davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
NEW c. q o. DEPARTMENT
S. Patterson Appointed to Position
of Freight Claim Agent.

J. S. Patterson Appointed to Position
OF Freight Claim Agent.
new department of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Is announced to be-
chief officer being known as freight
claim agent. Mr.. J. S. Patterson, now
chief clerk to the general freight
agent age being promoted to III the posi-
and damage to freight. damage re-
ports tracers. etc. and all correspond
ence relating to this work will here
after go to the freight claim agent.
mand from the patrons OF the road
general circular will be issued
o morrow by Mr.. 2. D. HotchkIss.
which take effect January /, 1908.
Mr.. c.. H. Lehman. division freight
agent with headquarters in Richmond.
is transferred to Ashland, KY, as d.
vision freight agent, Kentucky general
division. main line and branches. west
OF the Big Sandy River. except Gin
| cinnati. O., Louisville and Lexington,
Mr.; A. S; Cary formerly agent of
division freight agent; Virginia gem
Richmond. his territory eI including the h.
main line and branches east of Cliff
Mr.. ". NJ. Anderson, former chief
S'Cl n III ItlS dIlIl Bureau, IS
appointed freight tariff agent in charge
of the tariff bureau. All correspondence
relating to tariffs. percentages. divis-
ions, ETC., should be addressed to the
freight tariff agent, who will under
the direction of the assistant general
freight agent at Richmond. publish,
file and distribute all tariffs, per-
centages and divisions.
The office OF commercial agent at
Ironton, O.. is discontinued. and the
former occupant, F.. ]. CHM. is drop
ped. The positions in Richmond made
later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
EVIDENCE CLOSED
IN POWERS TRIAL /
Defense Tries to Secure Ex-
clusion Of Testimony About
Mountain Men.
---
COURT ovERRuLEs MOTION
COURT ovERRuLEs MOTTO
After Reading Of Instructions
Court Adjourrs Until Mon
day for Argument.

GEORGETOWN. KY, December 49,.
In the trial of Caleb Powers for al.
legged completely In the killing OF Will
liam Goebel much time was taken up
to-day In reading official transcripts
OF this and former trials and In call
Ing the jury's attention to alleged cor
tradictions in the testimony offered at
this and ut former trials. Both sides
closed rebuttal testimony to-day, thus
completing the evidence in the case.
Attorney Wilson. for the defense,
moved to exclude certain testimony as
immaterlal. This testimony related
partly to the bringing of the 'mountain
army" to Frankfort, and to the acts
and declarations Of its members.
The motion concluded with a state
ment that Witness Henry Youtsey is
a self confessed principal in the assas-
sination OF Goebel. Judge Morris.
guided by the decision of the Kentucky
Court OF Appeals on former trials OF
the case, overruled the motion.
Judge Morris's instructions to tho
jury this afternoon were about the
Judge Robbins, at the third trial Of
Powers.
Court instructs that II the jury be-
lieves from evidence beyond reason
able doubt that Powers Is guilty Of
being an accessory to plot to kill
Goebel as charged, they should find
him guilty and fix his punishment at
death or life imprisonment. After the
instructions had been read court adj
journed until Monday, when arguments
will begin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powers. mother OF
Caleb Powers, and his sister. Mrs.
Roberta Green, will arrive Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Virginia Salvage and Wrecking Co..
A. r. Mayo. Proprietor.
I'll East Main Street.
Office Furniture

Four Flat Top Desks, 2 Standing
Desks. 100 Office Chairs. assorted styles.
bles. Bookcases. Letter Presses. Re-
volving Chairs and Stools. Stoves.
Books and Household Furniture OF
every description.
at 1880 A. NJ. at our warerooms. I'LL
East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

TOMORROW t1onday). DEC. BOTH,
at our salesrooms. No. 61s East Broad
Street. commencing at 1880 o'clock.
consisting Of Chamber Suits. Parlor
Suits. Pianos. Couches. Leather Library
Suits, Mirrors, Brass Beds. Chairs,
Rockers. Dining Tables. Sideboards,
China Cases. Drop Head Sewing Ma
chimes, Japanese Vases, Rugs, Drug
gets. Wardrobes, Toilet Sets. etc.
Sale positive. Ladies invited.
The goods must be sold. as we are
closing up our books for 1907:
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
auttion &ales Hlonoap.

