davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01
Local News.

Mrs. Matte Sprague, the balloonist,
has moved to Lansing.
Miss Meta Gould is home from River.
side, Ills, where she teaches school. -
Allen Wilcox, who has been doing
telegraph work here, has returned to
his home in Missouri.
The Mendelssohn Male Quartet gave
the final number in the Peoples Lec-
ture Course at the Baptist church on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. William L. Colby and Miss Letta
A. Reed, both of Woodruff, were mar.
ried by Rev. j. p Warner Wednesday,
They will reside on the groom's farm at
Woodruff.
An adjourned meeting of Owosso
Camp Modern Woodmen of America,
will be held tonight to make final ar.
rangements for the meeting of tho
State Camp.
j. A. Kyes, the Merchants Beet Co. &
foreman, drilled ten acres of sugar beets
Wednesday. The two hundred acres
on the John Y. Martin farm will be
seeded early next week.
Architects Malcomson & Higgin.
botham are preparing plans for On.
larging and remodeling the brick aud
stone residence of Mr. Bentley at Owos.
so. Sundays Detroit Free Press.
The report reaches us that Elmer
Bowers has disposed of his stock of ice
to Jerry March, and having closed down
his creamery, will enter the employ Of
an Owosso firm. .-Morrice Clipper
Architect G. M. Edwards, Owosso.
has plans for Catholic church at Pewa4
mo, to cost $4,000 Also for a 81, 900
school house for same place; also for
$4,000 residence for nj. E. Densmore,
Owosso. Sunday Free Press.
State Senator A. B. Cook, of Maple
River, is one of the few members of the
upper house at Lansing, who is doing
all he can for the passage of the primary
election law as it now is, and not
amended it so that it will be practically
useless, as some of the senators wish.
Mrs. A. E Ferry, conference presi@
dent of the Woman's Foreign Mission.
ary society, gave an address Sunday
morning at the jefferson Avenue Meth.
odist Episcopal church, ON the good
work done by women on both the home
and foreign field. Mrs. Ferry is high.
ly cultured lady and gave 6ue ad.
dress Saginaw News.
Acting as agent of the Ann Arb.
Railroad, B. s. Stratton on Weinesda
attached the crayon picture and ntorl.
ing stock of William NAPLES, to sa*isf
a freight bill of $3.50. NAPLES la
been doing business under the name {.
the Merchants Art Co. in the Patterson
block, west Main street. BY his attor1
neys Watson & Chapman, NAPLES ina
mediately sued Mr.. Stratton for $500
damage to his business. He claims the
goods taken were exempt rustics
Walsh will hear both cases. 4c
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many
railway wreck and the same causes are
making human wrecks of sufferers
from throat and lung troubles But
since the advent of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs, and
colds, even the worst cases can be
cured, and hopeless resignation is no
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, of
Dorchester, Mass, is one of the many
whose life was saved by DIR. Kings
New Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all throat and lung dis.
eases by J. s. Haggart and w. K. Col
Inns e. Co. druggists. Price soc, and
81 90. Trial bottles free.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01
Elbert Hubbard and Beet Sugar.

A recent issue of the Philistine says:
"A beet sugar factory can only thrive
in small town-in a big town the
farming land that produces the beets
make too long haul
"Beets grow in the ground.
Farmers raise beets.
'Beets make sugar-the best that is.
Everybody uses sugar three times a
day.
This sugar industry in town means
prosperity, education, pianos, b oobs,
schools, and good roads.
wherever there is beet sugar in
dustry there are efforts being put forth
in the line of macadamized roads"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01
In May.

JOHN BURROUGHS IN THE MAY CENTURY }
When grosbeaks show a damask rose
Amid the cherry blossoms white,
And early robins nests disclose
To loving eyes joyous sight;
When columbines like living Goals
Are cleaning 'gainst the lichened rocks,
And at the foot OF mossy boles
Are young anenones in flocks;
When ginger-root beneath twin leaves
Coaceals Its dusky floral bell.
And snowy orchid shyly weaves
In humid nook It's fragrant spell;
When dandelion's coin OF gold
Anew is mlnted on the lawn,
And maple trees their fringe unfold,
While warblers storm the groves at dawn:
When these and more greet eye and ear,
Then strike thy tasks and come away;
1t is the joy-month of the year,
And onward sweeps the tide of May.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01
BITUMINOUS MAcADAM.
Bay City's Experiment With 1t Proving
allure.

bay City, Mich, April 30, 1908 :
The city's experiment with bitumin-
Gus macadam, quarter mile stretch
being laid ON Center avenue at an ex-
pense of $4,000, is proving failure.
Although the pavement has been in
use but six months and there has been
no warm weather the pavement is so
soft that horses hoofs dig up the btu
men. The crushed stone is crumbling
and the street will have to be repaved
eventually.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01
SAW a PRIZE FIGHT.
Senator Cook Declares the Sport is
Brutalixine.

