davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
FOR PARDON.

Joseph Davis, burglary; convicted in
Fourth district court, Utah county, and
sentenced May g 1908 to seven years
IN state prison, Hon John e. Chichester
presiding.
Warren Jones, involuntary man
slaughter convicted June 49, 1904. in
seventh district court, Carbon county
ana sentenced TO one year In Carbon
county jail Hon. Jacob johnson pre-
siding.
Alex Gunner, robbery; convicted IN
First district court, BoXelder county
oct a, 1901, and sentenced to six years
IN state prison, Judge Hart presiding
William Labrum, perjury. convicted
IN Fourth district court, Ulntah county
Nov. %, 1904, and sentenced to one
year IN state prison Judge Booth pre-
siding
Roger Millward, felony. convicted In
Third district court, Tooele county July
l3, 1901 and sentenced to five years In
state prison. G. w. Morse presiding
Joseph Ainsworth, burglary convict.
ed In First district court, Cache coun-
~ aud sentenced Aug 49, 1904, to one
year IN state prison. Hon. Charles IA,
Hart presiding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

LEGAL BLANKS, n fun supply all
the latest forms at the Deseret Rews
Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
DIED..

LLOYD.-In this city, Feb. is, 1906, Henry
p Lloyd aged 20 years, a native Of
Carmarthen, South Wales
Funeral from residence OF Mrs George
w Lloyd 52i west First South street.
sunday at 3 y, M Friends invited TO oI'
tend,
sNiDFR.-At the homo o. his parents l0
south Twelfth East of bronchitis John
Francis son ~ Jacob and Annie Me-
Kean snider, aged 3 year and Z months
Funeral private, Services at the grave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

The letter is printed Just as written,
10 preserve the japanese atmosphere,
which indicates some Of the problems
one encounters in wrestling with Amer
lean usage, after being accustomed to
a different system OF expression
The Jiu-iitsu march against the
catch-as-catch-ca may be successful
Who Is he marches against Prof Rob-
inson Is a question going from one TO
another among Japanese in this city
The sporting editors In the Herald
ana Tribune, are | think, mistaken on
making the contract, II the rumor may
be realized, with SRto rs second party
not knowing the position OF Sato. Sato
has luisrepresented the jlu-itsu and
Japanese in this city, else
"A famous jlu-iitsu expert IN the
coast is Mr. H. Chiba, who is a stu
dent IN Leland stanford junior uniyer-
slty, Cal, and graduate from % most
influential jiu-jitsu school. Kodo- Kan.
Its president Is Prof c. Kano. who is
"A graduate OF oxford England. He
was once an athletic instructor IN
club In Los Angeles and IN Sacramento.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

average Jap. lie often wrestled on the
gym floor last year with our best ath-
letes and had no difficulty handling the
biggest mrh men often Weighing
much more than he and tolerably skill
ful az our system OF wrestling The
japanese colony there thought very
highly OF him. as did an the American
students. There was no streak OF bru-
tally IN HIM"
ToDA KIMOOREs PROTESTS.
The protest 10 the coming match by
the local japanese boy follows II is
accompanied by a personal note which
reads IN a quaint Japanese idiom.
Though J. captive Of the Illness
about Two months. am not able mem
tally or physically TO write any COM
position / cannot be silent when the
AFFAIR goes contrary 10 my countrys
wish"
Regarding the coming affair which
attracts much attention Of salt Lake
public | have enclosed here short
composition. / entirely trust Il TO you,
and only my wish IA that the public
view upon the Jlu-jltsu may be modi-
fed through your kind office. Truly
yours, Toda Kimoore."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
sATo WANTED CHuBA.

