 9TH gent men
when they see a handsome woman;
allus wants to fin out somethin' bout
huh, sub, yuh know. 'Scuse me fob
misjcdgin yuh. sub. Tn lady in ques-
ton is a foh'ner-sh lives across tn
ocean. IS fun as can fin out. They's
in hurry to git home fob some rca.
son, cause they ain goin' TO stop this
side O New York 'cept to change cabs
Where do they change cars?"
est. Louis-goin' by way of Cincn-
matt an Washin'ton."
Grenfall's ticket carried him by way
of Chicago. He caught himself won
dering if he could exchange his ticket
in st. Louis.
"Traveling with her father and moth.
or, ! suppose"
"No, sub; thcy's huh uncle an aunt
l heah huh call 'em Rncle an aunt
Tn ole gcnt'man is Unce Caspar.
don't know what they talk bout. It's
mostly some fohep language. TIL
young lady allus speaks American 10
me, but tn old fdks CANT talk it ver'
we'll. They all been TO Frisco an the
hired hep theys got with 'cm say they
been to Mexico too. Tn young lady 5
got good American dollahs. dom care
wha' she's been. She allus smiles
whom she ask me to do anythin'. an
wouldn' care if she nevah tipped me-
IS long as she smiles thataway.'
Servants with them. you say?"
"Yas. sub; man an woman, mex sec.
ton t'other side th' ole folks. CANT
say morn fifteen words in Amchican
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14

The Rov. Washington GLADDEN. after
lecture mt Harvard discussed with Il
number of students the Christian rcli-
Gion. The students. as is sometimes
the way with young men, manifested
a lack of faith. They We're not
ashamed OF this lack either; they seem
ed, OIL til" contrary, TO he proud of it,
81" said Il lad of eighteen years. n
ftcshman-"l am an agnostic." lie
spoke p9mpouSly, his hands in his
pockets. He regarded narrowly the
effect on Mr., GLADDEN. in his bold
vSsIs.
"You are an agnostic:" said the clcr-
gTman.
Il am an agnOstic.'
"Nhat is an agnostic:" Mr.. GLADDEN.
asked. Tell me, won't you, just what
monnng you attribute To that word;'
The lad staggered about the room.
He still kept his hands in his pockets.
AN aGnostic," he said, frowning-
why, an agnOstic is aha fcllow-a
fellow who isn't sure of anything"
"IIow does it happen. then" asked
the clergyman, that you're sure you're
an agnosticT '-BufGalo Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14

She had placed her gloved hand against
a telegraph pole to steady her trcm.
bling, but her face was resolute, i'm.
perious, commanding. She was order.
ing him to obey as she would have
commanded slave. In her voice there
was authority, in her eye there was
fear. She could control the one, but
not the other.
I'VE cannot catch the ficr. want
to catch 1t as much as you, and"-here
lie Strengthened himself-"I would add
thousand to yours" He hesitated a
moment, thinking. "There is but one
way, and no time to lose"
With this he turned and ran rapidly
toward the little depot and telegraph
Office.
(TO BE CONTlNUED.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14

