davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-08

parties are-who?
Mr.. II. b. Johnson and wife are at
Sunset cottage.
The houses owned by Leighton &
Hills have been receiving a coat of
paint and are in fine condition outside
and in.
The wharf has been repaired since
last season but we are waiting for the
waiting room which went to sea in one
OF last winters storms to be replaced.
as II is necessity for the summer peo-
pie.
Mrs. James McVane is quite i'll.
A large number of people visit the
island every Sunday since the Sun
day boats have been put on.
Mr.. A. s. Cobb has his motor boat
Dorothy" in the water. Quite a feet
are now anchored on the north side OF
the island.
large number of people were here
over Decoration Day.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-08
Boston & Maine R.R.
In Effect June B, 1902.

Trains leave. Portland Union station.
for Scarboro Crossing. 40. .?:o5. 1900
a. m. a12 m. 'l.i5. .i20. 5.25. $50.
as'IT p; .aDo sunday ;iG 'g = SOL;
y. IN.
Scarboro Beach and Pine Point. 100.
a110. $50. '9.05. 1000 a. m. a12.O0 m.
'I.15. $50. 'i.20. SIS. $50. s.10. $3.50.
..,l5. .s;o5. .li:25 p. m. SUNDAY. 40.
ts2s. t?.S5. slc;l5 g: m: i2.ss. $500. 's.io.
Old orchard. 100. a1.10. $50. $50.
.e;o5. 1000 a; M. aIs m. 1880. .1.15. LIS.
55o. go. 30. $50, COS. s.io. $50.
'I.15. 500. 'S.05. '1i.25 p. m. sunday.
ITO. 1875, 1915. slO.l5 "a. m. 1856, 200.
t5.ie si;l5. 40. 300. $40. $40. fe.l5.
Camp Ground. IS. 20. .s.os. 1000 a. m.
aI2.oo m. Ills. 'I2o. SIS, $3.50. clio.
ts.5s. sos a. m. Zoo. fsyio. AIS. $40.
saco and Biddeford. 100. $50. $50.
s9;o5. 1000 a. m. al2.00 m, 1880. 'I.15.
go, 40. %. $50. xs.o5. $40. $50.
1915. s10.l5 a. m. f2.55. $500. t3.iO. 3II5.
$50. 800. $40. $40. fs.15. f1.15. xs.0O
Kennebunk. 100. $50. 1000 a. M. ~. 30
800. SIS. SOS. s.1O. 500 u. m SUNDAY,
l2;55 40. 500. SO. 500 D. IN.
kennebunkport. 200. $50. 1000 "a. m.
1870. $50: s.io. 500 y. m.
.R Runs J June y to Sept ine,usive.
Runs June 25 to Sept. 2. inclusive.
Does not stop at Biddeford.
q Commencing June 49,
Through Train with Pullman Sleeping
oar oar ,e.y ss. Portland S.''y except s.tu,:
Worcester and NJ. ". N. X. and X. r. r.
ID. J. FLANDERS.
General Pass. 4 Ticket Agt.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-08
VATES, 81 TO BIZ per week
Open June b to Oct. I.
Cliff Island

The season Is opening well for Cliff
Island. improvements have been made
in and about different cottages and
new ones built
Mr.. Charles Cobb of westbrook has
built very pretty cottage southwest
of the wharf called the Casco.
Mr.. Freeman OF Maiden has taken
the j. L. Johnson cottage and will &C.
cupy IL with his family this sum-
mer.
Mr.. A. s. Cobb has built a cottage to
rent north of Cory cottage.
The roads have been put In excellent
condition. new culverts and driveways
made and so forth.
Mr.. William Walker and Miss Iva
Griffin were married short time ago
and have gone to the city to live.
Mrs. J. Henry Griffin Is very III at
the home Of her son. Alpheus Grimm
and her life Is despaired of. She has
been In poor health since the death OF
her husband last fall
Mrs. Fiske has rented her No. 2 cot
tage To Washington parties. who are
expected To occupy IL about the middle
OF this month.
Cliff cottage Is receiving some i'm
provements and has some rooms en-
gagged for the season.
Frank Griffin Is having an addition
put on his cottage. which Is a great i'm.
provement.
Mr.. Charles Spofford Is expected TO
TAKE the Cove cottage again this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske were down over
decoration Day putting he cottages In
order for the summer.
Mrs. Fred Grimm. who has been
'critically III In the hospital Is re-
ported improving.
MI. o. p. Stone and wife are at
their cottage for a few days.
Mr.. Hamlsnd OF New York is at
High CliF.
Mr.. Green and wife were spending
tneir honeymoon In their. cottage north
OF Mr.. A. 8. Cobb.
Another wedding Is reported the
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-08
Orr's Island