Fridays Detroit Journal had the fol-
lowing Lansing dispatch:
Senator Cook, the youthful member
from Shiawassee. never saw a prize
fight until he went to Detroit Wednes-
day night and watched Jack Root pun
mel Kid Mccoy. He went with Sena
tors Baird and Scullen, who are old
timers.
Cooks impressions were not wholly
pleasant, but the young farmer was in
search of experience, not pleasure.
Seemed to be a pretty representative
lot of Detroit people there, said Cook
when he returned II saw lots of in
telligent people, and man I've always
thought was Mayor Maybury. I'm not
sure it was he, but think it was. 1t
looked like him
"The first go was better sport than
the big fight 1 think. l tell you those
little fellows were lively. But Mccoy
and Root-they were different don't
see anything ENJOYABLE in big fellow
who is ill., in getting chased about and
thumped by another man who isn't in
much better shape.
II think prize fighting of that sort is
brutalizing, and it ought to be stopped
in Michigan. Let people fight if they
want to, but not out where people can
see em. There are enough degrading
sights that we can't prevent. think
everybody in that armory went away
with more of the brute in MIN than he
had when he came
The visit to Detroit of the three sem
ators was the cause of resolution Of
fered by Senator Simons instructing the
sergeant-at-arms to drag them before
the bar for an explanation. The resolu-
tion was received with great hilarity.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01
Shiawassee County Women

Or man can have good business in
their own town taking orders for large
Mfg. Co. whose goods have been hand
led wholly by local agents for 25 years
and who earn good wages the year
round. If You want business not re-
quiring capital, wherein you can make
money in your spare time, send letter
today for full particulars to A. Lea
Wade, Genl. Agt. (W-136) Boston, Mass.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01
Young Ladies Guild.

Fifty young ladies of Christ Episcopal
church met at Mrs j. H. Laverock's
home on Tuesday evening to organize a
guild. Mrs Frank Greenman was
elected president, and on May 9th, the
young ladies will meet with her and
name other officers. The objects of the
guild are social gatherings and practi-
cal church work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01
Easton Post Office Discontinued.

The Easton post Office was closed yes
terday and hereafter mail addressed to
that office will be sent to Owosso
The sun., 1903-03-22
Al san Francosee.

SAN FnAscIsco, March 2i.-The Thornton Stakes
At four miles the feature OF the racing at Oak
land this afternoon. There was much disappoint-
ment over the scratching OF Siddons. but the son
not Yield 10 treatment. Rio rshanhon. the added
starter, proved the winner. There were only
four starters. Learoyd leading for about three and
a quarter miles when Rio shannon shot past ana
won easily by dozen lengths.
First Race-Seven furlongs-Sallor, lo6 U'oweln
s 70 l. won: Declamer i02 tDonnelly) Ito second;
Donee iO6 IL. Jackson, ~ 10 l, third. Time. 20
Culver Johnnie McCartey, Cougar Myriad Dancer
and Sir Dougal also ran. -,
second Race-Four and a half furlones.Rapid
Water. Ill (Bonnerl. II to 10, won: Toledo. llo
(Bolandl to s. second Military Man, ITO tJenkins
10 10 I. third. Time, o:a. Bopbardier and H. l.
third Race"Five and half furlongs-- organdic.
80 Read, 0 to s, won: Peter J. ol tBonnerl. u
to 8, second: Money Muss. i07 (Bolandl, 20 TO !.
third. Time, i07 Double Six, Duke OF Richie
lieu, Orleans Royal r., and Nonzollcrn also ran:
Fourth Rsce-ThoInton stake; four mlles,kio
is k.ssS THp III d. ':sEosa son no.
ito 1, third. Time. 7:2sl. Star Cotton also ran
Firth Race-One mile and 50 yards-Grsftcr, los
IL. Jackson. 10 to l. won: Mcehanus. l0I tkellyl
is 70 l. second Horton. 100 tBirkenruthl, TO 2.
third. Time. l:45ia Lady Kent. Leader Pores,
King Grail Albert Ennght Dismane, Barikyte
and Plush OF Gold also ran.
sixth Race--One mile and an eehth-Rosarie. 70
IL. Wilson,. 10 to I, won: Glissando 100 Lewis
20 TO l. second; Bonnie Lssak, i0t lItrkenruth).
10 TO 1, third Time IS. Goldone, Bafhed Beans.
Grey field and windward also ran.
ovanl 10 to 1. won; Nimo. % knapp 10 : second;
Rag Tag. iO4 bonner, ls To S. third Time Ia
Gendenning. Ned Dennis. Kitty Kelly. Ada ~
and Orsina also ran
The sun., 1903-03-22
WINNERS At NEW ORLEANS.
Duruell x Herr Take slO,073-Fuier
leads the jockeys.

