davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

1Ao ~ ~ - NAOAA VI NAAC R-NfN'Ss
Nazareth Day Nurs-
cry, W. 15th-st. 81, 600 90
Salvation Army. W.
The following twenty SC
NJ. E. Church Home. e2d-st.
Emigrant Home. 6 Safest.
Five Points Mission. Park-st
International Sunshine So
ciety. 80 5th-ave.
Home for Crippled Children.
W. 142d-st.
Miriam GottIleb AID So
ciety, 18th Ward Bank
Building.
St. Donlinick' Academy.
Little Sisters Of the Poor,
Brooklyn.
st. Joseph's Home for Con-
sumptives, 14Sd-st.
Little Mothers Aid So
ciety, 236 2d-ave.
The following thirty SOC
Bethlehem Orphan Asylum,
Long Island.
Y. NJ. c. A. williamsbridge-
Volunteers of America.
Cooper Square.
French Y. NJ. .. A. 81 W.
lSth-st.
Hackensack Hospital. y. J.
Wartburg Orphan Asylum.
Mount Vernon
Swiss Home. W. 67th-st.
Montef1ore Home, W. 1SSth-
ST.
Little Sisters OF the Poor,
w. 65th-st.
Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
l3Sth-st.
ST. Vincent de Paul So
ciety. Lafayette Place.
Hebrew Infant Asylum.
161st-st. and Eagle-eve-
Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum. FOrdham.
y. Y. Home for Crippled
Children, 141 W. 61st-st.
st. Francis Hospital. y. Y.
The following eighty SO
Hebrew Home for the Aged,
West 1O6th-st.
German Poliklinik. No. rs
7th-st.
ST. Vincent's Hospital, West
11th-st.
Odd FeIloWs' Homo. Union
port.
Jennie Clarkson Home. Ka-I
tonah, n. Y.
81. Roses Home for In
durable Cancer, Cherry-st.
Catholic Protsctory, West
Chester.
Night Refuge for Homeless
Women. No. 141 West
15th-st.
J. c. Boys Club.
Liberty Council. Knights of
Columbus. West 4Sth-st.
Bethnay Day Nursery. West
6Oth-st.. New-York-
St. Laurence Convent. n. J.
North Hudson Hospital,
Union Hill, n. J.
Mt. Sinai Hospital. l0lst-st.
Amelia Relief Society, Lex
ington-aye.
St. huks's Hospital, 18th
st.
81. Vincent de Paul Asy-l
lum, West 39th-st.
Hannah Blackburn Society.
Cremorne Mission, West
32d-st.
Towards Mission. East
IIth-st.
ST. Mary's Hospital for
Children, West 54th-st.
ST. Vincent Founding Asy-
lum, y. J.
st. Agnes Day Nursery.
Mountain Side Hospital,
D. F. V. KDnigin Luise.
East S5th-st.
Eighth Avenue Mission. No.
PSI Sth-avs.
Sheltering Arms. No. 6o4
West l29th-st.
German Hospital, East
77th-st.
Silver Cross Day Nursery, |
East l17th-st.
Stony Void Sanitorfum.
Memorial Hospital. Brook-
iyn.
Consumptlye Relief So
ciety. East Broadway.
Children's Aid Society. NO
1o5 East 22d-st
Smiths lnhrmary, Staten
Island.
Now-York Founding Asy-
lum. East 69th-st.
Lena Invalid Aid Society, !
Terrace Garden.
Deaf Mute Society. No. 80
West 16th-st.
ST. Johns Day Nursery. I
East 67th-st.
Little Sisters Of the Poor.
East 7Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Mr. Zust arrived IN this country on Thursday q,
inspect the Zust automobiles the first deliveries o..
which are now being made. and brought news o.
the tourist races TO be held under the auspices %