Sat1s pursuance Of Mr. Chiba, ac-
cordlng 10 "a rumor among japanese
here. failed on account of Mr. Chibas
declining 10 bet at an because SatO,
as individual had negotiated ON q
business method
Mr. Chiba is not "a prize.tlghter and
this gentleman would wish direct
negotiation with a sporting odl-
tor or with manager Of an
athletic club or with any person
who stands high I'm tie community
OF Salt Lake city ON an invitation TO
show the jiu-jitsu performance, We
the majority Of the Japar ese, are thank
ful that Mr. Chiba's ma lner is on the
high moral stand, and N faithuness
to the principle Of the Jlu-jitsu school.
EXHIBITION UNFAIR TO SPORT.
rs the man who marches against
Prof Robinson Jiu-j itsu expert? We
20 not know anything about him, even
sato does not mention his name to us.
We fear that the outcome Of this con-
test not that of win or vince, would not
Introduce the true test OF llu-jltsu be-
fore the public.
RUSSIANS CAPTURED by IT.
let me write a few words regarding
we present conditions Of Jiu-1itsu I'm
Japan. The Jiu-jitsu Is not a profess
sion OF prize-hghting II is weapon
OF the last instance, when a man has
charged the enemy and by their equal
strength and skin their bayonets have
broken and their swords had clashed
into pieces, then they 20 into physical
combat such as that ON the Manchurlan
ned where the Japanese captured many
giant Russians.
Captain Hlrose, hero Of Port Arthur
Is a graduate from Kodo.kan. im-iitsi
school. with degree Of fourth-sixtb
highest There are many jiu.iltsu ex-
perts among statesmen and high OH.
cials IN the army and navy, as well ns
among the peasants 'Nho favor the hoo
and the pillow.
AN ANNUAL CONTEST.
'Jiu-jitsu as a national game Is COM
tested once each year at Kyoto under
the auspices OF Butoko-kai It's presl-
dent Is a member OF the royal family
Butoku-kai calls two representatives
from every jlu-jitsu school. and the
jlu-jitsu clubs In high schools uniyer-
stiles the army and the navy COLLEGES
Here they contest their ilu-Iitsu skill
scientifically Then under rigid ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

was anticipated. But in the second
hah the Washburn boys displayed
some OF that form which they showed
IN the tournament at Glasgow last
week, when they tied for first honors
with a number of high class teams,
and fairly smOthered their opponents,
making 2 points to and bringing the
final score up to 81 to II.
There was not much to encourage
either team to play d brilliant game
from the point of attendance. Con-
slderably less than one hundred per-
sons were on hand and among this
number there was scarcity of real
enthusiasts for either team Of cheer
ing there was none at all and the best
that any of the players could get for
good work was a faint, very faint,
ripple of applause now and then.
1t was a fast game from start to
finish, particularly SO in the first half
when the ball was kept flying back and
forth across the court. Practically all
the scoring in this half by either team
Was on free tries for goals because of
fouls on both sides, although the
Washburn boys did score two or three
field goals. Captain Meeks of the r.
R. 7. NJ. C. A. team, who handled the
ball on the free tries, was accurate to
q degree and missed few opportunities
to score in this manner. Although the
Washburn team had any quantities of
tries for free goals in this half because
Of fouls only a few of them were sue
cessful.
In the second half the weight and
condition Of the Washburn team began
to tell and then they INDUCED in some
team work that was really fine. The
members of the Y. NJ. c. A. team
fought vaIiantly for every inch of
ground but were clearly outclassed
and the best they could do was score
goals from free tries by Captain Meeks,
which were awarded them because of
fouls by the Washburn team. These
fouls were apparently not intentional
and only resulted from the eagerness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
HE LOOKS LIKE DoCKERv.
John L. Sullivan said to Resemble
Missouri Ex-Governor.

If exc overnor DOckery of Missouri
and John L. Sullivan sat together in a
dim room even an intimate friend of the
politician might discuss with the prize
fighter his prospects of a senatorship.
They are so much alike on first
glance. And John L. Sullivan resem-
bles still other great men. He shares
William T. JerOme's views of Governor
Folks determination for Sunday law
enforcement
whats the difference" he says in
the other governors? There amt any.
Only Folk keeps the lid on. That's it.
He keeps the lid on. Interferes with the
city authorities and makes 'en keep the
lid on. OF course they do it. They
have to. He appointed the sort of men
who will. But that's all there is to
Folk. He Just does what no other gov
ernor ever did. The lid
Sullivan will be here Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of next week, to
give a performance on each evening and
a matinee on Wednesday with his troupe
of sixteen people at the Auditorium.
The Eagles have 1t IN charge
He blazes into Indignation, an out
ragged Roman. appealing to the gods, a
dress suit for toga. heavy cane for a
staff of office A noble-looking man IS
John L. Sullivan, with a fine curl to
his white rnustache, but running over
much to fat. His hands look large
and heavy. enough yet to break face
thew slammed. He has views, too, on
others than Governor Folk Big Devery,
for instance
yes, I know Devery well. Hes out
Of politics now. What's he doin' p
There is a mysterious rumble behind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

he just means to get back at 'em. He's
states evidence with a share in the fine.
None OF Lawson for me"
On men and matters he talks with fine
deIiberation, little asthmatical, per-
haps, in his deliverances, but viewing
life with impartial eyes of a retired pub
lican. He seems to feel the incongruity
of his present occupation and his fame
as a fighter. And there is just a sug-
gestion of a catch in his voice when he
talks again.
THE ring is changing They dance
around more now and things last long
err When a man wins a fight now he
hikes all over the country explaining
how it was he won And the other man
he follows him explaining how it was
he lost And the winner says he amt
going to fight an inferior man any more,
and the loser says he's afraid to. He
snorts contempt. In my day we fought
When I won a championship fought
every three months at. least to hold it.
1 might have kept it, too. I've had my
faults, of course. but the public, they've
forgiven me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

