davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17

3257-A PERFECT HOME, CLOSE TO TROLLEY
in attractive suburb: nearly u acre: fine shade;
ornamental shruhbery, roses, Towering bulbs OF
rarest varieties rose hedge cost $50: terraced
wall covered with ivy: fruit of all kinds grapes,
hot beds, SASH violet beds, small fruit; splendid
garden well built house; cellar ample porch room,
range: owner, going west, Will sell for SO $50 in
Guiding screens porch blinds awnings. car pets and
mating; everything the very best and in apple pie
order. THE S0ULE co. zinc. J, 630 La. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17

6l5 acres; miles front the Potomac river.
IN irsiuiS: 10 miles from Washington: improved
by Droom Colonial brick mansion; II room
dwelling; hot aHd cold water AMI bath In each:
Two complete sets Of OrtbBilngs. four tenant
houses; l0.0o0 thrifty fruit trees: Il land nnder
nigh state OF cultivation: balance II wood and
timber TWO coupistc sets IF barns siIas and nec.
essay oUtbuiidings: price reduced from ST5 100
10 slSoOO for immediate sale 70 close an estate
az acres; = mile river 'front.' In Maryland.
miles from Washington; improved Ly new 10
room dwelling; bath. hot and cold water; cellar,
large bank barn; two tenant houses; 300 fruit
Trees formerly held at $4,000 the owner having
recently died. can sell TO close the estate Far
only 5000 The buildings worth what ask
for whole place.
100 acres near Bethesda Maryland where land
sells from $500 TO $500 per acre I can sell
this tract for only $40 per acre
JOSEPH y. ATKINSON
mhtIu i4fl q -. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17

AT BERwYN-A ACRE. CLOSE TO TROLLEY
station cottage. bath. henneries 81 200. same as
rent: cheap poultry farm. acres, dwelling. sta
BILE. orchard. 81 900; 21s acres, sr; house. barn,
chicken house fruit, garden, $1,000. easy terms;
Is acres orchard. stream. fruit, dwelling. out
buildings s.. 200: so other bargains In farms and
homes near Berwyn. Office at trolley station.
THE SOIfIE co Incl. $50 La
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28
is ONLY
ANOTHER
CRANK

Edmund scribnor Stevens. Ph. H.,
great Bible scholar aud ohronolo-
glst," ms his card puts Il. now OF
Washington but formerly of Leba-
non. Pa. predicts more disastrous
earthquakes and says the end OF the
world viii come In 1889, This Is
the explanation he gives OF condi.
tlonsi
The earth ls out OF her place or
upright position. II Is gradually re-
sumlng &C. Whenever there Ia an
accelerated or faster motion. In that
poriod earthquakes occur We are
now In one OF those periods. from
Mount Police, 1900. TO 1915. again
from 1895 TO ieA6, again from 1855
20 ao0o A, d, In 1889 the earth.
quake Is TO be of such extent that all
tho citiea OF all nations will fall.
Prom sosb 20 atti A. ID. the earth is
Ia continual perturbation and in the
latter year settles to It's upright po.
sition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28

We have all the sympathy In the
world for sick people. and want TO
treat them In serious way. There
is no humor in pain and aflictIon,
but hard earnest fact. II is impos,
sible for the patient 20 impress on
others the extent OF suffering they
endure, and their anxiety for relief.
To get well or be relieved Is their
one thought Any remedy that will
bring this about has their everlast.
ing gratitude. We have thousands
of letters from people who have had
dyspepsia. sick headache and bilious
attacks. who tell us how thankful
they were Tor having used Or.
Gums Improved Liver Pills. They
are sold at all drug stores for sse
per box. only one Tor a dose. These
pills remove the cause OF disease
and make the skin clear and healthy
looking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28
ATTEMPT TO CROISANIZE
SCHOOL BOARD FAILS
Director CrOisan of the School Board
Awards Contract Without Authority
and is Accused of Paying Dam
nable Political Debt