The season Of racing at the New orieshs
track ended with tn. running OF the races ..
the Fair Grounds yesterday. Durnen
Eerz. principally through the success OF 'nelr
crack four-year-old McChesney' now ths
property of T. T. Smathers, are at the top oI
the list OF winning owners with sie.ozz' whne
sam Hildreth. who went to New Orleans WIN
only a few horses and now has DIG strins,
Is second with si4,soi and James Arthur s
third with i,Ss3 The following owners
won upward OF s2.opo:
Durnell Herr slsoz7 S. C. Hildre.h; nt,s1I; nrc,s%
san sois7; Mrs N. Goldbatt, f.SS y ~ eas
H r. T,chcnor q Co, q. SIS; s. W, street 20
G 4ts lanes Ownby. sS.Oc7; II. W. walden Soh'
Soss r. N. westerneld, SIS; Mrs > Z; ,r, niac co
Hs7s N L. Hayman, t,sis; W n EEx,s q sos
s'sS s,snr G. 4 Il isS iShpsoq K B. Sis is Il G!S5
a. e accsferty 4 Co, S.oss A. fea,herrsso,ner. rs,sr
;assi Mrs. T. Harris ZOO; u, C. schulz E,sI' csSt
Z, 400 r. winters. s2s9o; Mrs. ~; C. Lyies ooi.
?lss n pcE S, 500, C. 3 as heiienb p besey ,,7
Charles H. smith, R,I7s: II. T. oInsfd; G'iSSs "a
]. J. McCanerty. s2 lis; r. J. Miles 4'ioo' D. ~
PaIke, S2.00s. ,.a
I,lIer the crack lightweight. lncfeAstso
his lead over the other Jockeys uuInH h&iio Ma
past week and holds first place ess,S ,,S ,,sntv
damon finishes in second place. Ni,h pshnrt
to spsrc Redfern. who only LOO rqoe s,ncinai
time at the meeting.Ss third. The p"'o'p~'
winning ioCkeys are.
The sun., 1903-03-22
WILL NOT GIVE PURSE.
broadway 4. G. Of Butte Withdraw Oner
for sharkey. .Munroe Mill.

The contest between Jack Munroe. the
Anaconda miner. and Tom Sharkey appar-
emily is not assured, judging by the way
those Interested are receiving setbacks. The
Broadway A. c. OF Butte. Mon. some time
ago offered a purse Of $4,000 to the men TO
box twenty rounds during the month OF July.
possibly the eth. Everything was In readi-
ness to- make the mill a fixture. as the men
aoce pted and were waiting for the articles
OF agreement to bind matters. Now. how.
ever. the club has changed its mind about
giving the fighters a purse. ina letSt 70
Clark Ball, Munroes manager, the omciais
write that they will donate 65 per cent. OF
the gate receipts instead,
The clubs change Of front has not been
explained otherwise than they think that
thew Will lo.e money II they hang up q purse
whether this new arrangement VIII SUIT
the fighters is not known as yet. Sharkey IL
silent. He says that he wants some time to
consider Munroe Is satisfied TO night Sharkey
on any terms. but prefers 2 purse TO any
other stipulation. Munroe also wishes time
10 make up his mind. As the clubs match
maker is ex pected TO arrive In the East In
few days the matter should be fixed up one
way or the other before the current week
II out. ,,t A. =.
mast week he has been confined 10 his room
In the Union Square Hotel, suffering IRON
some stomach trouble. He eXpects 70 be
able TO begin work In a little while. tie VIII
train at a local gymnasium.
The sun., 1903-03-22
FOR BANTAM TITLE.
Forbes 10 Box kelIy-Amertcan tha"p'o"
May Meet Jordan In England.