Johns white shirt as he repeats the
question, Why. Devery's doing moth
ing Why should he? He's rich Graft,
of course. But they all graft. Devery's
all right, too. Sos Charley Murphy.
He's rich, too. But Charley's a good
man and a good friend. So was Croker.
1 knew Croker. They were all Tammany
men. But what's the matter with Tam
many? Why. it made Jerome first And
look at him now. Fightin' his old friend.
A bitter fighter he is. that Jerome"
John lapses into silence at the thought
Of such ingratitude. His home is still in
Boston, but his view of Thomas w
Lawson is desperately cynical.
Lawson got bit says John L. IAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
DISFIGURED BYECZEMA
Wonderful Change in a Night.
In a Month Face was
Clear as Ever.
ANOTHER CURE BY CUTICURA

ssI had eczema on the face for five
months, during which time was IN the
care of physicians. My face was SO dis
figured 1 could not 60 out, and It was
going from bad to worse. A friend
recommended Cuticura. The first
night after I washed my face with
Ointment and Resolyent, It changed
wonderfully. From that day was
able to 20 out, and in a month the
treatment had removed all scales and
seabs, and my face was as clear as ever.
(signed) T. ]. SOth, ST Stage Street,
Brooklyn n. Y,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
Reduced Now To

The Best clothing values ever offered at
this low price. The price any man would
cheerfully pay for garments not as good.
Such well-knoWn makes as Hart, Schaffner &
Marx and Alfred Benjamin & Co. The very
lined. Also in fancy long Scotch Overcoats,
plain back or with belt, cut with bell-shape
skirt, broad shoulders, and close-6tting collar.
Altogether the finest Overcoats Of the
season, that sold for $18, $40 and G1k
$22 50-we offer you now for. y u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
EXCURSION TO SOUTHWEST.
December -, via santa Fe.

Especially low rates in effect this
date; in many cases less than one fare.
Tickets sold to all sections Of the great
Southwest-that land of opportunity
now attracting the attention of dis
corning and shrewd investors, home
seekers and others. Unexcelled train
service.
For particulars apply to T. L. King,
city passenger agent, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
iowa Can.t Have Pat Crowe.

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 15.-Governor
Mickey has announced that he could
not honor the requisition of the COVER
nor of Iowa for the removal Of Pat
Grove to that state. Governor Mickey
gives as a reason the fact that there is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
SAGE AND SOUND.

cages on homes under careful ap-
praisement, by men experienced in
real estate values. Sound in it's prin-
ciples which have stood the test OF
years. Surely a safe place to invest
let.
The Capitol Building ard Loan
Association. S34 Kansas Avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
EASY FOR WASHBURN.
Defeated Y. NJ. c. A. Team in Basket
Ball 81 to Il.

Washburn's basket ball five Won a
clever victory over the team of the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. last night at the
skating rink. 1t was nip and tuck be-
tween the teams during the first half,
ana when that period of play closed
With the score but 10 to in favor of
Washburn. q close and exciting game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

still a criminal charge hanging over
Grove in Douglas county Neb, and
until that is disposed of he can not be
removed. He says in conclusion that
when justice is satisfied in this state
he viii honor the Iowa requisition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

Alfe-Are you going to help trim the
Christmas tree2
Cholly-No, this year we are all going
to pool our efforts in trimming dad
Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

of the Washburn boys to keep posses
sion Of the ball. Millice easily carried
off the palm among the Washburn
players. He was all over the court and
some of his field goals were exceed
ingly clever bits of work. All of the
members of the Washburn team play
ed well in the second half. their pass
ing being. especially good. And the
members of the Y. NJ. G. A. team
played hard and we'll but they did not
seem to have the stamina to keep up
with the pace set by the Washburn
boys.
The teams lined up as follows:
Washburn r. R. Y. n. C. A.
Hope (capt.) (capt.) Meeks
E. Tice. 800. Forwards .... - .Isaacs
Millice .....-. Center 1890. Perry.
Montgomery j.. Guards ..... Dodds
II. lice oHtW
Mr. Edward May acted as referee
and Mr. Muril Cain as umpire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
Indiana Marriage Lsw