from another firm offering to do the
work for the lump sum of $575.
Those bids were handed in some
time prior to the meeting that was
to have been held ten days ago. In
the meantime, DR.. w. II. Byrd met
Mr.. Croisan on the street and absent
mindly told him he thought that
he was member of that committee,
and he should look into the paving
matter. Mr.. Croisan called on Mr..
Lee and was told that he was no
member, but Mr.. Lee said that he
was willing to be courteous, and
went over the bids and plans with
Crolsan. The matter was to have
come up at the regular meeting Sat-
urday night, ten days ago. There
was no meeting that night.
The bids being framed differently,
the committee had not decided what
to do and had informed Kerberker
that he must measure up the job and
put In a bid for a stipulated amount.
He made his calculations and pre-
sented new bid to Mr.. Crolsan, who
last Sunday a week ago, gave him
the contract, or at least told him to
go ahead and do the work.
Mr. Kerberker went to work and
the job is nearly complete.
The board held a special meeting
last Saturday night to elect teachers
to fill vacancies and Just before ad-
journment. DR.. Epley asked the
question: What about the North
Salem school cement noor?"
81 gave him the contract" said
Mr.. Croisan; he was the lowest bid
der"
Somebody made a motion to ad-
Journ, which carried and oil was
poured on the troubled waters for
the time being.
The next regular melting OF the |
hoard Will be held Saturday night
and the Indications are there will be |
troublous times.
The board IL composed OF DR.. w.
II Byrd, Ed Croisan, a. A.. Lee, DR..
III c. Epley and Hamlin Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28
II. II. Bill Goes into Effect.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 2S.-The
railroad rate bill, which was APPROX
ed by President Roosevelt on June
30, went into effect today. Although
the railroads have been granted an
extension of time for the enforce
ment of some of the provisions of
the law, the companies have found
1t quite convenient to enforce the
provision which prohibits the issuing
OF free passes and terminates the
validity of those already issued.
After today the railroads will refuse
to acknowledge the validity of passes
over any of their lines.
The railroads have raised a great
many objections to some of the pro-
visions of the new law and IL all
their demands for changes In the
law, or at least, temporary non-en-
forcement of certain provisions
should be granted 1t would leave
the conditions practically as they
were before the rate law was passed.
The only feature which the railroads
were prompt to accept was the pass
feature. AS the passes issued by the
railroad companies are usually is
sued To January !, and are supposed
TO be valid until the end of the year,
II was believed that the law against
passes would not be enforced until
Jan. /, OF next year. But the aboli-
tion of passes meant money into the
pockets of the railroads and. for that
reason they could not see any good
reason to delay the enforcement OF
that feature. At the same time,
some of the western railroads pre-
tend that they are opposed to this |
particular feature, giving as their
reason, that under the new law II |
Will be impossible for them to issue |
passes to land agents and prospective |
land buyers In the sparsely settled |
of the west and that resul,
"Nhlu hN SitdN hNlay III Tue stlllluS
lt those district.
The enforcement of the new law
Will undoubtedly lead to large
lumber of complaints and law suits
started for the purpose OF testing the
of certain provisions of the
aw, Many such complaints are al.
'eady In the hands OF the interstate
commerce commission and viii be-.
considered with the greatest possible
peed. Many of these complaints in.
olive demands for the lowering OF
ate charges and these will be taken
~ aud disposed first The Pennsyi-
'ania railroad will probably bring
he first case to test the validity OF
he law before the courts, II is un.
Ierstood that the frst question to be
ested will be whether the initial
'arrler shall be held responsible for
lamage or loss to the shipper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28

This brings the new heaven and
new earth"
stevens says. after the Biblical
Hood the earth slipped quarter way
round ON It's axis, and declares that
It Is now regainlng It's normal post
ton He points with glee to the fact
that when explorers go searching for
the north pole, up above Iceland
they are really on the trail OF the
actual equator, and that II would
not be the north pole. even II they
found Il.
Stevens says that every once in n
while some cause sends the earth
about more rapidly than usual. and
result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28