Fine New CHARTERED Oak, Walnut and
Mahogany Bedroom Suits, Hand some
Odd Dressers and Stands. so Oval and
Square Glass and Princess Dressers,
Pictures. Grand Mahogany and Oak
Sideboards. Leather Seat Chairs. large
lot Fine Rugs and Parlor Lamps, Exten-
sion Tables, large Fine Showcases. China
Cases and Safes. Folding Beds and
Cots. lot Felt Mattresses. rs extra good
Iron and Brass Bedsteads and National
Springs. large lot Toilet Sets. three
Handsome Drop Head Singer Sewing
Machines. lot Clothing. Underwear and
lot other goods too numerous to men
MONDAY. DECEMBER BOTH.
AT 1890 O'CLOCK, 16 N. SEVENTH ST.
Ladies' invited.
THE STANDARD AUCTION co.
q. C. Buford. Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

BY The Valentine Auction Co.,
618 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
auttton 6alts, future Daps,
=,
Virginia Salvage and wrecklng CO.
a. R. Mayo. PROPRIETOR.
Ill East Main Street.
AUCTION SALE,
10 the I rade

BULK AND SHELF GROCERIES
GLASSWARE. CHINA. cRoCKERY
ENAMEL GOODS. PLATED SILVER
WARE, BAR SUPPLIES, SODA SUE,
PLIES, PATENT MEDICINE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

AT 1920 "A. M.
Original Packages OF Tea, Ivory Starch
Ssnun. Chewing Tobacco. Vinegar
Soap. Tea. Coffee. Pickle, Mustard
GOOD Luck Baking Powder, I've
starch. Cattle Powder. Canned Goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

LAST AND GRAND AUCTION SALE
THIS YEAR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Fl. r. POLLARD,
Special Commissioner.

certify that the bond required OF
the Special Commissioner has been
duly given. Given under my hand this
9Th OF December, 1907.
CHARLES o. SAVILLE.
Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
AT II A. NJ.
200 dozen assorted Patent Medicine

AT 1870 a. NJ,
Pressed and Blown Tumblers
Goblets. Whiskey. Wine and Beef
Glasses. Bowls. Glass Tableware
ETC.; White Decorated Nitrous China
for household use. Extra Heavy Hote'
and Restaurant China. Dinner. Break.
fast and Deep Plates. Bakers and
Dishes. Individual and Family Sizes
Fruit, Oatmeal and Ice Cream Saucers
Tea and Coffee Cups. Chambers. Slol
Jars. etc, etc, Imported High Grade
Everything for bar res.
taurant. soda fountain and household
use.
TERMS: Cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

. Will sell at my warerooms. III Eas.
Main Street. at 1890 "A. NJ,
TUESDAY. DECEMBER al. 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
BY Pollard & Bagby.
Real Estate Auctioneers

COURT SALE OF VACANT LOT AT
NORTHWEST CORNER OF MAIN
AND ADVERTISEMENT STREETS.
LOT 32x7+ FEET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
Must Soon Come for the Railroads
Says James j. Hill.

New York, June l3.-That the national
government will be forced to lend it,,
credit to finance the needs of the rail-
roads of the country was the statement
made by James J. Hill in an interview to-
day. The public IN its evaporation =
said Mr.. Hill, will demand that the rail-
roads shall lay certain rails and provide
more cars. The railroads will answer
that they cannot; that their credit has
been ruined. The government will be
obliged to step in and lend its credit to
supply this deficiency. The situation
might lead to government ownership OF
railroads. That would be the end of the
republican government.
THE cause of the trouble is that the
business of the United States has out
grown the capacity of it's railroads and
the railroads are in no position to catch
up. 1t does not appear any easier for a
railroad to get money now than it was a
few months ago.
During the past seven or eight months
the railroads have raised something like
$500, 100000. Has it gone to increase facIl-
tiles? Not at all; most of it went to pay
off old bills
Concerning the general business outlook
Mr.. Hill said:
There is a general slowing up in bust
ness. 1t appeared inevitable last fall, it
came and 1 believe it will continue. 1
don't think it will hurt any body, but that
it exists there is no doubt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
THE PRESIDENT
Passes Day Helping Arrange House
The "Woman In Blue" Appears.

oyster. Bay, n. y, June 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt passed the first day of
his vacation without INDUCING in any
of his favorite occupations for recrea-
ton and exercise. Aside from the
three hours he was occupied with Sec
Loeb in the dispatch of official bust
ness he passed the whole day in I'M
packing, arranging and settling the
household belongings which were
brought from the White House. No
visitors were received.
The active officers today received a
call from the Woman in Blue" under
stood to be Mrs. Lucy Lee of Brockton.
The Woman in Blue" received con-
siderable nOtoriety two years ago Mrs
Lee arrived on a late train. She at
once made a thorough inspection of
the water front and then went to the
executive offices. She contented her.
self by inquiring after the health of
all her friends and leaving her COM
Tliments to the secret service corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
THOUSANDS IN GRAFT
For the Contractors on Pennsylvania
Capitol At Harrisburg.