Having recovered from his recent attack OF
malaria. Harry Forbes OF Chicago WIN oe
called upon soon to defend his title oi oahtaii
champion. Yesterday Forbes signed arueles
of agrcement to meet Johnny Kelly OF Chicaeo'
The mill is for ten rounds at li6 POUNDS. De.
fore the Kansas City A, C.. kansas next
Tuesday night. Although Kelly has not
shown any championship form In any OF
his preyious battles, his friends expect MN
to give Forbes a stifr tussle tSroeIs p Iordan rS
he may 20 to England and fight pen J9rahhn
before the National sporting Cluo on DeroS
night Ever since Terry McGovern 1eiuseu
70 meet Jordan the foreign club mas pesn
Looking for a good man to take Mco9vein
nisce Kid Lavigne was forced 70 pec.he
The offer because he could not make the
Forbes nj best is only a bantam, but IN
order 10 show the English folks what he can
do he may 20 out OF his class ana nsht ooI
dan Mt Ia2 pounds. Jordan can easily sei
TO this scale, and IL the battle is arrahgeu
il should prove to be one OF the pest nnter
national bouts OF the year John heItzi
Forbes's manager, says that II the Nstloaa'
Sportine Club makes him any Kind OF ae
cant ofYer he will consider IL ana Hatch
FORBES against Jordan. Hertz adds, now,
ever, that II the battle Is made FORBES must
receive as much expense money as Mcoov
ern was to have been paid. The cluo asreeo
TO give Terry 81, 900,
The sun., 1903-03-22
MAJOR MANSIR'S LONG RACE.
sINONyS ENTRY TAKES NEW
LOUISIANA STAKE.
Beats the Fsvorite. the way, In Four-Mhe
Journey-Munroe Rides Three winners
Season Of Racing Ends at New Os
leans ON Character eristic Muddy Track.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2i.-In clear weather.
hut on the usual muddy track. the racing
season here wound up to-day. big crowu
turned out, the chief incentive being the RAGS
for the New Louisiana Stake In which sNAyers
had a chance to show their work over dis,
tance of four miles Albert Simons hao
shipped all his horses to Bennings WIN tne
exception OF Major Msnsir. who was can,
didate for the big race The rain which ieii
heavily In the morning was supposed 70
discount the Majors chances and Inc way
had the call In the betting at to D. while
& to 2 could be obtained about Simonss en-
try. Iatson and Accolade brought the
field for the long struggle up TO four
The Way and Iatson raced together Ior
two miles. with Major Msnsir always IN a
good position. Latson had enough OF ~
then and Major Mansr moved up TO the
Way At three miles Major Mansir went
to the front and the race was pracucaiy
over then. for Cannon. who had the mount
on the Major held The Way safe at all stages
and won comfortably by two lengths Acco-
lade took third place from the tired Latsoh'
but was a long distance behind The way
Jockey Munroe had field day piiouhs
three winners. Insolence Ben Chance ana
Irving Mayor >Phillips had the mount on
race, and also steered MauseI, to Mct2rS
II The 'ns iSdse Sc'n eye Hs, in any Of the Two
seconds and two thirds being the best the
crack lightweight could do. The talent
and the bookmakers had about an, even
break though every winner was well sup
ported.
First Rsce-Five and half furionss- Insoience,
100 (Munrol, TO I and even won: Denue bene'
100 CScullyl o to I and to o second Ayra Moreno
o. (Nceleyl, is to and To I, third Time; lt 70
Money Back Antagone. Florham. Quicksilver sue
and Sister Kate IL also ran. 49,. .o,
Second Race-One m!le-Weicome Light. ioi
(Phiiipsl, TO I and TO 1, won: Flora Levy: ~
(D. Gilmore TO and 70 ]. second; John Coultet
as (Fulier q 10 I and 4 TO s. third Time. 81 q
Frank Rice. Noweta, Fair Lass and Judge Cantreu
Third Race-one mile and q axteenth-Ben
Chance ITO Munro, q to 8 and 10 :. won; Cogs-
well. e5 (Fuller,. TO and O. to !. second; Dutch
Carter o. tPh!llips, II to and To L. third Time.
1871 Cathedral, n Rey and Albert 7. Dewey
Fourth Race-New Louisiana Stakes, 5000
added: four mcs-Msjor Mansir, li2 tGannonl.
to and TO ?. won: The Way. los Fuller, $40
and TO 20. second Accoade, % tphillps). ~ TO l.
and 10 /, third Time, s0+ SIS. Latson also ran
Firth Race-One mile and quauer-irvlne
Mayor 100 Monroe. s TO 2 and even. won: Nettie
Regent, " Fuller. 5to 2 and even, second: Thures
% IToom an. Is to l and To I. third. Time. 220
Sir Fltzhugh, Georgia Gardner. Albert Lee, Palarm
and Pay the Fiddler also ran. .,.,,,
sixth Race-One me-Mauser. 10 tPhllipS.
Q TO and 10 s. won: sweet Alice. 81 DART. TO
and I TO o second: Atheola 100 tfulien, Z TO and
8 10 q third. Time, i52 Teetotum. Nyx. Clara
David and Godaga also ran.
The sun., 1903-03-22
BAsEB.ALL.
Frank Farren . stsckho'der IN the Nov
YORK Americans.