What appears 10 be a somewhat
bold and bald faced attempt to
croisanlze the Salem school board
and to pay political debts out Of the
educational fund, has cropped out
IN the school affairs of Salem and
bids fair. 20 fail.
The trouble Is over contract for
the laying Of cement floor In the
North Salem school that was let by
Mr.. Croisan, member OF the board 1,
who acted on his own hook and with
out any authority from either the
board or the committee that had the
matter In charge.
MIR. Croisan is a member of the
school board; but Is not, and never
was member OF the committee to
which was referred the North Salem
school business.
As result. Gus Kerbecker, said
20 be political follower for Crolsan.
has gone ahead and has prac-
tically completed the cement work
and no contract has ever been award
ed except by Mr.. Crolsan.
"The whole story Is that II Is
some more OF Ed Crolsan's methods
OF paying damnable political debt,
and for one will not stand for II"
said DR.. II. G. Epley, one OF the mem
bers OF the board this morning;
"and furthermore. the work IL n
rotten botch job and will have to be
taken up and done over" d
ri am chairman of the committee"
said A. A. Lee. OF the school board,
and Mr.. Smith is the other mem
ber, and | will not stand for this
kind OF business Mr.. Crolsan Is not
a member of the committee aud has
never had any authority to take any
action In the matter"
Some time ago the school board
decided to pave the basement OF the
North Salem school with cement and
Lee and Smith were appointed
committee 10 ask for bids. Two bids
were received, one from Mr.. Ker-
becker, whose bid was lex cents
per square foot. and the other was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28

Frank Whipple, president of the
company, died Sunday. When the
failure was announced a great crowd
of depositors gathered. City brokers
pledged enough to cover deposits.
The company was chartered in 1885.
The paid up capital was $1,500,000,
and the deposits close to s4,500,00O.
1t held in trust funds to the amount
of about $26,5OO,O0O, of which all
but about 100000 were invested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28
An Alarm Thermometer.

a novel aud what appears TO be
a very useful thermometer Is in the
MAJ ke' for the use OF hop aud prune
gro~ers, The eontrivanee is made
oi two plates OF different metals that
expand In different degrees under
the influence OF heat II Is so arr
fanged so that when the temperature
Yt the room sets few degrees above
the regulation the machine sounds
sa alarm bell, Il Is the same when
the temperature falls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28
MORE
DOORS
CLOSE
Real Estate Trust Company
Flooded With Forged Pa
per; TOtalling Millions

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-The real
Estate Trust Company closed It's
doors this afternoon. 1t is rumored
there are forged papers of from
$1,0OO,00O to $1O,00O,000 in circula-
tion. The clearing house association
met to confer over the situation. It
is believed 1t will tide the company
over Its difficulties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28

ST. Petersburg. Aug. asa so.
o'eV known as the "death for
DEATH" has been formed here aud
has published notices that It will KIN
rerolutionist leader for every vie
Tim OF the terrorlsts. II has signed
It's warnings with a skull and cross
bones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28

County judge Scott today appoint.
cd Ida @. Sawyer admlnistratrlx OF
the estate Of the late w. 5. Sawyer.
MFs. Jennie Anderson was appoint.
cd guardian Of the person and estate
OF henriesta Holyerson. By the
coaniy Judge today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28
BRYAN
CANNOT
DICTATE

Boston, Aug, sS,--John II. Moran
refused 20 permit Bryan TO decide
whether he will be a candidate for
governor. He says he Is a candidate
II fehosen by the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
Union Veterans Union Notes.