the Automobile Club OF Milan from May Is to Is
The competitors will be divided into classes fo-
heavyweight touring cars, mediumwetght cars arr
iighstwsisht touring cars This win be purely an
each day.
The 1905 Crawford models are ready FOR Damon .
sthation or delivery. according the Nsw-Yors
1ge9ts. the New-Amsterdam Motor Company. Ma.
The Majestic Automohiis Company the New.
York agent for Queen motor cars. Is prepared IN
make prompt deliveries OF the new modela rhs
largely due 10 the satisfaction OF owners Of isas ;
The nne winter weather has enabled tina Nav-
York Motor Car Company TO give many dsnonssr.
tons OF 81. Louis from which sales have
Ius ca Is aoHs IN. sa ss g. her
already IN the possession OF buyers
Louis C. Howard manager OF the Jackson ax.ncy /
in New-York. has had many curious Inquiries re-
garding the origin OF the word 'happsnstaac. "a
1t has aroused much curiosity that Mr. Howard
seriously contemplatss having f. copyrighted Mr.
Howard explains the OF tho word as meaning
a chance lucky winning OF a trophy tha-
might happen TO any one under the sarna conci- /
tons. He says that tie TWENTY-FIVE odd Winnings
OF the Jackson car during 1906 were not "happsn-
stances"
Joseph Tracy. who brought the rooonob4i. I'm.
third in tbs Vanderbilt Cup race is now at No
I'm broadway. as consulting engineer for autornc-
bies and motors In his laboratory be IS using ERA
schyltze refracting Monograph, a new German m
vention. FOR testing motors.
The oval Front Ariel motor cars ar. IN a.. Al.
the handsomest appointed sale-rooms "on tna
row. az No 16H Broadway. The Coreu a Crosny,i
Motor Company Is the New-Fork agent.
The Mors Company has now IN It's repair d.oart
ment thirteen Mors automobiles that hav. bean IN
commission for four or Ave years. The New-Yorl<
branch, No. Il West Sth-st., IS equipped with re-.
placements and artisans 20 place these cars In co,
dttion for future long service. Mors car, wifi n.
exhibited at the Philadelphia and Boston shows.
Lewis Nixon. shipbuilder. ana IN the pa,t an
automobile manufactures. Is a buyer OF a N-w-
horsepower Waltham Orient.
The Hotehkiss ears at the Chicago show war. a
feature. and Manager Archer booked many orders
Manager A l.. kull OF the Wayne Automobile
Company. OF New-Ycrk. who has Just returned from,
the factory In Detroit with the assurance that buy
for inspection all Of the new Wayne models.
General Manager Partridge and Puslicity Man
sger Moore OF the DecauvilIe Company In IN. NV
the Z. q. v. the English Daimler, tina Dscauviiis
and the American built Franklin. have a splandid
display OF types OF imported and American csrs
Manager Meade OF the Lozier Motor Comr~nv
saws that Lozier viii soon be as we'll .rt
favorahly known Lozier boats The new and
Centre OF The a1tomobis Ss anS n = IN .e
rooms ara IargA Light AID attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
FOR THE STRANGER WITHIN THE GATES