Frank FarreH BtocAnOos ~
York Americans.
President Gordon Of the New YORK Amen-
can League Club announced yesteroay sns
operating under the title OF the -oreeVeI
New York Baseball Association. Tbey arc
Louis J. We'll, lis West Fortieth street james
] wallace. ii2S Broadway: William II. Hurst.
81 Broad street: Thomas r. McAvoy, tee Wes'
Issd street: Joseph Gordon. $50 East Forty.
second street, Frank J. Farrell. ise Wen
Sevepty-frst street: Samuel A. Byers. Sos
Amsterdam avenue.
We'll is a capitalist, Wallace builder. Hurss
a contractor, McAvoy a contractor ana Q
Tammany district leader. also formerly .
police inspector. and Byers is the owner
of a stock farm Frank Farrell 10 wen
known 10 sporting circles. He owns racing
stable which includes the noted hand-
cap horse. Blues, and q string OF two-year-
olds. Last summer The Sun printed the
fact that Farrell stood ready to back John j.
Mc0raw In the establishment Of an American
League Club In this city. but at an unexpected
moment McGraw broke away from Baltimore
and signed with Freedman's club. Farreirs
former partner on the turf was Julius F1eisch-
mann, who now owns part OF the CincnDau
National League Club When asked yester-
day about his holdings In the local American
League Club. Farrell said to The Sun man:
when Mr.. Gordon was organizing his
stock company he asked me to take some
shares. As considered 1t good investment
I consented to become a stockhol older. The
American League. under the able manage
ment Of Ban John son. is q winner sure. Nj;
Gordon controls the club and has plenty OF
backing without any assistance from me.
President Gordon after he had made public
the above list said that he held the controlling
interest himself andwould direct the policy
OF the club. McAvoy and Hurst have the
contract for grading the new grounds. Both
are enthusiastic ball cranks and formerly
patronized the team at the Polo Grounds
daily. In organizing the new club President
Gordon has evidently had an eye toward
interesting men Of influence In local matters
In view Of the many obstacles that have been
thrown. In the pathway OF the American
Leagues invasion.
The statements Of Presidents johnson and
Pulliam In the cases Of Delehanty and Davis
met with universal commendation yesterday.
President Gordon said
These two players know now where they
stand. Although we would have liked to have
secured both at Almost any price. President
Johnson's edict that they must live up to
their contracts with Washi ington and Chicago
Is accepted by us as final. We stood ready
TO pay $1,000 for Delehanty and almost
as much for Davis. but 1t IL all Of. The New
York Americans as they stand are q powerful
combination and will play winning ball from
the start"
The sun., 1903-03-22
BIG PURSE FOR FIGHT.
western Man 0nen ssO. 900 FER Moetins
Between .JeHries and CSrbett-

