davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
Price 5 Cents.
CoULEY PERSONALS.
Short News Items From The
Sentinel's Special Scribe.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Couley, La, Feb. 15.-R. NJ.
Sanders of this place is in very
bad health and will probably GO
to the hospital in a few days.
Memis Ewing rolled logs recnt-
ly, according to the hustler that
he is.
0. c. Bird of Atlanta was in
our section last Saturday on a
business mission.
After spending several days
here with friends Mr.. John Pru-
den left Wednesday for Winn-
field and will go from there to
his home at Rogers. Texas.
T. A. Jackson and family took
their leave Tuesday for Grant
parish where they will reside in
the future.
Mrs. G. w. Worsham left lat
ter part of last week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Ted
die, of Grant parish.
Messrs. D. l.. Shaw and s. N.
Thomas of Winfield passed
through Wednesday enroute for
home, having been down in ward
FIVE.
Mr.. Z. Teddlie of Montgomery
was up latter part of last week ON
business.
After a siege of measles our
popular mail carrier, Robt Little,
is up again.
Our enterprising farmer. w. j.
Bice, says he IS ready to SOW the
seed and till the soil now when
the proper time comes.
Stanley Kennedy of Winfield
came down Friday on his bike
and will take hunt before re-
turning.
The Baptist pastor Rev. F. II.
LATTER, filed his appointment
here Sunday.
P. Kieffer is off to do some
painting at the family cemetery
at Clear Lake.
Postmaster Wyatt went to
Winfield Saturday and will go
from there to New Orleans.
ScRIBBLER.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
WINFIELD, LOUISIANA MORNING. FEBRUARY 49, 1904
ALONzo NEWS NOTES.
Short News Items Chronicled
by The Sentinel Scribe.

Special to The Sentinel,
Alonzo. La, Feb. l5.-Messrs.
n. L. Hudson and Levi Shelton
visited Alexandria this week.
Barton & Irwin have completed
their new store house, and are
placing new aud varied stock of
general merchandise therein.
DR.. Payne of Winfield visited
Alonzo this week.
Mr.. Guy Garner, the hustline
representative of the j. M.
Nugent Lbr. Co., spent a couple
of days with Alonzo friends this
week.
Mr.. J. J. Hudson has had
erected = large new boarding
house for the accommodation of
the employees of the Hudson Lbr.
Go.
The mill is now running on full
time cutting twenty-five to thirty
thousand feet of lumber per day.
The company has built four
new dry kilns this week, and pro-
pose soon to erect . large dry
shed for the storage Of dry lum-
Der.
Mr.. Chas. Smith of the Drew
Investment Company, visited his
family this week.
The Hudson Lumber Co. has
installed . system of water works.
The jovial Will Irwin is now en-
gagged pulling > bell cord over .
hay burner for the company.
INGoMAR.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
CUTTING IN
WARD TWO
r. B. WATSON CUT BY E. A.
ALBRITT0N.
FOUGHT over HATCHE7
Both are Prominent Citizens
Of Ward Two and the Un-
fortunate Affair is Deplord.

Mr.. r. B. Watson received
severe wounds from a knife in the
hands of Mr.. E. A.. Albritton
during a difficulty between them
selves Wednesday morning, the
trouble occurring on the farm of
Mr.. j. E. Curry at CURRY post
Office in ward two.
They were at a log-rolling on
Mr.. Curry's place and a dispute
arose between the men, something
about a hatchet. 1t went from
one word to another when they
finally hitched up to fight. De-
tails are meagre at this time, only
one side of the affair up to date
and it is not known which one is
to be blamed for the trouble.
But it is certain that Mr.. Watson
is seriously wounded and Mr..
Albritton has charge of attempt
to murder lodged against him.
The wounded man is cut in two
places, q very ugly but not dan
gerous cut on the left arm just
below the shoulder joint, and a
severe stab between the ribs on
the right side. The knife pene-
trated to . the hollow and the
wound is considered dangerous.
DIR. j. Peters of WINFIELD
was called to the wounded man
and he says the wound in the
right side is the only dangerous
one. and it is not likely to prove
fatal.
Both of the participants in this
unfortunate affair are promi-
nent citizens Of that section and
among the best people of the par
ish.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
Three telegraph wires.