'Thr RI Ecgt. tCi,n. ncGlc) Of the Army
nt Maine, Union Veterans Union, is pre-
pairing "a take i prominent part in til
18th annual cnCampment of thr order in
Augusta, Tuesday and W'-r;n"rday- col.
Charles G. S~wau. commander Of the
Local regiment, l. Il member Of the com
nlittce appointed II conduct the encainp-
m-nt. The following del' gales and alter
rates hay" l"-n elected !" represent III"
regiment:
Drlcgatrs-,:,org" NJ. Lowering, VIM.
" Peabody, lryn!pe J.. Day, Charles T..
Harmon. Fred l.. Wells. fltli"k Hayes
II che lsa.t, Albert :. Gerry.
Administrators Gban. john II.
Stocl;wcll. george y. iicrr."t. En'n i.
Nichols. G,nrg, q. Ii,nries, Wi!iiam j.
pnvlr. Joseph Glr'I's.
rpl s wan ha: appointed th" fol! w
ink, ln,mh,,e. H,.n viii hr ~ dntE at tltt
81, ampmcut: Elyn i. Nichols, o. u;
IRVING +. IAN. q. G.: !;trph'a II. Or IN,
t. &. col. Srw.ll cXiirSs' I'.m'"lI ~
lninL rrrcn gt>t.ticd ~ t''' ". S""t con-
d.tinn Of his regiment and anticipates +
.,rv successful ci.rIinpmr,t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
Her Fathers Profession.

jean was years ola when she began
Ia so t. kindergarten. The first day sha
haa a beautiful time. and when she got
home at night she announced proudly
that tomorrow teacher wants us to tell
our whole names, our whole age and what
our fathers DO.
Mother proceeded TO instruct her little
daughter on these points. and before long
Jean could rattle off quite proudly:
My name is Jean Anderson Abbott, I
am years ana 3 months old, and my
father is a produce and commission mer-
chant
She said it over to herself all the way to
school, but when she vas really standing
before tile teacher somehow it did not
seem 50 EASY. The teacher asked each
little girl in turn and they answered
glibly, hu: as il came to jeans turn q
great fear came over her. She could not
remember what Ter fathers business was
Finally the teacher asked Marjorie, who
stood just beside Jean. Marjorie answered
readily enough:
MY name is Marjorie Rolfe Ddwell.
| am years ana ! month Old my father
is professor Of history i'll Harvard"
Her answer gave Jean an inspiration.
If Najnrir'S father was q professor of
course her father WIS n professor. too.
and he had eggs and butter in his store;
she kGCw that 50 when the teacher asked
her the question she replied promptly:
NV name Is Jean Anderson Abbott, /
am wears and . months old and my
father IL Il professor of butter and eggs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
The LIGHT Artillery.

William stood in tho exact center Of tha
" harf. Oh the spot where n careful
mothrr thinks u small hoy Least likely to
fall into the water. Williams feet wero
planted wide apart, his hands were in his
trousers pockets. ana his lips puckcred to
whistle a faint ana jcTky Fair Harvard
AS Williams father came down the
gIncplauk of the evening boat from tho
c.ty. William drew lis right hand from
th,. right pocket AMI extended it, saying
with respectful cord.ality, Good even
'i100 evening. my SON. replied his
fgthlr they started up the road at their
usual gait. two OF Williams steps match
Ing "nr o: fathers strides.
''rIthg.," said William. Il have some
tnu-. bright yellow blossoms that look
hi," frlry lilt. faces an along tn, road.
nj! IN" II linn, replicd father What is
This" said William. II stopped to
r'cll one uf tn" funny little yellow faces.
and something Int my hand. went
along me road 4 piece. and stoppcd again
faces. and again something hit my hand.
NV i mat not "Gcnliar@ 49,. ,,
Il think replied father. That Colonel
Snapdragon'S light artillery has been
lom.Ar!.nE YOU. He las evidently
or ned his camra:gn."
ION. nrr thc funny little yellow faces
soldiers &c CrID,i VI Ham. in delight. But
W here is tho light uriil-ry:'
Then ittE'r ~ wed tht, littl,' green can.
flrtr,. So
The :, rds ;.ro the ammunition" he ex-
claimed. ''.tnd tine ',.edrndS are the can
nom -yhich work something like spring
guns. Touch IN" gently"
William toucn,d Il lat little green cam
non gently with TIE tip II his finger. and
irnniod back, startled. as with 4 faint
~uuI, ii hurst. ana the small green spring
inside shot out the seeds.
.Cuiorcl Suupdlag nn'S men arc farmer
& elders" "a ii father. who use their can
non e plant gardens for for wherever ,
springs in the spring"
Every night after that William and his
father stopyed on their way from tho
wharf to salute Colonel Snapdragon's
roadside regiment. and the bright-faced
soldiers replied with the tniest rattle OF
artillery from lat little green cannon
Youth Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
STATE NEWS.
kENNEBEC.
NORTH BELGRADE.