The St. Denis Hotel Broadway and nth-st., ad-
vertises It's usual Sunday evening dinner IL Is
served from $50 p. m, accompanied by music. The
Rochelle. at Colunbus-ave and 75th-st.. announces
s ssry!es, xA.s llass Il i2pysllsHt y psEs2ss w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
TO CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS, $4,000.

Each year the Siegel-Cooper Company gives $4,000
TO charitable institutions. the distribution being
regulated by votes cast by the firms customers.
The ballot box for the current years distribu-
ton was closed last Wednesday. having been open
since the middle of the preceding October.
The result Of the balloting gives the following
distribution of tina 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

W. W. Burke. manager OF the Nsw-York branch
Of the Electric Vehicle Company. said recently
that one Of the results OF the New-York show ap-
peared to be sudden Increase Of interest IN COM
nercial vehicles. He also remarked upon ths
growing tendency Of New-Yorkers who own Saso-
lene oars 70 keep electric eroughams fandauiaxs
for city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

The Boston Fire Department has provided ths
chief with a Columbia automobile The chisr has
not decided 70 entirely abandon horse ssrvics I'm
his attendance at nres. but win make all his night
runs In the automobile, which has special equip-
ment including big gong fire extinsuishsrs ana
other appliances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Tuesday. where rs was attending the AUTOMOBILES
show. Mr.. Archer said the interest IN ths Hotcta-
Kiss chassis was even greater than that shown as
the arrnory show here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

The nne winter weather has enabled the New
York Motor Car Company to give many csrnonssra-
lions OF 81. Louis cars. from which sales hsv.
almost always followed The ass horsepower
st Louis car Is among the leaders OF 1903 models
already IN the possession OF buyers
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

last Sunday evening at ) clock. Their many friends wish them a life of happiness and prosperity.
 A big crowd attended the ice cream supper Saturday night and all report nice time and plenty of refreshments.
 Miss Allie Anderson and broth CT, Robert, of Jacksonport visited the family of F. ". Pearson from Saturday till Tuesday.
 Rev. J. V. Turner of Newport preached two interesting sermons here Sunday. Rev. Thomas Ham, by also preached an interesting sermon Sunday afternoon.
 Among those who attended the ice cpeam supper from other places were Misses Jessie Gray, Della Harris, Sarah and Dlcle Hays, Daisy Gosset, and Tom Frasier of Departee; Miss Allie Anderson and brother, Robert, of Jacksonport; Ward Hunt and Ray BickenS of Alonzo.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
FROM PLEASANT PLAINS.

Those on the sick list this week are Mr. and Mrs, K. ". Pearson and Lacy Wick.
 4 good many of our young peo- pie attended the all day singing at Bliss last sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. John Wish start ed to Texas the 23rd inst, and will be gone several weeks.
 Several from here will attend the picnic at Jamestown the 4th of July. Others will go to Jud- sonia.
 Miss Nettie Jones of this place and Clate Helms of Batesville were quietly married at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Barton,
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
Road Notice

Notice is hereby given that a petition will be presented at the regular term, July, 1906, of the Independence County Court, for the opening and establishing of a public road in Independence coun- ty and State of Arkansas, describ. ed as follows.
 Beginning at the quarter section corner on south boundary of sec thirty one (3D township twelve Q2) north, range four (H west. Thence west on line between townships eleven CID and twelve {12) about one mile to the quarter corner on the South boundary of section thirty-six (36) township twelve north, range 0 west.
 This 26th day of May, 1906.
 c. NJ. FIELDS.
 H. ". JOHNSON.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
SULPHUR ROCK HAPPENINGS $

Hugh Parks went to Batesyille Tuesday.
 Jim Moore's pa let him come to town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Pascoe was quite sick the first of the week.
 T. D. Lindsey of Magness was in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Eva Cunningham is on the sick list this week.
 Morg Burns of Magness was in our town Saturday.
 Miss Erma Sanders spent Sun day with home folks.
 Mrs. Fannie Burnes of Salado was visiting in town Tuesday.
 Dr. Tubs of Magness attended the 1. 0. 0. F. lodge here Friday night.
 ". B. Knight left Tuesday morning for Bradford to do insur- ance work.
 Rev. Lucas preached at the NJ. E. church Sunday afternoon and at night.
 Uncle Bill Nothern and Will Self have esta blished a meat mar ket in our town.
 T. C. Knox came in Saturday evening from weeks visit to his mother m Missouri.
 Rev and Mrs. J. F. Cossey of Newark were here Sunday. Rev. Cossey preached Saturday after noon and Sunday at eleven.
 Our public school will open Monday, July 16. We expect to have the best school this year we have ever had.
 MT. and Mrs. Pete Fortune and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meriwether of the Dota neighbor- hood were in town Monday.
 John Lindsey has bought the Saffel place in the north part of town, and we understand T. B. Kenney has bought the Penning- ton place.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
THE HopEwELL CELEBRATION
To The Newark Journal:

To The Newark Journal:
 On Sunday, June 24, six juve- nile spirits gallantly arrayed start ed on their much anticipated trip to Hopewell to attend the Sunday School celebration, the members of the party being Misses Wilma Lane, Nellie and Unie Churchill and Messrs. Daniel Baker, Linley Lane and Urban Paddock.
 Upon our arrival we found the house and campus thronged with people eager to hear every word that was said. We happened to be among the last getting there, therefore to obtain seat was al- most impossible. A short talk was made by Rev. Thompson, the pastor, which was very interesting and instructive, after which the choir rendered some choice music. Then came some excellent recita- tions by the little boys and girls. The sentiment expressed in these carefully selected speeches, ought to forever suppress immortality. May God bless the boys and girls who participated in that exercise.
 About 12 o'clock dinner was spread on the ground and every body cordially invited to partake of the sumptuous feast that had been prepared by the mothers and daughters of Hopewell commun- ity. The dinner would have made the proud King Alfonso smile There was more dinner on the ground than could have been con- sumed by five times the number of people present. The evening exercises commenced about 1:30 o'clock, and was participated in chiefly by the larger boys and girls. The days exercises ended with closing remarks by the pas tor. We wish to congratulate the good people of Iopewell. May God speed the day when all man. kind realizes the good there is to be had in Sunday Schools. Our proud nation today owes its suc- cess and prestige among the pow CTS of the earth as much to the wonderful influence of the Sunday School as anything else. Mothers see that your boy attends and takes an interest in Sunday school while he is young and you will never have cause to reap bitter tears of regret over the wild ca reer of your son when he Is older, for in the Sunday schools are sown the seeds of love and integ- ity. 1 had better desist beforee this goes in into an essay.
 Yours for the Sunday School.
 WILL BAKER.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
WANTS TO CELEBRATE

All who want to celebrate the Fourth of July, the nations birth day, by having a barbecue and basket dinner are requested to meet at Ketchem's Drug Store Saturday, June 30th about sum- set. will give a sheep and hog. Come and tell what you will give, and lct's have an old time cele- brAtion. !. N. ToMLINsoN.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

If the women ever strike for eight hours a whole lot of men will 20 to working over time with out pay.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

God measures the gift by the heart of the giver, not by the size of the gift.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
A LITTLE SERMON.
POOR MAN WHISTLES

Senator Stephen b Elkins said to the
West Virginia Bankers association
some wise things about wealth.
Money in certain sense, he said,
is concentrated power. In mans
pocket it is most loyal and unfailing
friend
bat after certain point wealth be-
comes a burden, robs its owner Of ease
and repOse yet have observed how
willing people are to struggle along
life with the burdens of wealth upon
them.
Very rich men never whistle. Poor
men always do. Bird songs are in the
hearts of the poor men. This is we'll.
In every condition of life there is COM
pensation.
All this must have been extremely af-
fecting to the associated bankers, whose
n.ain business in life is to take upon
themselves and carry as much of this
burden rs they can. They must have
felt halos settling about their heads as
they were made to realize not only how
willingly but how eagerly they are
struggling along through life with the
burdens Of wealth upon them.
Bat tie part of Senator Eikins' re-
marks which appeals most TO she or
binary unmartyred mind Is what he so
touchinRly says concerning compensa-
tion. Offsetting the money which the
rich man has in his pocket is the bird
song which the poor man has in his
heart The rich man has power, but
the poor man has his " vhistling.
This idea cannot be claimed as orig
inal with Senator Elkins. Pat Sheedy,
the famous international gambler and
wit whose school of economic and ethie
philosophy seems to be very like that
o. Senator Elkins, once said THE
rich have their ice in the summer and
the poor have theirs in tine winter, and
40 they're even.
It is confronting philosophy for the
rich, but it has no special meaning for
people whose only possessions are bird
Songs in their hearts. But perhaps
s. .nator Flkins did not intend it to go
beyond the meeting of bankers Mil
waukee Journal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
Happily Wed.