Winfield now has three tele-
graph wires which gives it COM
munication with all portions of
the country. The Valley rail-
road has finished its wire and with
the Arkansas Southern and the
Postal and two telephone wires
we have plenty of long distance
communicating facilities.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Mr.. A. Haggins Of Melbourne.
Fla, " rites: ssMy doctor told me
1 had q Consumption and nothing
could be done for me. 1 was
given up to die. The offer of a
free trial bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
induced me try it. Results were
startling. | am now on the road
to recovery and owe all to DR..
King : New Discovery. II surely
saved my life" This great cure
is guaranteed for all throat and
lung diseases by Grisham Drug
Co. Price Soc and 41.O0. Trial
Bottles free.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
Slow Merchants.

There must be a .lot of slow
merchants in Alexandria. A rail-
road has been in operation be-
tween Winfield and Alexandra
for six weeks now and only one
drummer for Alexandria houses
has been here. SO far as we can
learn. AS the other railroads
came in to this place drummers
from Shreveport and Monroe
were on hand to take orders
Alexandra. wholesalers must be
slow.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Messrs. G. NJ. and n. N. Tame
hill sold this week to Mr.. j. H.
Mosley, of the L. & A. surveying
department, the neat little cot
tage and lot at the corner Of
Front and South streets in Tanne-
hill Addition, the consideration
being $500 cash.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

The peopIelof Hammond, La,
have been boring for oil for sew
eral months and last week, at a
depth of 1000 feet, they
struck a flow of water which
spouted eighty-five feet into the
air. They were SO well pleased
with the '.gusher" that they will
bore no deeper and let the aqua
pura spout Hammond is q pro-
hibition section anyway.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
Dfed:--Grisham.

Anna Jhelma, the little daugh-
ter Of E. p. and n. u. Grisham,
quietly passed away at the family
home near Alonzo station, Feb.
2, 1904, aged 1 year, month and
! days.
The Lord saw fit to take this
title angel from the family circle
and transplant it in the garden Of
Eden to blossom forever.
To the hereayed, when the bur-
dens OF life are heavy to bear
Just look away from the cross to
the elittering crown that is wait
ing in heaven for you.
A FRIEND.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
New Trial Granted.

Tom Staucy, who was convic.cd
and sentenced to. death at Baton
Rouge for the murder of u peni-
tentisry guard, has been granted
a new trial on the grounds that
the deputy sheriffs left to wait on
the jury discussed the case with
the jury to the prejudice of the
prisoner.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

The United States census de-
partment's report as to the NUM-
Der of bales of cotton ginned from
the crop Of 1903 to january Is
places the number at 1850, ,277
commercial bales.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
Later.

Judge Blackman sentenced the
woman to the penitentiary for
life. Her attorneys asked for an
appeal to the supreme court.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
Doing Good Business.

The two new roads entering
WINFIELD, the Colfax 6 Northern
and the l.. & A. jena extension,
are doing good business in
freight traffic, an additional
freight train being necessary to
handle the traffic, the local mixed
train on each road being unable
to handle all the freight.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
DEv0TEES OF ROOSEVELT PUT
UP FOR A SHOW.
THE SAME OLD PLAY.
Republicans Must Make Effort
in Order to Hold Federal
Patronage--The Ticket.
Special to The Sentinel.

New Orleans, Feb. 17.-Ihe
Republican state convention,
composed of what is known as the
lily white element, adopted a
platform and nominated full
state ticket here today. Every
parish in the state was repre-
sented, but there were no negro
delegates.
Four of the seven men nomi-
mated are Confederate veterans,
showing the plan to play for the
disaffected .Jastremski vote of the
recent Democratic primary.
Frank B. Williams, chairman
Of the state committee. called the
convention to order. Judge Tay-
Ior Beattie was made chairman.
The platform adopted is devot-
ed largely to state affairs and en-
braces ar arraignment of the poll
itics Of the Democratic party.
The supremacy of the Caucasian
'race IS maintained. hecopyen-
ton heartily endorsed the adj
minstration Of president Roose-
welt, and more specifically with
reference to his course in the
matter of the Panama canal.
To the presidents nomination
and reelection the convention
pledged its support. Appro-
pirate resolutions were adopted
on the death of Senator Hanna
and = state central committee to
manage the state and national
campaign was provided for. The
ticket nominated is as follows.
For governor-Former Mayor
w. j. Behan of Iberyille.
For lieutenant governor-J A.
Bentley Of Rapides.
For secretary of state-Pierre
Philippe of st. Helena.
Fof Auditor-E. Fitzgerald of
Webster.
For treasurer-Walter A.
O'Neil Of ST. Mary.
For attorney general-M. f.
Machen Of Winn.
For superintendent of public
education-H. Pugh of Assump-
tion.
The faction Of the Republican
party here which made the nomi-
aati0ns today Is in control Of the
federal Offices. The other faction
81 which former Collector Wim-
berly Is practically the head,
includes Tie negro iu its support
and s. expected % put out ticket
ii the April election. twill also
sesd delegates 20 Chicago.
9aAe7F
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Changed to Evening Paper.
The Alexandra Morning News
he's been changed to an evening
paper. Il contains all the tele-
graphic dispatches which makes it
An up to date paper for Alexan-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
oE IN COTTON ACREAGE
lAfAL TO PRICE
0p IS GOOD ONE.
- Should Not Let Pres
nee Them to Increse
! Acreage this Season.