Harrisburg, Pa June 13-Thc re-
port of the auditors engaged by the
capitol investigation committee to cX-
anime the transactions between the
board of public ground and buildings
in its connection with the construction
and equipment of the new capitol, was
read today before the commission. To-
days report contains 10000 words.
One Of its features was positive
statement that John II. Sandcrson was
not the lowest bidder for the $2,000,0o2
contract for lighting fixtures for the
Capitol. Had the state accepted the
lower bid, it was pointed out it would
have saved $3.50, 136.
Another disclosure was the finding
that Sanderson had charged the state
twice for the two models of standards
that appear outside the main entrance
Of the building.
The auditors reported that they found
boxed up in the basement IS brackets
three chandeliers and two standards
for which there was no room elsewhere
in the Capitol. The total cost Of these
unused fixtures was $37,3l9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
Required Of Two Portland
Men on Grave Charge.
A, |, HanscOnle Accused Of
HTlngiu|ly Converting Money
Of Loan and Building assn.-M. W.
Kent Named as Accessory.

Portland. Nc. juno 1G.-Alrheus Il.
Hanscomo, an attorney at law and
formerly secretary oC the Falmouth
Loan e. building Association of THIS
city was arrested this evening on COM
plant Of A. II. Berry, president OF IN"
association. who alleges that Hans
come fraululcntly converted 10 MS
own use $1,000 of the associations
money. Melville w. Kent, a real es-
tat" dealer. was also arrested on com
plant alleging that he aided MT.
Hanscomc to fraudulcntly obtain the
money.
The transaction took place last fall
and was a loan on number of pieces
Of property. 1t is alleged that Mr.
Hanscomc caused an application for a
loan Of $4,000 to ~ filed purporting 70
be siGncl 10y H. w. Kent. on Mary
Sledgc of Washington, il. c., for Wnoni
he has the power of attorney. Hans
come denies the allegation. Both
lianscomc and Kent were ordered 10
furnish bonds in the sum Of $4,000 Tor
their appearance before the municipal
court. Bail was secured and they were
released
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
MAINE HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Church Noble OF Topsfield purchased
fine large pair of work horses the
past week.
Joseph Douglass of Bucksport has re-
Gently purchased OF Albert Mattocks, a
handsome two-ycar-old colt.
q X. Perry OF Fort Fairfield has
b,ueht the handsome and fast bay
relding Edwin -, by May King. go,
from ~ T. Hoyt as u family driver.
Steward PRESLEY has recently pur-
chased from Avery Tucker, a valuable
horse. which he will use on the stage
route between Whiting and Lubec.
Gerow, the horseman from Var
mouthville, has purchased the trotter.
Autocracy, from Hopkins Bros, of Fort
Fairfield. From the same firm George
Currier has purchased the span of bay
mares. Fanny and Nellie, while Henry
Shaw has Peter Pan.
A. B. Parker of Ripley is showing a
handsome four-year-old bay colt, that
Il attracting a good deal of attention.
This colt stands IS hands. weighs 1859
mounds, is Il high actor all around and
a square gated trotter. Is by Key
stone. by Dick Lightheart, out of a
Lothair mare.
Dr. H. A. King of Bangor has sold
his handsome matched pair to parties
in TIE western part of the State who
mid q good price for them, it is said.
Roth of the animals were sired by
George Wilkes and are an exceptionally
vel mated team. They are thoroughly
broken and are safe for woman to
drive.
C. l.. Jackson of Bangor has moved
his string of fast ones to Newport
where he Will do his training on the
track there. Although it was only built
last fall, hCrsCmen say that this track
isa good one. The Maine Central is to
build a spur track alongside OF it SO
that stock can he unloaded directly
from the cars into the stables.
Twentv-four now stalls are to be built
within the next fortnight which will
furnish accommodations for more
animals.
Frank Burns of Fort Fairfield met
with a heavy loss last week by the
death of q yaIuabl horse at Mar: Till.
The horse was rrcfcrcc, 4 pure Mcoded
pprchron stallion. The horse weighed
sleO lbs. ana was only five years cid.
Mr.. Purns was recently offered $500
for him The cause of death is TN
known as the horse was perfectly we'll
at night and was found dead in its
stall in the morning. 1t is Il loss not
only to the owner, but to the people as
we'll.
The promising four-ycar-old colt.
Patsy Brown, has hcen sold by William
\. TAYLOR Of Portland to City Messen-
rcr y. ID. Colcord. Patsy Brown is by
Nelson. dam Leda, she by Westland,
and being also a tull sister to Emma
Wcstand. 2.19h. The colt is bay with
black points, thoroughly broken and
can step fast at either gait. Mr.. Taylor
sold by reason of the severe illness that
has stricken Frank Barrett of Sumner
on whose farm this colt has been
reared. William II. Dugan owns the
dam Of this colt and she IS conceded TO
be without 4 superior in these PARTS as
roadster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
scHMlTZ FOUND GUILTY
OF Extortine Money from Restaurants
He Shows Little Emotion.