Indiana has a new and interesting
marriags law, to 60 into effect Nav
l.. While much less stringent than
many OF the enactmen's proposed
TO meet the case, IL Is now nerrly
as lax a. the present law. Ii pro
vides that applicants ier license set
out their own and their parents
names, the color, occupation, hirll
place, residence, ages II the appll
Giants, and whether the marriage
contemplated is the first second or
other marriage. The County Clerk
is to keep record Of every applica
ton. No license shall bs issued
where either Of the parties l. an i'm
beetle, epileptico or OF unsound mind
Nor shall any license he issued 10 a
male person who has been at anl
time in the previous an inmate a q
poor asylum, unless the applicant
establish ability 10 support a family
Licenses must also be r. lsed when
one Of tie parties j. s%Alictsd with an
incurable or transmissible disease.
or i al the time OF the application
under the influence OF intoxicating
drink.
Whenever the Clerk refuses 10 H.
-ue a license he shall certify the
TACT to the Circuit Judge. who shall
at the earliest practicable oment
hear evidence on the question I'd i--
suing the license, and affirm or re
verse the decision OF the Clerk.
The most singular provision il
this Should q couple avoid the
provisions OF the Indiana law by
going into another state 10 be- MAJ
ried, the marriage shall upon their
return. be declared void. unless
proof be forthcoming that they 90 k
up a bona hde residence Ia the
-tate where the ceremony vas per
The act pro ide- a maxi
mum fine Of $500 FOR whoever pro-.
a license by false statement
and for any person who lins In
marriage a couple that has not com
Jlied With the provisions Cf the act
Any clerk y.olat ng the law shall
forfeit any -um in which he may be
assessed by a Jury. AdDcket lee OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
Jefferson Tp. Notice.

Advertisers in The COURIER are
capturing the trade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
In, Line Was Block q

Johnny papa is what llhnuy
terms a railroad maruet'-which
may account forthe fa.tthat the ia-
faut's idea az heaven b. that Of a
celestial railroad terminal, .uhi-c,
10 the usual iarre~trial Delays.
The other evening papa aud ma
ma overheard the iuIllnirg coyer-s.
ti1r in the nursery
Mabelle (Nho has been IN a
brown study for some minute ~
Johnny. did I grand IA - 70 he.-
ven bstlre W. We're oori'
JOHNNY { nor pmmi tai ISL p
started.
Mabelle-rhen why t. il w did
not me her.
! hnuv ca sum ug TIE rs'ra a
msnner)-~he b dn'trriV q ven
We l,f,. Maybe She dds't mah.
coI n elton, New York Tpne-
Tie health ot the bpiy as VI "a,
% the mind dep nd upon forgetting.
To d. the me.nry ot wrong. 90 at-
cry wofd-. 10 petty meanur--. liu
ger and ra- kl- il your NE tory wiIl
not only dS~ioatn your mtnta. er
ergy. but ID vii react uaon 'lr
body. The -rn-sunf- ~ u be 81
mini-hed, digestion impaired, sleer
1t-.,rhaI .,t fNa .nn.4H EA4ff
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24

Tram So. .ttsns un sunday only, leaving kvans
vile .as y ~ huttr ghurr ate p D. m Arriving 81
jasper o. o. m reft Ming leaves Jasper $50 Az
rfviuz 81 Hrrfn1buie ID. 90 D no..
Day re- ~ e's .eH L~sui-yiile and - Louis carr
CAFE Pal0r Cnf. a.l with one change 70 car.
through slee. ~ .er service from stLnui- anf
Toni.tW ~ thu ano,ga. Birmingham and othe
points " the s0u. least.
Nigh ain batv cen Louisville and - louis carr
Puilma- fts~in- room sleeping cars with bufe'
H.. .sPE:cER. General Manager.
~. Louis, No
s.n,aAr DwICK, Gen. Pas.'r Agt.
Washington o. G
G. P. ALLEN, Asst Gen Pas.'r Act.
81. Louis 40
VII. ~CLAYcoNB. Local Agent
Jasper inl
An advertisement does not sell
gods, but it helps the seller to sci.
them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24

ScA No.52 SO 70. No.5L. NOh5. nos
e~jnl7 a. ~. Lincoln Ar 7.S SOS ~
lnls IA = r. Tell City Nv. T07 $40 1914
10 81 sN ranneltOn " 100 SO l0s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice is gwen that hereafterthe Trus
lee Of Madison township will be in Ire
land on the first Saturday OF each
month, and the remaining Saturdays n
my residence, one mile southwest OF
Ireland, for the pur Dose of attending 70
township business, and all perscns hav'
Inc business with the township are ex-
pectsi 10 conine II 70 those days.
The township library Is KEEP. at sam 81
keans' in Ireland where all may
OBTAIN the books.
The Indiana School books will be
tolnd at VIM. T. Ioung's store at all
times. SAMUEL \. eileen,
Jan 5, l905-y Trustee Madison TIP.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
dlroison Trustees Notice