lnctuations of the cotton
during the past ten days,
bid rises and the sudden
TAT have occurred, should
1h the planter that it
81 i risky experiment on
Fl to drive hard towards
more cotton this year.
- for instance what would
result if the 5000, 900 of
Who work the fields Of
nth should grow each two
6ales in 1904 than they did
onld notthis swell the
= such proportions as to
ices to topple down rap-
"a even below production.
farmers must know that
such 4 thing as over pro-
and the very worst thing
"a happen to them would
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
Notice.

A meeting of the stock holders
of the Winfield Handle and
Mfg. Co., Ltd. will be held at the
factory of the Co. in Winfield, T,
La. on Monday, February p. for
the purpose Of electing seven
directors to serve for the ensuing
year and transact any other busi-
ness that may come before the
body.
TE C,oss proa
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

The Southern Sentinel costs
|S1 . year and you get your
moneys worth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Rutland railroad was
held oct. q, and DR.. ". Seward
Webb was reelected president p.
hi. Gebhardt of Sheltune was elected
director in place OF ). II. Galloway,
deceased and Robert Treat Paine 2nd,
of Boston, in place Of George Il. BAH
OF Boston. deceased.
Judge NJ. f. Tucker Of Lowell Is
said to be the owner OF the asbestos
mine in that town. He has had
many experts examine the property
and they unite in calling it a paying
property. The United States geologi-
cal survey has examined the property
and reports that the mine has the best
showing of any similar deposit IN the
country. Mr.. Tucker has opened the
mine and is ready to erect buildings
and set up the necessary machinery
He has had many applications FOR
shares Of stock but has refused them
AN His plan is 70 form coparIner-
ship rather than a stock company
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
Vermont Historical Society.

AT the adjourned annual meeting OF
the Vermont Historical society Oct.
p i'm the supreme court room at Mont
pelier the old board OF officers was
elected as follows President, the
Hon. G.. G.. Benedict OF Burlington;
vice-presidents, w. w. Stickney OF
Ludlow, the Rev. DR.. w. 5. Hazen OF
Mortified, and the Hon. Fred A. How
land Of Montpelier; recording secre-
tary. the Hon. Joseph DeBoer Of Mont
pelier; treasurer, Henry +. Field Of
Rutland. Forty-siX new members
were admitted.
The Grand Army post Of Ludlow
presented the society witha uniform Of
a Confederate brigadier general, ana
Mrs. Henry Severance OF Montpelier
loaned TO the society the collection OF
curios gathered BY the late Max Sever
ance, her son, in the Philippines y
committee, composed OF &. &. Bene-
dict, j. A. DeBoer and i A. Rowland
was appointed to secure the necessary
legislation to procure for the society
the sword taken from General Baum
AZ tie Battle OF Bennington and the
keystone from the fireplace N the
council chamber OF the old Cataract
tavern at Bennington.
Representatives hall was well hlled
that evening when Col. Benedict read
an interesting paper on the recovery
OF the Fay records, which were the
long lost records ofth early general
conventions in which the independent
commonwealth OF Vermont had It's
birth and which. through the generos-
ity of Senator Redfi Id Proctor. have re-
Gently been photolithographed and
printed in handsome vOiume aud re-
stored to Vermont.
Following Mr. Benedict's paper, the
Hon. Charles ii. Darling, assistant sec
rotary of the navy. read paper OF
rare interest on Commodore McDon-
Ough.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
Mccarthy Sentences.