San Francisco. June l3-Mayor Eugene
Schmitz was tonight found guilty of eX-
torting money from proprletorS OF trehch
restaurants in ills city.
This is the first formal conviction IN
the anti-graft campaign inaugurated sew
cral months ago. Rucf, who was indicted
for similar offence, pleaded guilty to the
charges and appeared as O witness
AGAINST Mayor S@hinitz.
When tie verdict was announced
Scbr1itz sat unmoved with his LETT hand
IN his chin He apparently did not under
etand and asked Barrett what 1t was.
CuiItv' said Barrett. SChmitz's hand
dropped to the table, but he sho"eu III
other signs of emotion.
Ju1rc Dunno announced that IHiIhlsH'
would he pronounced June =. Motions
regarding the case will also b" entertain
ed on that date. The jury was out noun
and 50 minutes.
Whom Foreman Capp said guilty, thr
silence was broken i'll q hundred places a.
once. All over the house people Ju'iPr'
nm and some of them turned l" u'
st,.,nrcrs at their elbows and iil'|' "''
tbcir hands in the enthusiasm Fl = l'f7-
,oor,o,1-for. occasion ana cried "Sli" ~.
1
Tnc morning Of the last DAY Z! VI" HI
49,, trial was taken up with At't. camp
l,oI,s closing address for the dc:'''' = ne
artorroon was consumed ly AE.t' lH'
Attn Att 1Tency in fierce closing s1eoe;' f''
the state. ~ VII
Tha reading bv Judge Dunno Il Hill
oharra 70 tie jury occupied NJ. r:y ~
h ,, throughout all the afternoon tn
,,nnrccedentcd crowd that filled every ever,
uont If thc building sat or stood tishtIY
wcdged. tense and unweary, .ror.,o.
Mavor schmitz dictated Tie follo"ih-
s.a .c to The Associated Press;
no matter what the decision Of tn tn
~ u.,icb was gotten under most ad
lus. c,rrustanccs, regarding myself
I'M maintain and affirm that | am aoSo '
,nta,v innocent Of the crime cnaf2eu IT.
~ ',, Gaht the case to the last resort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, June 13.-The apathy of the
stock market became extreme today and
reached Z stage of absolute stagnatior in
the afternoon. Dealings We're little more
than half as large as yesterday. Even
the professional traders dessted from
their futile efforts 10 effect any move
ment Of prices. There was nothing in the
news that induced any operations in
stocks either on the buying or the SELL
ing .ldo. Some admonitory influence to-
wards abstention from operations is
found in the money outlook.
The conviction is growing that special
requirements without n damaging pinch
in money resources. Weakness in the
London copper market was an influence
in this market today helping to keep the
copper inGustrialS heavy in tone Two
small failures in the conclusion of the
London stock market settlement and 4
failure on the Philadelphia Stock EN-
change. with some sensational features.
helped to Geaden the interest in stocks.
The local fractions were subjected to 4
brisk attack. based on reports of declin-
ing earnings ami on talk of an inquisition
into affairs to be expected from the COM
ing public utilities commission for New
York state. Subscription warrants for
meade some sharp declines, reinforcing the
pcsSinlistic views expressed by the chair
man of the board of the Great Northern
over the credit outlook of the railroad
The DAYS changes, small as they are, are
quite generally declines, evidenclng the
heavy undertone of the dull market.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, pa!
value s056 900. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
PTTTSFTELD
M. c. |. TRUSTEES
Hold Annual Meeting-Reports-S
Board Of Teachers Elected.