Notice is hereby given bat the under
slened Trustee OF Harrison township,
will AZ. md TO township business on each
Monday of the year. AT my Office, and
persons having township business to
transact are required TO present II TO him
on Mondays.
The township library will be kept a.
my home near Dubois.
JoHN l.. HARDER. Trustee.
Jan ., iSt5 ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29
CAUSE OF HAY FEVER
Hyomei the Only Cure-Gives Change
of Climate in Your Own Home.

The direct causes appear to be heat.
dust, and the pollen Of flowers, and the
only treatment that ply sicians recon-
mended prior to the discovery Of Hyo-
mel, was a change of climate.
Now by using Hyomei you can save
an expensive trip to the Mountains,
and escape weeks of suffering. This
remarkable treatment kills the germs
Of the disease and soothes and heals
the irritated mucous membrane.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81. extra bottles. so cents, and consists
OF a neat pocket inhaler, through which
Hyomei is breathed and which will last
a lifetime, a medicine dropper and a
bottle Of Hyomei. BowGitoh & Web
ster and Percy w. Means tffer to re
fund the money if Hyomei does not do
all that Is claimed for It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29
Probate Court Matters.

In the probate court, Monday, the
following wills were proved, approved
and allowed OF Benjamin F. Sleeper,
late of Boston, Mass, Willis II. Wing
OF Manchester, Me-, appointed execu-
tor; Elisha Towle. late of Hallowell
Arson NJ. Goddard Of Augusta, admin
istrator with the will annexed; Antoin-
cite C. Getchell, late Of Waterville,
Eva S. Getchell Of Waterville, execu-
trix; Henry +. Waldron, late Of Clin-
ton, Helen A. Waldron of Clinton. eE-
ecutrix; Martha Greeley late of oak
land, Horace W. Greeley of Oakland,
executor; Frank J. Lincoln. late OF Sid
ney, Fred E. Blake of Sidney, eXecu-
tor: Ella a. Dove. late of China, Otis
G. Webster of Augusta, executor.
Administration was granted on the
following estates: OF Sarah j. Mank.
late Of Wayne, Augustus PeaSe of Fay
cite, administrat ter: Edwin II. Blanch-
ard, late of Chelsea, J. T. Blanchard OF
Chelsea administrator; Mary f. Wood,
late of Winslow, Julian d. Taylor of
Waterville, administrator; Thomas D.
Hatch, late Of Pittston, o. B. Clason
and Charles A. Knight, both of Gardi-
ner, administrators; Elum Benjamin,
late Of Gardiner, o. r. Clason of Car
diner. administrator: Sarah f. York.
late Of Sidney. George 3. York of Sid
ney. administrator.
Rose l.. Proctor Of Windsor, was ap-
pointed guardian If Fred p. Proctor of
Windsor; Walter 7. Middleton of At
lant3, Ga, guardian OF Pauline VIII
liams Bridge Of Atlanta. Ga, guardian
of Edmund Bridge Of Fulton Co..
Georgia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29

Among the corporations which were
granted n charter under q special act
Of the Legislature. and have cOmplet-
"a their organization by filing their
certificates Of organization at the Of
lice Of the secretary Of State, is the
Norway & Western Railroad Co, the
certificate Of which came in, Saturday.
The corporation was organized for the
purpose of constructing and operating
Il railroad line from Norway to East
Stnncham. and also from the first
named town to the village Of South
Waterford, the route Of which Will
run from the Grand Trunk Railroad
station at Norway. westerly through
the towns Of Waterford, Albany and
Stoncnam, to q point in East Stone
ham near the post office; also from a
point Oh the aforesaid line. known as
RiccS Junction, southwesterly in the
town OF Waterford. to 4 convenient
point in the village of South Water
ford. the total length Of the road to be
about Il miles. The capital stock of
the corporation is s15000G. and the
number OF shares, 1900. The directors
are ~ follows: Jonathan Bartlett Of
St0npham. l.. II. Burnham of Albany.
". II. kilgore OF North Waterford, w.
q. Rand Of Boston. and F. II. Noyes of
Norway The hearing by the board of
railroad commissioners upon the petit
ton for their approval Of the articles
OF association. was held at the BealS
HouHe, Norway, June 90. and their de-
clsion was given. Aug. 10.