j. NJ. Mccarthy, who was convicted
OF burglary at the last term of Wind
ham county court, was sentenced by
Chief Judge Rowell in supreme court
in Montpelier Oct. 70 TO not less than
seven or more than eight years in
states prison. After receiving sen
tence the prisoner walked calmly down
the corridor of the state house, light
ing a cigar as II nothing out Of the or
binary had happened. Judge Bowell
stated that, owing to the mans comics
sion which had led to the arrest of
other burglars, the sentence was some
what lighter than it otherwise would
have been.
Mccarthy was before the supreme
court in the afternoon and made Il con
fession OF his checkered career. lie
told the story OF the circumstances
leading up to the Newfane burglary,
as Tar as be was concerned, and as lar
as he knew. He said that the bur
glary was planned in Boston weeks
before. and that he (McCarthy) went
back West where he belonged. At the
appointed time he came East from De-
troit 10 take part in the job He went
to Brattleboro, but being unable TO
find his accOmplices, and as there was
no train going in the direction OF the
own, he started to walk up the narrow
gauge tracks. He reached Williams
vile and supposed by the description
that that was the place agreed upon.
lie was unable to find his pals there,
and thinking that some mistake had
been made he started back for Brattle-
boro the next day In the meantime
the burglary of the Newfane bank took
place and later, while in Brattleboro,
he Mccarthy was arrested as a sus-
picious character. He spoke OF the
Job at Newfane as being done very
bunglingly, and said that he could have
easily made clean work of it if he had
been there. His confession has led to
the arrest Of several burglars in Bos
ton, two of whom are supposed to be
members OF the Newtane gang.
One of his confederates, James How
ard, pleaded guilty at the September
term OF Windham county court and
was sentenced TO not more than II nor
less than 10 years in states prison.
Another, Harold HolbrOok, aged 26.
known by Boston crooks as ''Croppef
Holbrook, was arrested with four 9th
ers i'm Boston Oct. 2 as the gang was
starting out TO do a bank job. lie be-
longs to desperate class known as
"Yeggmen, who travel over plomis-
ing localities and plan jobs. HolbrOoK
and man named Murray were in
dicted last June on the charge of muir
dering a man in a Boston saloon. Muir
ray was sentenced TO 20 years in pris-
on. but Holbrook was acquitted.
Frank A. Dewitt, treasurer OF the
Windham County Savings bank in
Newfane, went to Boston and identi-
fed Holbrook as the man who came
into the bank one day last August
pretending to be paralytic and solic-
iting aims. II is supposed that at that
time he made hasty examination OF
the vault and had time to look over
the "lay ofthe ground"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
MIsoEEos AND PENALTIES.

The sentence of John 4. Farrar,
who was sent 10 the house OF o0rrec-
ton, Rutland, for a seven years
sentence from Waterbury Tor en-
beZZlement, expired Oct. %. Mr.
Farrar has served a little over i've
years at the institution and has been
one of the model prisoners. As viii
be remembered he left the house Of
correction Oct. Is, being called home
BY the accidental death of his father,
+. ID. Farrar. The leave OF absence
was obtained from District Attorney
j. J.. Martin of BrattlebOrO, Mr..
Farrar being placed in the charge Of
the sheriff-s department on his arrival
at Waterbury. He has remained at
his home there since.
f. 5. Towne, manager Of the Uni
versity OF Vermont football team, was
suspended from college Oct. q as
the result OF filing a fraudulent en-
trance certificate Tor Thomas l.. Hayes,
a star candidate tor the football team.
Towne knew who made out the GER
tifcate and he was given the choice
OF informing who the man was or Of
leaving college. He took the latter
course. The certificate was made
ont from Bloomsbury academy, Pa.
Hayes never graduated from that
school as was ascertained by Prof.
slocum, who had some knowledge Of
the school. Hayes played second
base on the Burlington league this
summer. He will enter the medical
department of the university this fall
and will appear on the baseball team
next spring.
Two Italians OF Northtield named
Broggi and Comoli who bad not
been on good terms, got into an
alteration Oct. y at the home OF
Broggi. Mrs. Broggi interposed to
separate the men when Comoli began
firing at her. His aim was wild but
one of two or three shots went
through the woman's clothing. Comoli
went to the home of Mrs Cato, where
he boarded. shot at Mrs. Cato several
times, not hitting her, and then fled
in the direction of West Berlin. The
officers were summoned and started
in pursuit Deputy Fitzgerald OF
Montpelier came upon Comoll be
tween Montpelier and West Berlin
and took him into custody. Mrs.
Broggi was very ILL., suffering from an
attack of pneumonia Though she es-
capped wounding, the nervous shock
from the affair Frustrated her and lett
her in a very critical condition.
Officers on the lookout for a man
named Fraser, wanted for the alleged
murder Of his wife at Hague, ~ Y,
on August II last, arrested a man
supposed to be Fraser in Bridport
oct. %. He claimed to be Christopher
Sneady, a palmist and fortune teller
working through western Vermont
and along the lake towns in New
York. He admitted that he was in
the vicinity when the murder was
committed but was not acquainted
with the woman who was murdered
or her husband. He also said that
he had made damaging statements
while talking with people Of that
section about the murder. His stories
were somewhat conflicting, but the
officers could not find enough evil
dence to warrant holding the man so
he was released lie told the officers
they would find Fraser in town
about So miles north OF Bridport and
near a lake. He could not tell them
any more or give any reason for
believing Fraser was there.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
FREE At YOUR HOME.
a, Free Sample Bottle OF cal-cu
I ~ "a Dr. David kennedy's wonderful
~" ~, gidney. Liver and Blood Medicine.