The trustees Of Maine Central tnStl-
tutc met at p VI. Wednesday at the
Free BAPTIST church. the following out
of-town members of the board being
present: Rev. S. c. Whitcomb of Fan
COR, Rev. A. d. Dodge of Watcrville,
Rcv. w. w. Hayden Of Milo, Hon.
Charles A. Mllikcn of Augusta, Frank
y. Ecsscy of Clinton and Judge Hiram
Enowlton of Portland.
Tic different reports were read and
accepted with much satisfaction. Prin-
cipal Landmarks report showed til"
most prosperous year in the history nf
the school in tho Attendance, in tho
spirit Of the school and the financia!
condition.
The same board Of teachers was re-
elected and it was voted to continue
Rev j. ]. Hull of Lewiston in the field
as financial secretary, fact which will
be appreciated by all who are interest
cd in the school Attorney Il. w Shaw
Of Houlton and lion. T.. G. Bryant Of
this town, whose term expired in 1907,
were both reelected as trustees.
The school has an endowment fund
already for $;N.CnO, invested in bonds
and other securities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
BUCKETSHOPS CLOSE.
Thirty to Forty Stop Business in Bos
ton-Telegraphers are Idle.

Boston, June 13.-The anti-bucket
shop bill, which originated in the Mas
sachusetts Legislature as a result of a
local papers fight to close out bucket
shops in Boston and was fostered in
the House by Representative j. j. Hig-
gins of Somerville and in the Senate by
James ii. Fahey of WATERFOWL, be
comes a law at midnight tonight, by
virtue Of the statute which provides
that all bills carrying penalty, unless
otherwise provided become a law 90
days after enactment.
AS a result so or 40 so-callcd bucket
shops in Boston with their various
branches throughout the state today
closed their business entirely or moved
outside the state.
The closing of the houses in Boston
will throw half a hundred telegraph
operators, as well as large number Of
clerks and boys, out of employment
but many of these have found places
in other local offices and other states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

| Charles Smith Of Portland has inst
purchased beautiful little bay mare
named Nelnor. She is but five wears
olu' mas no mark and goes to the pace
| Vcinor stands ISL, weighs $50, and was
| preu py Ex-Governor futile of Pitts
iieid' N. II. Her breeding speaks for
| speed III! right; the dainty little lady is
a daughter of Glencoe Wilkes nv
| Aicantara by George Wilkes by Ham,
bletonian 10. Velnor's dam was by
| highland Lad he by Volunteer by
| Hambletonian 10; thus she traces back
70 Hanibietonian 10 on both sides. Vel
nor's second dam was a Morgan mare
sired by the Horne horse he by Napo-
leon Morgan by Sherman Morgan by
Justin Morgan. Glencoe Wilkes has
been producer of speed and though but
trained little for the track himself has
a mark of 2.4115 as a two-year-old and
a present day trial in 211A. His first
dam was Daisy, dam of Ned Wilkes,
2.lSh, and Herbert D., 2.151a, as a three
| year-old. Although Velnor has no mark
TO the dirt she has been quarters on the
ice in 81, and last winter won a gold
cup in the intercity races at Concord
between Boston and Concord Mr.. Smith
put her out at Gorham for her prelim-
mary work as soon as the weather and
track are fit. Her stable mate will be
Harry NJ, 30A, the bay gelding by
| Emperor Wilkes.
Casino, one of the most fashionably
bred and most famous sircs in New
! England, recently arrived in Lewiston,
in charge of Mr.. NJ. b. Smith OF Hart
ford, CT, his owner. Casino will oc-
cupy the SanbOrn barn at the Maine
state Fair ground this summer, re-
naming probably until State Fair.
Casino is by 'Molio," sire Of Fereno,
2.051a, as a three-year-ol being a full
brother of this famous mare. CASINOS
dam is Hattie Case dam of Fereno) by
Simmons, 2.2S; siro of 1913 in the list.
| CASINOS second dam is Rosa Sprague,
d'lm of the great Mckinney, ALA
one of the worlds greatest sircs of
grand circuit performers. Owing to
CASINOS great beauty and show horse
qualities, he has not been developed. He
was framed sixty days as thrcc-ycar-
old and trcttcd a mile in 80. Being
50 large and handsome, his owner, Mr..
darkness, concluded to let him mature
and give him 9 season in the stud. AS
Il four-N car-oid he had tWenty-threc
foals. Before the season ended Casino
MAS purchased by Mr.. Lawrence Jones
Of Louisville. Ky, a wealthy gentle
man who owns nothing but high actors
ard show horses. CASINOS tail was then
cut and he began tour Of the horse
shows meeting with good success. Mr..
Smith of Hartford, Ct, purchased him
from Mr.. Jones to use at his farm in
Maine as 4 stock horse. He has q
grand crop Of yCarlinGs in Kentucky
They with Casinos good looks and
fashionable breeding, influenced Mr..
Smith to buy him and now that he
finds he has plenty Of natural speed he
feels sure he Will make one of the best
stock horses in the world. and barring
accidents, he expects him to race to
fast record in 1897. Casino will be
under the management Of Mr.. George
y. Drake. Lewiston.