~,
~ a. '.'lc N.''Ii iolloWod
~" '"'''' iip 'i"n NOT S'ai'u
''' ar" .nere was no
81 Wv 81" ~ IT, Nr' ~" p
'' ""' F'' P"''"S s'''H" "'u
'"'i' '"' "'ou"t'Il'ho
w., anu "'' ''c'>'" rom
-" '''"''oS ID Ter
Nv 'N'i" was "n inc
IT i'""'
era cruz. Mexico. May 16.-The
cNpedltloh IN charge OF William Chat
mers' managing editor of the New
ork Record has effected the rescue
OF Palmer j. Morton. John VI. Rock
well, AndruS (arm"dY. r. j. Kent,
SIMON Pence, Hiram Haven, Sidney
Hammond and J.. Sylvester Vincent.
The kidnapping of thcS" distinguished
tinancierS is the most sensational
CRIME IN history, On the evening of
May |, seven of these men were lurrd
on board the steam yacht shark
owned by N''1'r H. il'St"r' the famous
amateur news PAPER correspondents
l'S'"E P'"nhru 'i'' CRIME ana exc
cu'cu II WIN IN" cunning OF maniac.
ne lhNl''u McSSrS' Morton N'nt'
l'orNW'lI, NarillouN' liaN'h ana renee
10 JOIN MN al u dinner ON board the
Hhark' al Whlch 'ilhe an important
BUSINESS matter was |" DE dlScuNSec'
Mr. sidney hammond was invited as
legal COUNSEL Tor MI li'Ntor. l.. SYl-
N'Ster Vincent was present to discuss
another business matter With Mr.
'armodN' once out III the Atlantic
1ieStor refused 7" return MS guests
TO New ork' lie permitted them to
send ashore the letters which were
received ny 1helr relations, and then
steamed N"u'H' il' IahU'u th'ln on
the coast or N'Nlco-on Inc sixth
uaN-a' point s"uth OF vera cruz
on spot Whi0h he stated WAS an Is
lahu. here Ii'Slor hdd httod up "a
bungalow ON the edge OF lake. con-
nccted by narrow inlet 7" the Nulf
"t Mexico mat niEi' ltesl"r sailed
away IN the shark
by interchangeable effort. the New
York Record traced this crime to
Walter l.. uestor Its detective
force, under the charge of John Ste
VEINS. located the bungalow. Special
credit is due to Bernard Seymour, the
famous detective reporter OF Chicago.
who, by skill and strategy, which will
be explained later found the con-
tractor WIN" punt 'n' h"nga allow OF
Johh M'ih'lie' o. li4Iaho' On ! uts-
49, '"'
'He p'"ull NJ anu ac'pHh pnSh''l
daughter OF AndruS CarmOdy, placed
thr strum Yacht which bears her
n,,no ,t tho ,li.nc.,I of tho pocord
aI ,,.,...,',. ,,',,I' l,,. ''..', ,,,.'
Isabel White, sailed for Havana. VIII
liam Chalmers, managing editor of
tho Record v,,. in rl,nrrc of tho ox-
''O 'Oi"' ""9 J." ''''' VI NV
p"ditlon. Vt lla'ana, berhard SeN-
mour, John stevens and Col. Ncln-
tyre were taken ON board and the
,,,..,....,,,I',,I g., ,.,.... t,.,, -, 49,,
S"'lll II'N''N'b ~ WV" NlUH' III inc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
DON'T.

But. girlios, YOU should never let
ourselves do thus. Take care!
Your little lips were never made
To hold your street car fare.
Exc han
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
PROPER SUPPLIES.

lhr iComan now lays i'm supplies
on paper from the mills
Ia quantities of massive size
CA which To write his bills
-Philadolphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
CHAPTER NXIV.
HOMIE AGAIN.

NuDt. bdluWln.
about % miles. MIR. Carmody."
"Iou may proceed TO that harbor,
at once" directed Mr.. Carmody.
Mr.. Carmody then called confer
encc in the social hall of the 'Ilclcn
Carmody." There were present
Palmer J. Morton, john NJ. Rock
well. Il. !. Kent. Simon Pence. Hiram
Haven Sidney Hammond and William
Chalmers.
1--WE will be in Vera Cruz in an
hour said Mr.. Carmody. when all
were seated around the center table.
at is now $3.50 o'clock. We will bc
in topographic communication with
New York by II o'clock, Vera cruz
time-which is one o'clock New York
time. 1t is unnecessary to disguise
the fact that our return to- ciViliZa-
ton is matter fraught with much
importance from a business stand
point. am not speaking for myself,
as ! have no interests which have
been seriously mcnuccd by my alb
Scncc. or which will be affected by
my return. This is not true of some
present. Thcy have been made to
suffer financial loss by their dctcn-
ton. 1t is bat fair that they shall
nave the right TO recoup some of
'h"Ir LOSSES. Now, am not unac-
qnalntcd with newspaper men. their
methods and ambitions. ! am going
to ask Mr.. Chalmers TO waive his
rights aS journalist for an hour
after our arrival i'm Vera Cruz. in
order That we may send the news Of
our safe return to our families. and
that we may then notify our bust
ness associates. and forward such in
Ntructions as shall protect our inter
cstS in stocks and securities. am
aware that we are under many ohli-
cations 10 Mr.. Chalmers and to the
New York Record. but I assure him
that neither he nor his papcr will
suffer by granlin" this favor"
Mr.. Chalmers was on his fcct tLo
moment Mr.. Carmodv ceased sncol,-
ing.
81 am only foo b.nn,. 10 Grant +b,+
reo,c., " he said "'rhr,,,,,b ma f,,1.
of the rncnrd mr. ,f T.. otto, p,1,-
crt Van Horne. we are imnlicotod in
This n t1nir throuch tbc i,rnccl,,nt.
able u"ts of man who has hcer
one of orr cnrrcsnnndorts Al.
1hnurb tIiS i tho mo-, ;r,,>,r+,rt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14