The new fishing schooner shepherd
King Capt. Jacob Brigham ran
ashore recently at Boothbay Harbor. A
severe leakage and other slight dam
age was the result so that he was
compelled to take his boat to Glou-
cester In order to make the necessary
repairs. Sunday last she returned to
her anchorage here.
Freeman Johnson. one of the Oldest
and most esteemed residents of the
Bay. died Friday last at his homestead
at the advanced age OF 81 years The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon at
2.30 p. m. from his late home. the Rev
l.. II. Bean. pastor OF the VI. +. church
officiating. Burial in the family lot
here. He Is survived by two children.
George r. Johnson of South Harpswell
and daughter. Mrs. Perkins. who re-
sides here on the island.
Messrs. Herbert f.. Wilson and
brother. the boat builders. are very
busy this summer. They have Just
launched a 45-foot motor boat for New
York parties and have other orders
ahead sufficient to- keep them busy in
definitely. The new motor boat for
DR.. T.. A. Austin OF South Harpswell,
Is TO be built at the Wilson yard.
At Seaside Hall. Thursday evening.
Weber and Lubee will give one of
their enjoyable dancing parties for
which these two young men have an
enviabie reputation. Dancing will be
In order from $50 to IL y. m. and at
intermission light refreshments will be
served. The music will be of the usual
high order with Miss Ethel Orr at the
piano. A large attendance Is expect
ed as the tickets are selling well. J.
a. Weber will have charge OF the
floor.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-08
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

III you want To make lifelong friend
Of a man. adopt his cure for a cold and
tell your neighbors about IT,
"A man does not argue with you 10
convince You. but merely for the pleas
urc OF setting forth and embellishing
his own ideas.
IL takes smart man 90 decide
whether a woman has sense Of hui
NOR when she laughs so heartily at
his stories OF merely possesses great
skill as a hatterer.
IL Is easy TO be popular u you don't
mind turning the grindstone.
The reason that some men do not
run after an beiress is not because they
fear that they might catch her.
A scientist II n man who knows a lot
OF things that ought to be so.
Come people have to make scads OF
money In order to keep out OF jail.
A man usually marries 10 please him
self and ever thereafter spends his
time trying TO please his wife.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-08
CAscO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf. Portland, Ne.
Commencing May .sth, 1908.
WEEK DAYS.