AIRS Is...r, N,.U I,rtI1pI
~, ,.isiti,,o tL.-,. J,,,.bt.r MI L,.n..,r
,r.rro,.
Mrs george N'i''i'''' ~ '''l''''' lf'SSr"
''"'A WIN ''"I ''''''''''' ME- -''''i 'i''t
ne !iiiii''''',' I'''''N'H % M'S' N''' ,'ih
ii"''i'i''N iii''' ln"i N.tH Nit n ~ TIT
,.'',. ~ ~, w.. t,, a,';,,,.' ,' ,,,a ',,
l,,.i,,., f.,,,, ,.-,.,. r,,..,,t TIL o1Icst 1.
C,,,, p;,,.t.~I a,,.i "a ,Tr, Ia,,,., T,a,-
nctt. tie ynung,s, II tn family. lives in
Nu.hanirsy.llr. Nj. ana could not h,
There. \ fine dinner VAS served and the
afternoon was pl,l~antlv passed in II
social way Mrs. Hutchf,Is received scv-
.,,l ycrv ri,,. ..ftS " Il rrrl,mIJrancc Of
IN. day
,1 !, ,,1 NJ ,...f.,,r ia
wool, !, Nv,t,,,I1o
.,.,,,,,...,'.,. ,.,t,,r,,, i,I,,r, /,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
Mr.. MOORE RESIGNS
And Samuel e. SouIe Succeeds Ttrl d.
Superintendent of Water Distric''

At Il meeting Of the trustees 81 w
trustees OF the Gardiner Water Dis
trjct. held Saturday evening, thr roSI@-
nation Of Superintendent GustaFuS was
,caI ana accepted. NJ. Moore gave Ill
health as hi; rcasCn for r"sisninG aad
stimulated that his resignation should
h,.rnrno effective Noy. ]. Samuel y.
s.o,,yn ,..,s elected 10 fiji the vacancy.
Nh Moore has suffered from Ill
health for q long time. and his TRENDS
\, ,.rt. iot surprised To learn that h" mad
decided to no longer bear the work ana
,tn lc:.v-, responsibilities which fail
,it,,u the superintendent of the Water
District Mr.. Moore was Superintend-
crt IF the water works long bcf"r" the
t,I.l.t was putc!Ia"rd by IN" city lie
succeeded Alr. Nash. the first supcrln-
t.ud.nt. ana for something like -
wears has performed the duties Or th,'
,,nsition in a most satisfactory way.
Mir. SouIc, the n"W Sur"rlntcnitnt
elect. through his connection with the
k,nucbcc Heat ana Light GO, Tor
which he has been employed q c"nsid-
cradle time and by his position as city
si.ctTiri:n has become one 81 IN" most
widely known men in tn" city, anu II
can also he truthfullr said that there
are f,,y better liked than he. Every
bnd- calls him sam ana all like e.
sec him coming. especially when THEN
electric wires an" in trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
z Good Child.