A very nice affair The gathering
not 80 very numerous AT the first Ia
BILE seven participated. Among the an
cient Hebrews that number was consid
cred perfect We hope that the married
life of the beautiful bride and the ac.
eomplished bridegroom will be, IL not
actually perfect, yet always aiming al
and reaching to-Perfection.
The happy couple are Mr.. Bert E.
Dunlap and Miss Mary Lorand Ed
wards Both are we'll known and high.
ly respected in your CITY. Together
with Mr.. and Mrs. James f.. Blgley they
drove from Virogua to Bangor on
Thursday, July 5, TO the residence Of 8
Welchman who is entitled 10 perform
such matrimonial splicings, Miss Ed.
wards had previously engaged the
preacher TO cite the knot, " for her sister
is the wife of one of the ministers soma
Mrs. Kate Davies, the wife Of Arthur
Davies, who. some time ago resided at
Viroqua The wedding took ?, .ce at
$50 p IN in the presence Of a few rel
atives. The married twain left Bangor
on the 7.30 train for Madison, where
they intend to reside in future. A large
number assembled at the railway sta
tion and they were freely ehowered with
rice ON entering the train, by their
many friends and well-wishers May
heaven bless and prosper both Mr. and
Mrs Dunlap until the day OF separa-
tion, through death Aud an happy
eternity in the hereafter
Bangor July IL. HENRY DAVIES
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
Reunion for "Old Twelfth"

Gen. George E Bryant writes the
boys" of his old regiment, saying 1--WE
are going to have another reunion of the
Old Twelfth Il will be held here in
the beautiful capitol park at Madison,
July "a and 25, AZ years after that week
of battles around Atlanta. We hope
you will be present SO that we may once
more clasp hands, renew our conrad.
ship of nearly half century ago and
live over again those days when we
stood shoulder to shoulder in the defense
of Old Glory, and all for which it
stands. We are going to have good
time and we want you with us.
THE meetings will be held in the
senate chamber, which will be held op'
en- for enrolment and informal visiting
Tuesday afternoon, July "a There will
be a rousing campfire in the evening,
and on Wednesday forenoon the bust
ness meeting of the association will be
held. Meals will be served by the good
women of the Relief Corps for 20 cents
Owing to the fact that the Monona Lske
Assembly will then be in session, excur-
sion tickets from every part of the state
to Madison and return, may be bought
on the 23d and 24th of July for one and
oae. third fare They will be good for
return until August 6
Come, Comrade, let MS meet once
more before going into Camp beyond
tha Rivar
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
Loose Game in Ninth.

The game of ball played between the
teams of this city and La Fargo at the
fair grounds oD Sunday last, drew a
large audience. Quite few La Fargo
people came over TO witness the event
and went home rejoicing in the fact
that their team had won, the score be-
ing s to 6. The game was marked by
one unpleasant feature-there was too
much ''iangling This is the first
game played here this season where
anything of that nature occurred and it
is hoped it will be the last.
The game was quite interesting
throughout. Viroqua easily lead until
the ninth, the score then being to B.
In that inning timely batting rally by
the La Fargo boys, combined with errors
on part of locals, netted the former five
runs and won them the game, as Viro-
qua scored only goose egg in their
half
The score by innings was
Viroqua q O O 0 | o 0 o 5-S
LaFarge 2 o 2 l 0 0 o l 0-6
On Sunday last. at Cashton, Onalas-
ka team was defeated by that of Cash
ton by the awful score of % to l. They
will play our team at fair ground, next
Sunday.
La Fargo and Cashton teams meet
for the first tims this season, Sunday
next. at the latter place.
The second nine OF this city will play
the Bud team on Sunday next.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
STEAMER QUINCY cAPSIzES.
Passenger Boat on Mississippi Strikes
Bank Near Trempealeau.