Realizing that the proposed contest be-
tween Jim Corbett and Jim Jenries Tor tne
heavyweight championship wiz % soou
dra wing card promoters all over the country
are making efforts to secure the mill Al.
though bids do not close until April Ia western
club is ready to give q $4,000 purse ior tne
match The offer has been made thiousn
Paddy Carroll Of Chicago. .Carroll,, VINO ID
acting for himself and two other iesdw 10
post $40 600 as an evidence OF good IaIn
He further adds that the balance OF the puIse pIse
$40 900. will be handed TO the referee as sIot .t
as the men enter the ring. Carroll says ina.
the encounter will be held, y securea, iht ~
city OF $50, 900 Inhabitants, within iorty, ,eiSns
hours ride OF any point east OF the ROCKY
Billy D,laney, Jim Jefries's manager. who
is now on his way % San FTancMlseo, pa 9or tbs
purpose OF selecting training quarters ior
the. champion. r., Delaney. who ,hS khnSwr SSrsrroIs
offer Ia genuine he will entertain IL. put aveI5s
that It must be placed with the other p,Is peas
which are to Be opened on April ]. In TINS
city and San Francisco.
The sun., 1903-03-22
TNEMENT n T. SHOOTE"S "TN'
0ssssa 4. 4. Tesm wesssa in Nsse@ b,
srsss sf oAs 10 So.

Fin. .oores 40 the fac. of ths most Ad
,,.,aa,,loa. ruled yesterday IN the hf., of
Az. annual ssras of team shooting matches
eet x..a mstnbefs of the hosion Athistis
A.soaiation snd the crssoshi Athistie hub
team Tho bls sssai .tus",sd shfons
sf sI..o,aisfs to tho sfeahds Il the 'fesosns
A Z 81 haS hiass The Lss' Tee" s"A
ksnaily ~ . soofs NJ sss Ia ~.
U.s msish sss - iso tsfss,s pss msa.
..a sls aT.i su.Itsf sf ths ss.ai rss .sip-
~ ...ssass sa ~ ,i'ss % -.sil.i asss 80 .. X.
:a.... .si. ~ .s..ss .. ~ j. ~ % III % IT, -. ss.,ss
!. %. .tl,s ...,es ,l.ss; IL. n. .afs.s '.il "a
~ .sAfi e x. 'sss.ii 'ssli-.iss Ss, y .as,s Tn
80, ss .1.s q " 49,; ; "a. is,f,y .ls, .;1s
sa ..Af'I..' !. -. q z l.'s sl " fs.i ,':-.s z
IT. kk 2frt;.tv..-. ...., .. n.
tl4 '''l.r' y. ! tf'. II. \ s. 8
EgE,ltfs:s .;k s.:: siy
s ) 90: q z < t-H 7 fsF
VI; .||;I1f;l; u !
-sf., -. I. s''''s =. -. go -.
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H5tsE,!sill;;l, >
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The sun., 1903-03-22

and huS.os o. fr.isSi SsesSn, osnss teams ln
afternoon. The scores.
,. rhsI oAns "a. cr..,. o.. uo,.
strom ioo; Stephenson. iie; Robertson, iss To-
%, Car Accountants once clifford, no; Le Purgy.
is4. sweet. i.s Mcdowell. 10; 2. Hascy. iss To-
Treasurers Once Coles. IA: Greene ls7 Hot
s,rom, i7t; Stephenson is7 Robertson iss To-
Oar Accoun.an,. once Ginerd, Isa: Ls Purs,.
iss; Sweet 10: Mcdowell. is7 p hsses. 100 To-
tai. 7ss
,ro ~ s,spnss.on iss X RoesTs"n H T hS 70
Car Accoun,an,. once Oxford; iss: L. Iursy.
q. H. So ss'''' ''' Mcdowell III , h''''' ' '0'
Auditor OF Freight accounts onee o Hascy.
2i? Robin. iA Jordan. 10 sherry. 10: Adams. iss
supern,.nde.. Of Molly. c Power ..a I'd Rolling
s.oos.. one. GrossmAn IN csitin. is' Callahan
les Kin's'' 's Alien; ,.,n w. 10 Ie'"' 10
Auditor Of rr.,shi Accounts ono. q Ha.-y.
~. Bosln. i's Jordan. ~ shffo' is Adams 10
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