For Forest City Landing peaks
lsland) 5.45. Gas. Sis. 1880 a. m,
1215. 2.15. AS. $50. 7.i5 p. m.
Return-6.2O. 7.20. S.45. 9.35, HOO a.
m. LIS. PAS. 3.35. $40. $40. $50 p. m.
For Cushing's Island 6.45, SIS, 1880
a. m. 2.15. AS. go p. m.
Return-7.O5. SIS, lilo. a. m, 2.55,
$40. $50 p. m.
For Little and Great Diamond ISL
ands. Trefethen's and Evergreen Land
ings. peaks Island) SIS, *6.45, 500.
1880 a. m. 12.15. 200. AIS, $40.
s'7.i5 p. m.
Return-Leave Little Diamond
Island CPS. 1925. 9.25. 11.55 a. m.
1915. 3.25. 5.25. 7.25. 500 p. m.
Return-Leave Great Diamond
Isla nd $40. 100. $50. 11.50 a. m,
1850. 800. $50. 7.2O. sos p. m.
Return-Leave Trefethen's Landing
6.I5. us. 9.l5, 11.45 a. m. 1885. 3.15.
Sis. us. so p. m.
Return-Leave Evergreen Landing
6.1O. 40. $40. 11.i0 a. m, LOO, $40.
$40. 40 p. m.
For Ponce's Landing Uong Island)
SIS. 500. 1890 a. m, 200. AIS.
go p. m.
Return-6.OO. 900. 11.3O a. m. 800.
500. 700 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Forest City Landing peaks
Island) 500. 900. 1890 a. m, 12.15,
215, $50. 500. 62O p. m.
For Cushing's Island 900. 1890 a.
m. 215. 500 p. m.
For Little and Great Diamond
Islands. Trefethen's and Evergreen
Landings. PEAKS Island 500, 1870
a. m. 1915. Els, AIS. $40 y. m.
For Ponce's Landing. 500, 1870 a.
m. 2.15. Ais. $40 p. m.
"Great Diamond Island only stop on
down trip.
''This trip does not stop at Ever
green Landing.
Saturdays only $50 p. m. for all
landings except Cushings Island.
c. v. T. COOLING, Gen. Man.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-08
Cundy's Harbor


Here's the seasons greetings to the
Breeze
From Harpswelrs eastern shore;
May its gentle zephyrs bring success
Unequaled heretofore
The New Meadows Steamboat Co are
having their steamer put in readiness
for the summer travel and will soon be
running on schedule time. They will
surely be welcomed and we hope we'll
patronized. So that the efforts ofthe
Co. TO please and accommodate the
public may be given the appreciation
they are due.
Frank Skolfeld who has been in
lightship. Cape Elizabeth, since early
last fall has returned to his home in
this place for the summer.
One day of last week a small party
Of ladies were given a most enjoyable
sail up the river in the AZ power mo-
tor boat OF s. o. Holbrook, a little
boat which measured the distance
twixt here and the landing at head of
river in sixty seven minutes. Leaving
here at half after seven o'clock when
the waters of "the beautiful New
Meadows" were unusually blue. and
the little birds making the air reson-
ant with their melodious mathis a.
mong the rocks, trees and green banks
planting either side OF river. together
with old Sol beaming benignly down
made sail not often surpassed From
the landing the ladies' took cars for
wherever inclination led and IL was
not until the shades of night were
falling fast that they returned for the
home trip. somewhat tired little
company. who were easily wooed by
Morpheus that night The old rhymn-
ing says
Patience is a virtue
Catch II IL you can
IL Is seldom found I'm woman
And NORTHUMBERLAND in a man"
but our small band OF the weaker sex
think this once verified fasco for
surely Mr.. Holbrook displayed
goodly amount OF the chronicled Job
like virtue and should be given praise
accordingly.
Mrs. Humphrey Skolfield was called
to Orrs Island Sunday to- attend the
funeral services OF her uncle. Mr..
Ephriam johnson. an old gentleman,
who has sen the changes OF more than
four score years and ten.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-08
DR.. W. L. MACYANE
Surgeon.Dentist
2S5 IL Middle Street, Portland, Maine.
HENRY w. BOWEN.

of Chebeague Souvenirs new this sea-
son. Stationery, Periodicals. Dry
Goods. Confectionery and Small Wares.
Public Library.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-08
GRANITE SPRING HOTEL, LONG e, -,
AND CASINO
e. PONCE, Prop.