Salt rheum. or eczema, with its itchin,
and burning, Is cured by Hood Sarsa
parllla. So are all Olhor blood diseases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14

She Sdlu him coming to,Cdrd her rith
Tong strides.
the sweet, Gospairng tones. but this
last wall called for manly and instant
action.
"Can we catch the train? We must,
| will give 81 1000. | must catch it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
THE EVENING RECORD.
New York, May y.

NESCT ED BY THE RECORD y!
Tho Now York Record Accompanies
the Greatest Achievement i'm the
History Of Journalism =,
RESCUES THE MESSING MILLION
AIRES -!
Palmer ]. Morton. John NJ Rockwell,
AndruS 'armodY. r J. Kout, ST
mon Pence ana Hiram Haven
Rescued from the Mexican Coast by
an EXP dition Fitted out 10y the
New York Record :, :,
Wall street in a FURRY of Excitement!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

10000 new ties a year. at an average cost
Of 80 cents each. or $4,000 annual outlay.
To-day the railroads use chiefly cedar,
Ti wni.e OAK cypress; sog1nern naru
ence Is about in the order in which the
kinds are named above. Cedar Is cheapest
IN the rough, but needs TO be protected with
iron plates for the rails TO rest upon TO
prevent cutting. and this brings the cost
up 10 that for other good kinds.
The scarcity of tie timber throughout the
country has become 50 great that some
roads have lately appealed to the Federal
Forestry Bureau for advice. The bureaus
suggestion Is that the roads experiment
with some of the better sorts OF cheap
hardwoods such as beech and maple. The
idea is that these hardwood ties should be
air.dried thoroughly. and chemically treat
ed before laying. II this proves worthy
the roads which run through hardwood
countries will do well TO purchase wood
lands adjacent to their properties, where
they may grow their own tie stock. 1t may
even pay to pla mt plots OF desirable kinds.
There is good business from a railroad
standpoint. in a roads owning woodland
strips along its right OF way. Fires are
motives and often the damages demanded
are sufficient to purchase quite extensive
tracts In some instances railroads do pur-
chase such lands outright. and keep a strip
near the tracks cleared OF infiammable
trash as a protection against future fires
1t might be profitable to utilize such pieces
OF property for Systematically growing It's
would furnish a crop OF posts Of six 10
eight inches in diameter In ten years. IL
alternate trees were then cut TO supply
posts can article which railroads are con-
stantly needing), the remainder could be
left to grow into tie size Chestnut in the
Merrimack valley. on sandy soil, has been
known to make a growth equal TO the
above In nine years from seed.
In this way also the unitarian could be
combined with the aesthetic, since these
wood lots along the road would tend 10 make
the passing landscape more attractive from
the passengers point of view. The strip
now kept burned might also be planted TO
white pine. Sparks falling In the green
pines would drop from branch to branch
without doing harm, and be dead by the
time they touched the ground. The bottoms
OF old, exhausted gravel pits might likewise
be utilized.
The cost Of such an establishment and its
maintenance would not be great. 1t has
been shown that the land was bought for
other purposes primarily, and the planting
and maintenance could be attended to by
the regular section forces In most instances.
An experiment in this direction is likely to
be tried by the Boston & Maine in the near
future, and il Is confidently believed that
the result will be satisfactory as the
nursery and station grounds planting scheme
ha