-,a,ioI arrangement, orr readers may
~ fr,,l hottie Of Cal-cura Solvent
W EH,|pedg's new medicine and a pamph-
y unable medical advice absolutely
" simply send your name and address
f.. r,l-cara Co., Rondout, n. y, and
~ ms paper. Cal-cura Solvent is
- tEs aboraiory Of that wei known
..Tn aud surgeon DR.. David Kennedy
15ut. n. Y. Il acts upon an entirely
',.-.griBls. Il dissolyes and removes
4 fr6m the system, the cause Of var
Fi5nev. Bidder aud Blood troubles,
- other serious disorders. Thus
..,ti1g the cause il cures the dis
Tsdi.solyes and quickly removes Cal
.s,onegj red and white gravel, from the
49, ana Bladder. 1t stops pain in the
q Kidney cole aud avoids the surgeons
~. h prsyents the formation Of those
IN bodies (Calcul) by dissolying the
IN and carrying it OF through the
.--gl channels. thus purifying the blood,
II, cont, rheumatism, neuralgia, and
-jis8l headaches of women. II expels
Il .feuss. gives a healthy action to the
-a5eyes the pain of bilious collie and
~ constipation Testimonials sent upon
- Large bottles : 90 or six for $500.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
Don't forget the old man
nth the fish on his back.

with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the ! consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
ne so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
ne gives new firm flesh and
ich red blood.
Children who first saw the
sd man with the FISH are now
rrown up and have children
IF their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
ion Of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
3nic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists,
4Oo-4l5 Pearl Street. New York.
SOC. and Si.OO; all druggists. =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

|HIS PAPE u and RUTLAND nr
WEEKLY HENALD one year ,0J
la Rutland CountY this rate Is tle0l
THlS PAPER an MIRROR ANDt or
FARMER one year ADJ
fHls PAPER aud NEW YORK; 76
rHRICE-A-W hEk WORLD l'iJ
one year,
THIs PAPER and THE NEW Or
WORK TRIBUNE WEEKLY Lou
REVIEW.
HIS PAPER aud THE NEW Or
YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, l'JJ
HIS PAPER aud the BURLdHG-1 Or
TON WEEKLY FREE PRESS iiJJ
one year,
HIS PAPER and BARRE an IN
DAILY TELEGRAM, one year. 81, U
IHiS PAPEh aud ST.ALBANSGA IN
DAILY MESSENGER one year, oT' v
Add 25 cents when papers are sent to
ihresses without this state.
BEND DIRECT TO Me OR raw
YOUR POSTMASTER.
L. B. JOHNSON,
RancsoIToh- vt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected 20 Oet, 10, 1904.
GOING SOUTH


GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows
J 90 a. M
,,',,st Ftpress daily. for Boston ana all New
tTgi4nd Boints Through Coaches and
sieeping cars for Boston via Lowell siso
ior Springfield
O II a. MI.
Nal week DAYS Tor Worcester Boston ard
New YORK parlor ear from White kiF er Jct
B1sfHg.
90 H. M.
Erw YORK via Springfield. Week days Cor
Nsw Ion DON Through Coaches and Pullman
p1Hst Parl0r Car daily 60 Boston and spring
Geld week days
4 ga H. M
passenger week days for white River June.
ton.
GOING NORTH
90 a. MI.
girhf Express daily FOR Montreal and the
west Week days for Ogdensburg Eichfore
and ottawa. sleeping car e Montreal
90 a. M.
real ottawa AMI Ricinord, connecting a.
Burlington for TrDy and Albany.
90 n. MI.
Sundays ouly Accommodation Tor Burllng.
tUu aud &c. Atbana.
90 II. M.
Man and Express week days for Rurllng
toni Cambridge Junction, St Adams Rouses
Point ugdensburg RIchfurd aud Montreal.
Pullman Parior car o. Montreal
10 PM.
Express daElFy for Montreal and Chicago.
Pullman Parior car 20 Montreal and Pullman
sleeping car o. Chicago
EH FfTZHUuH
Vice President aud Gent Manager
J. r BENTLEY.
Gen r. Plssenwer Agent