Largest Hotel on the Bay. Gas md
every accommodation. Mineral Spring
Water. Rates on application. Open
June IS to Sept. IS.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-08

The Poland Spring house at South
Poland. Maine. opened for the season
June list.
Col. and Mrs. Frederic r. Boothby
OF Portland have been on a short trip
to Presque Isle.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence Hale of
Portland have reopened their summer
residence at Cushing's Island. going
down about a week ago.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-08
ROckmere House

G. n. Hamilton, Prop.
Beautifully situated one hundred
feet above sea level. only eight miles
from Portland. Littlejohn's Island
abounds with grand old spruce and
fir trees. which give their ozone to
mix with sea air. forming rare and
most enjoyable combination. This is
land Is connected by bridge with Cous-
ms Island and has Post Office. Chap
Ell, all within easy walking distance
and by pleasant roads. The Rockmere
Is fine modern house with accom-
modations for fifty guests. Excellent
table. Spring Water. Daily Mails.
Boating, Bathing and Fishing.
RATES, 81 to 8l2 per week
Open June 10 to Oct. 4.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-08


and appliance Baths and toilets Large
OF the best oak finish beds
gas plant two hundred foot veanda facing the
grounds Plenty
L. Hamilton Ne
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-08
StetSon'S Ice Cream ParlorS
Bailey Island.

We maze our Ice Cream from pure dairy
cream and crushed fruit. Delivered IN bricks
by quart ar gallon to any part OF the island.
FIRE, h Candy made on premises cry day we
cary the bet line Of Confectionery Fruits.
Nuts and Sodas tn he found. Papers, Maya
zine, Etc Headquarters Tor Ca-co Bay
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
CHURCH ORGANISE ARRESTED
John Proven symons II Taken IN on
Charge of wife Aban-
donment.

John Proven Symons. orgauist at Trinity
cathedral. was arrested and taken to the
city Jail Saturday afternoon for wife aban-
Comment His wife, Mary Symons, sworc
out the warrant.
Immediately after the arrest Symons was
released on bond of $500, signed by w. +.
Ormsby. at whose home Symons has been
living since he came to this city fourteen
months ago.
Mrs. Symons registered Friday at the Del
lone hotel and gave her address as Green
vile, Pa When seen regarding the charge
she has preferred against her husband she
refused to commit herself She said it
would all come out in court and intimated
there would be plenty to come out
Organist symons declared his wifi, $
he has been sending her money and has
the receipts TO show for the remttancos
sent. Questioned further. SymOns said he
had not seen fit during his residence here
to make 1t known he had a wife, except to
tell Mr. Ormsby. with whom he lives. lie
said he did not even know his wife was in
the city.
With Mrs Symons is her 4-year-old son
She registered as Mrs. ]. Proven Symons.
II is coincidence that f. Hatson Wright,
predecessor OF Symons organist, sud
denly disappeared from Omaha about two
years ago, leaving his wife and two chill
dren. Wright was later reunited with his
! family. but died i'm Michigan few months
| ago It transpired Wright's reason was
, affected at the time he left Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
TROUP RESTRAINS TRACKMEN
Union Pacific Employees Stopped in Work o.
Track Laying,
TAKING POSSESSION OF CAPITOL AVENUE
Leopold 4. Goldsmith aud VILLA ui
I<rus Present Petition on which
the Temporary Restraining
order IL Granted.

Judge Troup on Saturday afternoon issued
a temporary restraining order against the
Union Pacific to prevent trscklaying ON
Ninth street or Capitol avenue where these
two streets join Hearing on the applica-
ton for an injunction will be before Judge
Troup next Tuesday morning.
The temporary restraining order was Sc
cured on a showing made by Attorneys
Ziegler and PennoCk acting for Leopold
4. Goldsmith and William Krug. Its terms
provide that the railroad must not tear up
the streets in the vicinity of Capitol and
Ninth, and must not attempt to lay track
or tracks in front of or adjacent to the
property Of the petitioners, and they must
not do anything to obstruct the street to
pedestrians or vehicles until further order
Of the court. A copy of the courts order
was served by the sheriff late Saturday aft
ernoon on General Manager Mohler and
on the man in charge of the construction
gang that was attempting to tear up the
street and lay tracks in front OF Gold
smiths saloon.
The railroad men claim to be operating
under an ordinance which gives them the
right to lay tracks on Capitol avenue as far
west as Thirteenth street At the corner
of Ninth the sidewalk is over twenty feet
in width, and Goldsmith claims the men
were going to lay the track between the
curb and his building. He stopped them
with a shotgun Saturday morning, and
officers had to be sent TO prevent breach
of the peace. The track builders went
away from Goldsmith's corner for the time
being and he, with Mr.. Krug. at once got
busy to prevent any track building during
! Saturday night or Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
JAPANESE VIEW OF JAPAN
Native Lectures at y. VI. &. A. ON
successes and Failures" of
His Country.

