davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20

constipation or diarrhea? l can cure you.
DR.. Tucker, Broad street. Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20
is THIS WHAT Ais YOU?

Do you spit up your fbd?
Do you belch gas?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20
SORES ON BOTH ANKLES.

Gentlemen: About ten years ago a
small sore came on each of my ankles.
Dew got into the places and they be-
came large, eating ulcers, and I suf-
fered intensely for nearly ten years.
I had spent more than $4,000 try
ing TO get well when I CHANGED to
see S. S. S. advertised in Memphis
paper. I began to teke it and was
cured. My limbs have never been
sore or given me any pain at ell
since. I have recommended S. s.. s.
to q great many people, and am now
giving it to my nine-year-old son for
Eczema. During my long sickness
was living near Memphis, Tenn, but
havo since removed to Kansas City,
and am now residing at No. GA
East Sixteenth Street.
Mrs. 3. A. HARRIS.
Kansas City, Mo.
Middletown transcript., 1903-08-22
oDEssA-M1DpLErowN TROLLEY LINE

The Odessa aud Middletown Electric
Railway was formally opened Saturday
evening. About o'clock the officers of
the road and their friends boarded the
big passenger car at the Middletown Ho-
tel. The car was tastefully decorated
with flags and bunting, and as Motor
man Ling turned on the current and q e
car began to move Miss Blanche Cochran,
daughter of E. r. Cochran, broke
bottle of champagne on the bumpers and
christened the car Edgar A. Tennis.
This honor was conferred as favor on
Mr.. Tennis, who built the road. There
were 143 persons on the car. Hundreds
of people along the Middletown streets
cheered the car as it speed on its initial
trip, and the reception to the car as it
reached Odessa was very enthusiastic.
Crowds of people cheered and many at
tempted to board the car, but were uu-
able to do so. Upon arriving in Middle
town the car returned to Odessa with
nearly another hundred passengers.
The travel over the road Sunday was
heavy as a colored camp meeting was
held in Odessa, and the new line received
large amount of money. The road goes
through beautiful country, passing
along the main road between Middletown
and Odessa, commencing at the railroad
station in this town and ending at the
wharf of the steamer Clio in Odessa.
In addition to passenger traffic, there is
an opening for freight line, as mer-
chants from Middletown, Warwick, Geo.
ilton, Sassafras, Earleville can havetheir
freight brought to Odessa on the Clio, and
then transferred to Middletown, and in
the near future a road may be built
from Middletown to connect with the
several towns on the Eastern shore.
Middletown transcript., 1903-08-22
SAS SAFRAS

Miss May Hackett, of Still Pond, is the
guest of Mrs. Laura Townsend.
Mrs John F. Ernest entertained Miss
Porter, of Smyrna, on Tuesday.
The Asbury NJ. E. Church at Milling.
ton is being extensively repaired.
Mrs. John F. Ernest and Mrs. Edward
Purnell visited Middletown Monday.
There will be a grand tournament at
Dewey Park on the 9th of September.
Messrs. Jacob 7. Shallcross and Thomas
Massey visited Betterton on Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Rosin, of Still Pond, is being
entertained by her sister, Mrs. w. Ford.
Foreign labor is arriving in Kent and
Queene Anne's Counties for the tomato
season.
The telephone linemen at work in
Chestertown struck for higher wages
last week.
The social event this week was the
dance at Dewey Park, which was very
largely attended.
Mr.. George Medders, of Kennedyville,
has been appointed principal of the
Galena public school.
The sale of William spry, Jr., of near
Galena, was very largely attended and
fair prices were realized.
The illness of Miss Lille Pierce and
| her brother at their home near Cecilton
is deeply regretted by their friends here.
Mrs. Frank Sylvester left on Monday
to spend the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith Burris, near Kennedy
vile.
Owing to two stormy evenings in sue
cession the lawn fete, under the auspices
of the NJ. P. Church, did not take place
last week.
Miss May Toulson, of near Mt. Pleas
ant, is being entertained by her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Burris, near
Kennedyville, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 7. Laws are
entertaining his sister, Mrs. Frederick
Shibles and children, Miss Virginia and
Master Frederick, of New York City.
The Chester River Steam Boat Com
pany will run excursions to Tolchester on
Wednesday and Thursday, August Goth
and 9th, to the Kent and Queen Anne's
Fair, from all points on the Chester
River.
Rev. A. D. Melvin, D. D., entered the
John Hopkins Hospital last week for
special treatment. His condition is very
serious and grave fears are entertained
for his recovery. DIR. Melvin was pastor
of this charge about ten years ago, and
everyone here felt very sorry over his
accident some weeks ago.
Middletown transcript., 1903-08-22
CHURCH NOTES

Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the lecture room of the NJ. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. Ths
topic for tomorrow evening is:4Making
our Lives Count" 2 Tim. 3-l0-15; 2 Cor.
1I:23-2s. Leader, J. A. Suydam.
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris.
tian Erdeayor of Forest Presbyterian
Church, meets every Sunday evening al
6.45 o'clock. A cordial invitation il OK.
tended to everybody. The topic for to-
morrow is "Lessons from Paul: How to
make our lives count like his" Tim. l
6-s; 2 Cor. 11:23-2S. Leader, Mrs. G. B.
Pearson.
In the absence OF the Rev. c. T. Wyatt,
D. D, who is attending Dales Island
Camp, Bethesda pulpit will be occupied
tomorrow, both morning and evening,
by Rev. w. o. Bennett, pastor OF the
NJ. E. Church at Sudlersville, Md. Mr..
Bennett is a strong preacher, and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
Middletown transcript., 1903-08-22
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs. q. T. Cooling is in Baltimore.
Miss Sarah Hargreaves spent Friday in
Elkton.
Capt. John Clark, of Baltimore, was in
town on Sunday.
Miss Elva Grant is visiting her aunt in
Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Egee is visiting her
uncle in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waitman Smithers were
in Philadelphia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Barwick spent
this week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. ]. D. Mccoy and son have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Bouchelle.
Rev. and Mrs. Towle, of Chester, Pa,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker.
Misses Nan and Helen Reynolds, OF
Wilmington, are guests of Mrs. d. p.
Boulden.
Messrs. John Leach and George Mont
gomery, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with
friends in town.
Miss Mable Buckwortll. of Middle
Neck, is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
/ and Mrs. Sluyter Bouchelle.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Graves and son,
Edwin, Miss Nellie Beaston and Mr..
Charles Reed were in Betterton this
week.
Mrs. Emma Grant is visiting her sister
in Philadelphia.
Miss Amy Pizer, of near Warwick, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. j. P. Steele.
Mrs. George Bowen and child. of Della
ware City, are visiting her mother. Mrs.
Martha Leslie.
Miss Mary Pennington and niece, Miss
Stella Clayton, Of Philadelphia, are visit
ing Mrs. Mary Price.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hemphill and
children, of Philadelphia, are spending
a few days with his mother, Mrs. Harriet
Hemphill.
Middletown transcript., 1903-08-22
CURRENT PRICES
MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JOLIS.
Wheat-No. i...T Corn
No 2...74 Yellow, shelled so
Timothy Seed $2.65 cob -. 80
Clover Seed ID 104c Oats ............... so
MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY W. t. coNNELLEE.
Eggs, per doz z............................. 18
Country Butter, per tb... ............... 2O@23
Creamery Butter, per ib.............. 27
Lard, per tb. ........................... 11@13
Live Chickens, per fb.................. 12915
Potatoes, per basket.................. 35@40
Middletown transcript., 1903-08-22
OBITUARY
GEORGE 8. PRICE

Mr.. George s. Price, who had been
critically i'll at the residence OF Mr..
Amos Wilson in Warwick, Nd, for the
past three weeks, departed this life on
Sunday afternoon last at four o'clock,
aged 4S years. Mr.. Price was one OF the
most widely known men in this section,
and his death was great shock. A large
and sympathizing crowd paid their last
tribute to his memory on Tuesday after
noon at two O'Clock, when his remains
were inferred in st. Stephens Cemetery,
near Earleyille, Md. Funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. Father Cole.
Middletown transcript., 1903-08-22
coocH's BRIDGE CELEBRATION

The Cooch's Bridge battle celebration
will be held on September Sd. There
will be a basket pic mic on the grounds,
which will be open to the public all day.
Exercises consisting of music, and adj
dress, made by Judge James II. Penne-
will, Of Dover; Judge Alden, of Brooklyn
and others, will be held from 2 to A p.
NJ. Governor HUM and staff, also a
detail OF the First Regiment Minute Men,
of Washington, d. G., will be present in
full continental uniform.
Middletown transcript., 1903-08-22
ODESSA