The steamer Quincy of the Diamond
Jo line, one If the largest passenger
boats on the Mississippi river. was
stranded on an embankment near Trem-
pealeau last Wednesday night. The
boat was carrying about 200 excursion.
lists from St Louis to St Paul, and the
accident came near proving fatal to
many on board
The presence of mind of the captsin
averted panic and every person on
board was safely put ashore, although
many lost their baggage. While moth
ing much is made of the matter, 1t is
claimed by some that the accident was
due to the fact that the pilot was not
familiar with his bearings he belong
ing to the lower part of the river A
force Of divers are now at work getting
the stranded boat from off the bank. A
large hole, it is said, was stove in the
hull of the craft
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
Thief Gets Money,

On Wednesday, July 4tb, some per-
son or persons entered the home of Mr..
Isaiah Guist, near Manning, and releav'
ed him of over $500 in gold Mr.. Guist
and family were absent during that day
and the burglars took advantage Of their
absence Nothing else is missing, and
1t is the belief whoever went through
the residence were not strangers. No
clue to the guilty parties can be obtain
ed at this date 1t seems that Mr..
Guist is having more than his share Of
experience with thieves, as be had a
valuable team taken from his barn. bat
were located and brought home. 1t is
hoped that the last theft will be hunted
down and 90 guilty receive their Just
dues. .-Rea lstOwn Herald.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
ITALIANS SLAY OFFICER.
Marshall John Isaacs of Prescott. is
Killed by Outlaws.

LA CROSSE, WIS, July 14.-City Mar
shall John Isaacs of Prescott, was killed
and Deputy Sheriff James Hammil of
Pierce county, badly wounded while at.
tempting to arrest number of
italians for illegal fishing. The gang
of Italians were employed by the Burl-
ington railroad, and as the officers en-
tered the camp to arrest one of the gang
named Lazaura. the other Italians at
tackled them with shovels and pick axes.
Isaacs was killed by crushing blow,
and Hammil was wounded badly in
several places.
Lazaura and companion were cap.
tured in the vicinity of Diamond Bluff.
The balance of the gang, with the ex-
ception of few, were captured later.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18

Wild mustard, cookie burrs, dandelions
and yellow dock can be exterminated
from the fields Of grain by means of an
inexpensive spraying of the crops with
sulphate of iron. This IL the result Of
a series of experiments that have been
carried on at the university farm by
Prof. r. A. Moore, through the depart.
ment of agronomy. No matter how
thick the wild mustard may be, by a
spraying which costs no more than 80
cents an acre, the weed can be absolute
ly eradicated, without any injury 10
the grain crops.
These experiments will prove of ines
timable Yalue tc the farmers OF the state
and nation and will give Prof Moore a
high reputation for his labors in this
faid
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
Monona Lake Assembly.

The program of the Monona Lake as
sembly, which will open at Madison
July "a, embraces many meritorious
features. Glasses ara offered in bible
study, Sunday school normal, physical
culture and nature study. Another at
trsctive feature will be great chorus
directed by Prof Fl. w. Fairbanks of
Chicago. he will drill the choir daily
and give as the closing concert can
tata entitled 1.-THE Nativity. Some of
the best attractions will come on the
following dates:
July 25-Peading by Opie Read, the
popular author.
July 2S Address by Missouri's ia
mons reform governor, Joseph w.
Folk.
August 3-Address by Governor Bob
TAYLOR of Tennessee, the most popular
spes ker in the south.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
Excursion Next Tuesday.

Only S2 % to Kilbourn and return via
the Chicago Milwaukee 81 st. Paul rail-
road. Special train leaves Viroqua at
G:55 a. m. Tuesday, July oath, returning
will leave Kilbourn 700 p. M. Excur-
sion ticket includes boat ride through
the Dells of Wisconsin, and provides for
an outing composed only of attractive
features, For further information see
nearest ticket agent of the Chicago, Mil
Yankee 6S st Paul railroad.