About all the members who could well be
accommodated in the large parlor of the
Young Mems Christian association listened
to the address given by Mr.. Kinya Okajima
of South Omaha, "A Japanese. He delivered
the first OF series of practical talks which
will be conducted before the organization
during the winter. His subject was Japan,
Its Successes and Failures" He was in
clined TO be modest as to the successes Of
his native land believing that these had
been before the eyes of the world in a
much stronger light than he could shed
upon them He had something to say as
to the failures. He said:
The great failure of Japan today is that
it has not yet adopted Christianity" He
declared the japanese would never be a
great colonizing nation until they adopt
the humanitarian principles of the United
States. The lack of respect for women is
another great cause of failure. Purity is
not exalted there as 1t is here. Until re-
Gently there was no name for home. There
was name which meant the family and
the ancestors, but there was nothing that
means what the people of America mean
when they speak of home. Recently a
name has been created which is coming into
general use.
Mr. Okajma is making a special study of
prison government and life in the United
States. He is a graduate of Denver uni
versity
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
JEROME K. JEROME IS COMING
English Humorist VIII Lecture In
Omaha at Lyric Theater
Next week.

Jerome Is. Jerome, the English humorist.
who will appear in Omaha on Tuesday,
December %, at the Lyric theater has seen
life from all sides and has had his struggles
as well as many another selfmade man
who has climbed from the depth to receive
the suffrage of the world. He learned to
use his head well his hands, and he
proudly confesses that at one time during
his career as an actor he played six or
seven parts a week. Three years OF pro-
vincial touring supplied the material for
his first book, "On The Stage And on -
and once having succeeded as author he
determined to drop the role of actor. Not
that his interest in the stage has ceased
far from it! He has written many plays
which have achieved success in other
languages than his own. His entertain
ment is said to be delightful. a sort of a
confidential chat with the successful author
in which he takes his audience into his
confidence and tells them the things he
so amusingly has written. This is his first
glimpse of America though Americans
have always shown such partlality for his
books and plays that in England one less
successful has called him Yankee.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

NJ. May. sutton: II. r. Robinson, CO.
lumbus; NJ L. Munger Lincoln, are guests
at tho Henshaw.
w. A. Cahill, Lincoln w. f. McFaden,
Hastings; +, II. Chambers, Columbus; J. p.
Porter, Fremont, are at the Her Grand
Sidney Singer, who has been attending
the Armour institute, is spending the holt
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Singer.
Paul Kreteck, Kearney; II. II. Bellwood,
Alliance; L. r, Button, Schuyler; w. 4,
Buchanan, Albion, are registered at the
Paxton.
At the Millard: T. F. Bell and wife, Lin
coin; Mrs T. T.. Sheldon, Mrs. Banning,
Isadore Sheldon, Nehawka; w. T. Kicks,
Fairbury.
Nebraskans at the Murray: Hans Peters
Gretna; A. o. Thomas, Kearney; Thomas
Donahue, Fremont; Ed Carr, Tecumseh; K
A. Adams and wife, McCook
At the Merchants ID. IL. Richards Spald-
ing: W. T.. White, O. J. Winn, Grand
Island; w. l.. kirston, c. w. kelby, Lin
coin; Thomas Mortimer, Madison.
]. ]. V. O'Connor of Chicago has been
laid up at the Her Grand the past week
with an attack of la grippe and other all
ments BY the advice of his physician,
he will return home till after the holidays
Mr. Robert c. Fisher, who has been in the
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor for
the last year will return TO Omaha next
Saturday to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mrs. and Mr.. George l.. Fisher
l622 Lothrop.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
POLICE BREAK UP THE GAME
Hotel Employees Run in on Charge Of
Engaging in n Game of
Craps.