Miss Hester Carpenter is visiting rela
tiyes at Lafayette, n. j.
| Mrs. George Davis spent several day.
+, this week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Howard P. Heller, of Wilmington
! is visiting relatives in town.
MI Martha Evans left Thusrday for q
ten days visit at Essington, Pa.
Miss Ethel Mailly is visiting her friend,
Miss Rhea Skinner, at Glasgow.
Miss Bertha Hoffecker, OF Smyrna, is
the guest of Miss Martha Townsend.
Mrs. Cora Lloyd, of Palmyra, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Bessie Reynolds.
Miss Sybilla Jones, of Middletown,
spent Wednesday with Miss Nellie Long.
Mr.. ]. W. Mccoy, Jr., of New York
City, visited his parents near town on
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. V. Aspril and daughters, Misses
Frances and Mary, are visiting relatives
Horshaw, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Evans, of near Mid
dletown, spent Sunday with Mr.. Corbit
Vinyard and wife.
Mrs. NJ. J. Bolton and grandson, of
Wilmington, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Rhodes.
DR.. and Mrs. R. B. Stephenson and lit
tie daughter Mabel, are the guests of her
mother, Mrs. E. S. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roemer and mother,
Mrs. Anthony Roemer, of Mt. Phiska,
ILL.,, have returned home after spending
sometime with Mrs. John Heldmyer.
Sunday afternoon last was the occasion
of the reopening of the refurnished lee
ture room of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church,
and successful event it was in every re-
spect. The decorator, Mr.. Monro, of
Middletown, had completely transformed
the interior by frescoing and granting,
which, with the addition of new carpet,
lamps, lecturer and orchestra chairs,
gave to the room most beautiful finish.
DR.. c. T. Wyatt, of Middletown, was
present and delivered an address upon
certain features Of Sunday School work.
His remarks were interesting and help
full. The entire cost of the Improvements
aggregating $3.50, will he net through
the energy and interest Of the Epworth
League cabinet and members, and much
Of the money is already in hand.
Middletown transcript., 1903-08-22
25,774 Delawareans in Pennsylvania

According to an abstract of the twelfth
census, which has just been issued, there
are S5,3Ol native Delawareans, and of
these ,518 are living out of the State.
1t is surprising how many have gone to
other States to live. In Delaware there
are 1884, native born. There are in
other States as follows: Illinois, LAO;
Indiana, Sl7; Maryland, 1896; New Jer-
sey, 6,729; New York, 2,l3S; Pennsyl-
vania, 25, ,744; Virginia, 1,04l; Ohio, 900;
Alaska, II; military and naval, 2l5; the
smaller numbers in other States are not
given here, but are contained in the CEN
sus report.
Middletown transcript., 1903-08-22
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING!

Some stores think there's
nothing to the Clothing bus
ness except buying it from
a jobber, making the prices
away up and selling it for
one-half. W by anybody
can do that. But that is
not our way of it.
Our goods are marked
plainly. One price for all.
When purchasing goods
from US your money is sim
ply on deposit until you are
more thu slti SIZED ith
your purchase. Should any
article bought from us be
unsatisfactory to you or not
reach your highest expec-
tation, do not hesitate to re-
turn it, and We will give you
back your money instantly.
We sell at one price only,
and give you good goods
cheap.
If we treat you right tell
your neighbors, if not, tell
us, and we will try to treat
you right.
Middletown transcript., 1903-08-22

ApvERrlsr N The TRASscRIrr.
Middletown transcript., 1903-08-22
BARIS@ FOGEI1
rlddletown, Delaware.
An Increased
%BuSineSS !!

This month shows an increase in business
with the corresponding month of last year,
showing proper appreciation of the store.
This store is surely a store for the people,
and moro are finding it out each day. A bet
ter assortment Of goods this year, because
we have studied the peoples wants, and now
we have better assortment than you'll find
in any other store, and prices lower and quail
ties right.
Middletown transcript., 1903-08-22
Hotel Sold

Samuel A. Fortner has sold the prop
erty, stock and fixtures of the hotel in
Kenton to r. L. Lloyd, Of Odessa. It is
understood that the price paid was about
$1,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
His Light Mouthful.

The 1rishman wanted to sell the dc, :,
but the prospective buyer was suspi-
cious, and finally decided not to buy.
The man then told him why he was
SO anxious to sell.
"You see," he said, II bought the
dog and thrained him meself. l got
him so he'd bark all the tonne If per-
son stepped inside the gate, ana
thought I was safe from burglars.
Then me wolfe wanted me to thrain
him to carry bundles-and | did. II
you put anything into his mouth the
spalpeen'd keep it there till some one
took it away.
"Well, one night I woke up and
heard some one in the next room.
got up an grabbed me gun. They
were there, three of the blaygards and
the dog"
Didn't he bark?' interrupted the
man.
"Sorra a bark; he was too busy"
Busy! What doing?"
Carrying the lanthern for the bur-
glars!'-Chicago Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
An Ancient Ball Player.