It's Very odd, but nowadays it really is 4
fact
That many dolls give trouble by the
naughty way they act.
| read once of a Maud Louise, who every
day was "Whackcd.
Now. my sweet child is always good. and
does Just what | say,
When mt to bed to take a nap, right
there she's sure to stav;
When it has been convenient, she's been
known to sleep all day.
Sic wears hood or flower hat, plain
gown, or Il Shirrci,
4 sweater. ur a silk ptlisse, or raglan,
lined and furred
Just ms she's bid. and never frets or says
a single word.
Ana gcnerous, Oh, dear me. yes. Why.
Ardhella she
Won't touch n bit Of fruit or cake unless
share it. too:
To cat her candy by herself - what she
couldn't do!
Id company 70 tea one day. and put o.
lots Of style.
Poor Arlh"ila had pin stuck in her all
the while.
And never made n bit OF fuss, but bore 1t
with 4 smile.
She always has 4 pleasant smile. her
many friends to greet:
She never turns around to stare at people
in the street
a secrets safe with her. for Arabella
won't repeat.
I wish that every little girl might have .
child as good.
Ey following n few plain rules, / think.
perhaps she could:
Pray write mo if YOU want advice; real
ly wish you would.
Pauline Frances Camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones last tues
day rounded out 80 years Of wedd"i
lif" together. In this era OF nasty
marriages ana the inevitable divorce
80 Of which were granted At the sep
tcmhcr term Of the supreme court LOT
This county. the event takes on an add
"a meaning. Til" ceremony was per-
formed in Emblem. oct. 10, $500. py
Rev. Samuel Savage. Mr. and MS
Jones went to SkoWhegan for Their
bridal trip and upon their return I"
North Arson hogan housekeeping IN
the home where the golden anniversary
was held. Her maiden name "aS
Sarah Rachcldcr and she was porn
pct. :. 1872 Mr. Jones was born Aug
-, 1Saa. Two sons live with them on
me old homestead. ON the day OF IN"
celebration some 20 old friends an
ncichbors gathered to assist in inc
observance of III" day and refrtSh-
ments were served. 1t was very
pleasant occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22

Mrs. Charles A. Blair, Mrs. Charles
H. Mason ana Miss Alice Randall. all
Of whom We're seriously injured in the
Boston & Maine railroad wreck at
Lansingbure. y. ". two weeks ago,
arrived home at Bath Friday in the
private car of President Lucius futile.
Mrs. Blair is the only member of the
trio who is able to talk Of the accident.
the other two still suffering from ner-
vous shock, and Miss Randall is sill
under the care of her nurse. Mrs. r.
w. Hawthorne and the Misses Alien
and Virginia Manson are in the hosni-
tai at Lansingburg. n. Y. Miss Viz
ginia Manson is the most seriously
injured, with ribs broken and other in
juries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22

Mrs. Ann Perkins, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jcrom"
RoulE. fnr the past thrc" weeks. left
Saturday for Salem, Mass. where she
Will pass the winter With her son, john
A. Perkins. Mrs. Perkins. VIII"
IL 50 years Cd. THINKS N"
more of these trips than 4 young
ialy Of ~ but enjoys the family visits
OF year by year rs III the days Of old.
While AT Mrs. Rourk's. her grand
daughters. Mrs. II. &. Griffith and
Miss Ida NJ. Field Of Augusta. visited
her. and also her son, John \. Per
kins, who came on to accompany her
BACK to Salem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
The William Tell Club in Town.

~, .Il.,;. ,,,,,,,In,, ~ thn \ViI-
~ '"'''" ,'f' '.,',, t,,..a ,,,:,l.,,. ,f-
mum 1T ~ ~ ,,a,,,.,. i II
:, ',"'i'' ~ n!7 '''' a;'!,,.,l, ~, ,n. I,u-
~, hnnsa f,,. IN. night
t,rom Lewiston. Henry l.. Estes Of
the ContonYut;il Mills: ltobt. J. Hodg-
unn vunar,,nd,nt NJ tina Continental
,,;u.. \, r,or;n d.,I,.r ot r,lI as
'"'''' -" = '"",' !, ,,.,..,
tau t"al |'ih N"',"' ~
IT. - N'i,'~' ''na 7i.,. t',,.,. III,
', '1,.,,,,,. ,,.i,,o,