Twenty colored men were nabbed last
night by the police on the charge of enjoy
ing a quiet crap game in the basement of
the Paxton hotel. 1t has been rumored
that this practice has been going on for
some time past. They have a nice system
of Identification which the officers dis
covered too late for the development of a
perfect case against all the inmates of the
house of pleasure. There is a hole in the
basement door and If man wants ad-
mittance he puts his finger through the
hole. Then IL his finger is black as is de-
termined by the high chief inspector or
whatever the dignitarys name may be, he
is admitted. If II is a white mans finger
he is told to vamose. Had the officers
known of the secret of the ebony finger,
1t is possible that the door would have
opened on a beautiful piece Of evidence.
But as it was they had to knock and this
gave time for the players to assume
splendid poses OF sublime innocence.
Twenty-six of them were carried in state
to the jail. Every waiter belonging to the
hotel was taken. Most of these were bailed
out on cash bond of $50 EACH SO the guests
will not have to go hungry for want of
service this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
EAGLES AFTER GRAND AERIE
Boosters Club is Formed md mt Worl.
to Raise the Needed.
= Funds.

omaha's delegation to the grand aerie
meeting of Eagles at Denver last August
put in bid for the 1906 convention, but
Milwaukee dragged off the prize The
Omaha boosters were given so much en-
couragement that they have determined to
bring to this city the grand aerie meeting
for 1907 To this end boosting club has
been formed which will attend the Mil
waukee convention next summer. and the
!, club is now preparing an entertainment by
(which to raise funds to go to milwaukee,
loaded for victory. The boosters intend 10
have at least 81, 500 to 81, 900 for expenses in
the effort to capture the grand aerie meet
ing, which always brings with 1t thousands
OF the freest money spenders In the
country
The entertainment to be given under the
auspices of Omaha aerie No. 80 will take
the form of an opera, The Chimes OF
Normandy" 1t will be given at Boyd's
opera house on the nights of January q
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
NEWSBOYS MUST WEAR BADGES
No badge, No Papers VIII Be the Rule
After the Middle of the
Week.

There was a rally OF the newsboys at
the club rooms, l4l6 Farnam street. last
night. About 100 boys were present and
listened to talks by Rome Miller Mogy
and W. NJ Davidson. superintendent or
the city schools. The boys enjoyed them
selves as they always do, in a peculiar,
breezy way. After the talks the new
badges were distributed TO the boys. The
badge is a metal shield with a star in the
center. In the center of the star is the
number by which each boy may be iden-
tilted. After next Wednesday OF Thurs
day each boy will have 10 wear a badge
or he cannot get his papers. There was
much interest Impotence and jostling
around the tables as the badges were as
signed Mogy, Tony and Joe, the leaders
in the newsboys' organizat ion, hold badges
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
STICKNEY AND UNION PACIFIC
President of Chicago Great western
DiscIRims Any Local Hostility
or UnfriendIy Animus.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. 15.-To the Editor
Of The Bee: \ clipping from your paper Of
December 10, saying that the Chicago Great
Western Railway company and myself had
opposed the passage of certain Union Pa
cific trackage ordinances. has been sent me.
/ desire to say that this is not true. 1 did
not even know that any ordinances of the
kind were pending before the city council
and 1 do not now know what privileges
were granted by the ordinances. Presum-
ably, they are ordinances which will add
to the prosperity of the city of Omaha and
l am the last man who would oppose any
thing which would be benefit to your city
Besides, when I oppose a thing people gen.
orally know it-they haven't got to guess
about it.
l have no hostility against the Union Pa
cifc, and do not believe the Union Pacific
has any hostility against the Chicago Great
Western.
wish you would publish this note. Yours
truly, A. B. STICKNEY.