After bis luncheon with President
Roosevelt last month, Sir Thomas
Upton took a stroll through the capt.
toll at Washington. The guide made
no exception in the case Of Sir Thorn
as and pointed out to him, as do guides
to all sightseers, the relative positions
of the statutes of Columbus and Wash
ington. Columbus is represented as
holding a sphere and Washington a
short distance away with outstretched
hand. Then the guide said what other
guides have said and will continue to
say, ''Wouldn't think they were the
original ball players Of America"
Upton looked and thought moment.
Then he said, columbus should be the
patron saint of American baseball. In
arguing for the spherical shape Of the
earth, he proved himself the greatest
of baseball cranks. detroit Free
Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
Lancaster People in a WIRE ok.

Messrs. Martin Mcdonald and Hell
man Goldstein of this city were
among the excursionists on the ILL
fated Duluth train Friday night that
was wrecked near Augusta.
Mr.. Mcdonald was formerly
railroad man and in speaking of the
occurrence yesterday to a Herald
representative, stated that it is a
mystery to him how SO many es-
capped death or serious injury in the
accident.
The train was special and left
Madison for Duluth at $40 p. m.
Friday. A cloudburst near Angus
ia undermined the track and about
3 a. m. while going at high rate of
speed the greater portion of the
train left the rails and was over
turned and twisted about in every
conceivable shape Three passen-
gers were killed and score or more
injured. Mrs. G. V. Main of Bosco-
bel had an arm broken. The car
Mr.. Mcdonald was in laid over on
it's side and passengers were taken
out of the windows in the roof.
The railway officials did all in
their power for the injured ones and
every passenger was we'll cared for.
The train did not arrive at Duluth
until $50 Saturday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16

Hubert Alt took his departure
Monday for Quincy, ILL.,, to continue
his studies at business college. Levi
Eastman accompanied him.
A SWITCHBOARD delayed in ar
rival is all that is holding back
alterations with the electric light
plant. All the other new material
is in readiness.
Max Brinkman and Station
Agent Rockwell had a wordy war
Thursday over car of fruit at
the depot. Max undertook to
unload it before paying the freight
and the agent would not allow it.
Before warrant for the vender's
arrest was served he wisely paid
the bill.
&C. w. rockingham received
news Thursday Of the death of a
nephew d. Mcconnell,
which occurred at Richmond, ILL.,,
on that date. Mr.. and Mrs. Froth-
ingham and daughter, Miss Jennie,
took departure Saturday morning
to be present at the funeral. De-
ceased was 80 years of age and
married. He was interested in
a bank there, well-to--do, and had
a promising future. His death
was indeed a sad one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
Limitations.

'There will be no more international
races Our yatch builders have reached
the end of their resources"
Tbs twenty years hence.
but you don't mean to say that a
yacht Of sixteen ounces displacement.
carrying nine square miles of sail and
costing four billions of dollars is the
highest possible achievement?
practically, yes. They can doubt
less cut the displacement down an
ounce or two and increase the sail by
a square mile or so, but they can't
push the cost up another dollar
Puck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
DEALS IN DIRT.
Reed & Garner's Weekly Report of
Grant County Real Estate Transfers.

List of the real estate transfers
recorded in the Office of the register
Of deeds of Grant County, Wisconsin,
from Sept. 9Th to Sept. 18th, A.
d. 1903:
Jacob Bremmer and wife to John
J. Kovash, lot in Muscoda.
d. B. Brunson and wife to j. G..
Reed, 100 acres in Sec. 20, Fennimore.
John Clemens and wife to Mary
A. Snyder, lands in Cuba City.
A. B. Campbell and wife to Almon
Goodell, 70 acres in Mount Hope and
Mount Ida.
Rebecca Parsons ct al to Caroline
D. Sander, lot in Homestead addition
to Platteville.
Stephen Champion and wife to
Thomas Hooking, part of lot1n Hazel
Green.
J. B. Curry and wife to Emily
Williams, lot in Cassville.
Anna r. Lewis to Ellen Peters, lot
in Muscoda.
e. Fl. Doescher and wife to Warren
Johnson, ST., 3 lots in Doeschers
addition, Platteville.
John Day and wife to John Mankel,
100 acres in Mount Ida.
James Foy ct al to Dennis j. Gard
ner, Und. d of certain lands in
Platteville.
John III. Lutjens by adm or to
Emma and Lena Lutjens, Und. q of
lot in Platteville.
DR.. j. M. Mecum and wife to Eli
Millin, 2 lots in Bagley.
James M. Ryan and wife to Leroy
j. Ryan. IS acres in Sec. Is, Glen
Haven.
M. Simons and wife to Adolph
Wildt, lot in Mount Ida.
Isaac A. Turner and wife to Thomas
N. Newell, lots in Potosi.
Richard White TO Sarah White, %
acres in Hazel Green.
Thomas Wallace and wife to Della
Highlands, lands in Waterstown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
The YonnR Idea.

The late DR.. Thomas Hoyt, after
preaching his last sermon as pastor Of
the ChamberWylie church, was enter
tanning President Patton Of Princeton,
Henry G. Minton, moderator of the
general assembly, and other eminent
men at dinner The guests were speak
ing In strong praise Of the sermon the
minister had just preached on the diff
erent religions, and those versed in
theology were discussing the doctrinal
points he had brought out. DR.. Hoyt's
son was sitting at the table, and DR..
Minton, turning to him said:
my lad, what did you think of your
fathers sermon? I saw you listening
intently."
All waited to hear the boys reply.
Mr.. Hoyt smiled cordially.
II guess it was very good" said the
boy, languidly, shut there were four
mighty fine places where he could have
stopped "-Philadelp Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
Points I'm Stvl0.

Fringes are. it is said, to be more
popular than ever in the autumn. A
narrow raveled fringe of silk used with
a piping Of the same silk is a new fam
cy, and cut fringe Of cloth trims
some Of the new cloth gowns and man.
ties.
Cool shirts for men come in the pure
linen and in a dark linen color. These
negligee shirts are simply made, the
front plat edged on either side with a
narrow piping of white. and the shirt
stitched with white.
Some new stockings Of filmiest silk
gauze are appliqued with lace motifs
or hand embroidered in lieu Of the once
ubiquitous open-work decoration. 9th
ers again of equally filmy silken char
acter are inset with lace medallions
in the form of flowers, butterflies and
leaves.-Chicago Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16

w. T. Hurd was over from
Boscobel Monday.
County Clerk Griffis has issued
275 hunting licenses up to date.
County Judge Goodsell is hold
ing county court at Platteville
today.
Sherman Hayden and wife of
Hazel Green were Lancaster visi-
tors last week.
Arch Sampson is a student OF
the art preservation in the Herald
composing room.
AID. and Mrs. Goodrich leave
today for Phoenix, Ariz., for bene-
fits to the latters health.
Miss Bernice Kimball and Earl
Day of Iowa were guests of Lam
caster relatives last week.
Will Kendall looked after bust
ness interests in western part of
the county first of the week.
The trustees of the asylum
and county home held a regular
monthly meeting yesterday.
CONGRESSMAN Babcock will be
here next week to interview con-
stituents and look to their inter
ests.
Judge Goodsell has named
Warren Hannum for official re-
porter for the county court. The
salary attached is S. per day.
Phil. Goldstein is to occupy
the store room recently vacated
by the Hub in the Masonic block.
The south half of the room he
vacates will be occupied by the
new bank and the north half by
Max Brinkman, who will conduct
a fruit store.
Judge Goodsell received the
Hub prize for guessing nearest
number to total attendance upon
the fair both days. The total at
tendance was 1888; Goodsel's
guess was 1881; Clarence Suttle
second with 9,615; Mrs. j. G..
Harshberger third with an estimate
of 1854.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
So Much Greek.

During these days of postoffice in
vestigation a story is told Of a post
master down in Virginia. A young
man from New York went to one of
the little places in the old state to visit
relative, and having occasion to
write, secured a postal card and COM
menced.
You had better not write anything
private on the card" remarked his sis
ter. 1.-THE old cobbler who is postmas-
ter here reads every caro-"
But the young man was writing to
chum, and they had been studying
shorthand together, so he put his mes
sage In pot hooks, curves, and dashes.
and mailed it. He had not got far
FROM the Office when the old cobbler
rushed after him shouting:
"Here, you! Here, you! ! can't
read what you've written on this
cardw--Washingto Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16

Ray Flynn is absent on trip
to Shullsburg.
Atty. w. j. Brennan was in
Milwaukee Saturday.
x-Sheriff G.. G. Dickinson
was in Chicago Friday.
Clarence Calvert returned
from a trip to Chicago Sunday.
"A. Munson, Hurricane farmer,
has moved to Lancaster to reside.
Lancaster will send a large
delegation to the Bloomington fair,
as usual, this week.
Richard Falley arrived here
from Wahpeton, N. D., Monday
to resume his studies in the Lam
caster schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill of Madi-
son are parents of a daughter, as
are also Mr.. and Mrs. Brahman
Decker of Minneapolis.
Engineer o. w. Flynn, one OF
the Northwestern.s Oldest and
most trusted employees, is taking
a vacation THAI is well earned.
Robt. Schultz is managing the
throttle on his run.