davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15

William G.. blk <. by The
Director General (Geers)l ]
II:! r., br Ii Hedrick)....5 l l ;
Ethan Roberts. b s
tShoW) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1 . D
Leland Onward. b h (Mur-
Hidaleo, b g (McDonaln > 4 : 4ro
Major Mallow. b & Mai
Eeproarhless. blk M
T,nnway. b II tCnx)....S 3 7ro
Village BOY. b z (Wisnn)dr
Tim,-2og;a. 2.04h. 2.4h, 2.0iH, 207A.
2.illi. 2.1lA.
20o PACE-PURSE sl5oe-BEST IN 3
Ancim Pointer, b &. by Sydu.y Point
or iMcHenry)
Audubon Boy. oh h ,McDonaltD.... =
A,2ot Eoy. b iCoX). ....................3 8
Baron Grattan. b q (Ge"rs). ............4 4
ErGy Kin. hr h murphyi. ............j 5
Time 2.O3A. o021A.
2.oS TROT-PURSE $l2Go-BEST IN 3.
Wilkes Heart. g, by Great Heart
Uncle William. br CNrighO. .........4 ,
Embry, b (McDonald).... 6
tnanel. br (ErneSt). ..................3 >
*Turley. b E (GeerS). Observation-Disclosures 3
Margaret O., b m CDavis). .............6 4
Lolita, blk m tMcHenryJ... DIS
Time-2.07A. o.C6A.
SPANIEL and Turley divided fourth
money.
o.14 PACE-PI'PSE s'oo0-HEST II! S
/r-H-r>rHyYS,rYr@D>
The Press., 1907-06-05
escape and he found them in the lot near bv
MONsON.


 Charles W, Thompson, 80, died at his home on the Wales road at South Monson Saturday night of cerebral hemorrhage, having been ill but a few days, his illness starting with pneumonia. MT. Thompson had lived in Monson many years. and until a few years ago had worked at his trade as @ stone mason. He leaves wid- ow, Harriet Parker Thompson, one daughter, Mrs. Everett Thompson, and two sons, Frank and Herbert Thompson, all of Monson, also two sisters, Mrs. William Gordon of Vest field and Mrs. Frank Fenton of Mon- son, and two brothers, George H. of Monson and Joel H. of Stafford. The funeral was held at the home Tues day afternoon at 2.3O. Rev. A. B. Clifford officiated.
The Press., 1907-06-05

There is no case of indigestion, no mat ter how irritable or how obstinate, that will not be speedily relieved by the use of Kodol. The main factor in curing the stomach of any disease is rest, and the only way to get rest is to actually digest the food for the stomach itself. Kodol will do it. It Is a scientific preparation of vegetable acids containing the very same juices found in a healthy stomach. It conforms to the Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold by finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-06-05
Stimulation Without Irritation.

In case of stomach and liver trouble the proper treatment is to stimulate these or organs without irritating them. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids diges ion and stimulates the liver and bowels with out irritating these organs like pills or ordinary cathartics. It does not nauseate or gripe and is pleasant and mild to take. Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-06-05

Total bases, Stafford H. 17, Palmer H. 6. Two-base hit, Converse First base on balls, off Remmert l. Struck out by Remmert 12, bylFraine l, by Henaham 3. Batter hit, Fraine. Time, In 35m. Um- pire, Mack. Attendance, 75.
 F. A. Lasbury has made arrangements with the German baker at the Springs to ply of bread, rolls, pies, cakes, etc. Ow- ing to the great demand for these goods, he will be unable to get the supply until the new oven now being built is completed, which will probably be in about week.
 Lincoln G. Luce is the guest of Wm. Park.
 George Oolburn of New York is in. town for few days.
 Wm. J. Croft spent Memorial day at his home in Hanover.
 Christian Endeavor meeting We'd nesday evening at z 30.
 MT. and Mrs 0. A. Whiton spent Decoration day in town.
 Henry Pero and family are visiting friends in West Wilmington.
 Clifton Wightman and friend spent Sunday at J. G. Wightman's.
 Robert Furness of Worcester spent Sunday with his family here.
 Tho Never Sweats will play the Orcuttvilles Saturday morning.
 John W. Corbin of New York city has been guest at Mrs. L. s. Good ell's.
 The Baptist Bible school will have a Children's day concert Sunday even- ing, June 16.
 E. H. Pinney and F. J. Glover at- tended the ball game at Indian Or ohard Memorial day.
 Mrs. George Stevens of Williman- tic is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Whiton.
 Topic for next Sunday evening at the Baptist church, "The book of Job or the mystery of pain.'
 There will be a special communica- tion of Wolcott lodge, F. & A. M., this week Thursday evening. Work, F. O.
 Advertised letters in Stafford post office June 1 |: Mrs. Ella Hupon, Mrs. Mary Finch, Miss Mabel Wilder. Prof. Hergo Lauza, Hiram Bishop, Wm. B. Farrell.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church will hold a cooked food and ice cream sale. Thursday from 4 to 8 o'clock, in place of the usual supper.
 Postmaster Lasbury has received notice from Washington, D. O., that all boxes now rented for 123 cents per quarter would be 15 cents after July 1st.
 Miss Grace B Mead of Las Vagas, New Mexico, will spend the summer at her home here. Frank H Mead of Franklin, Mass, is spending few days at his old home.
 'The Merchant of Venice," to be given by the senior class of the high school at Memorial hall this evening, was presented in 8 very creditable manner at St. Edwards hall last evening to good audience.
 Children's Sunday will be observed at the Universalist church next Sun day morning, in place of the usual morning service. The Young Peoples Christian Union will meet in the assembly room at 6.3O. Topic, |" Resignation.
 A band of gypsies passed through the village last Friday, halting their teams for a short time in the square to give the women of the company an to tell fortunes and beg for everything in sight. They were the most disreputable company ever seen here, and they received no invi- tation to tarry or return.
 StaROrdville.
 W. H. Wilson and family moved to Somers last week.
The Press., 1907-06-05

and one less required to be built by the Rhode Island Worsted company on land exempted from taxes for 20 years.
 The high school team defeated the Palmer high school on the fair grounds last Saturday in very one-
The Press., 1907-06-05
AcRror prevents Pneumonia.
Here is Relief for Women,

Mother Cray, a nurse in New York, discovered an aromatic pleasant herb cure for women's ills called AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. It is the only cer- tain monthly regulator. Cures female weak mary troubles. At all Druggists or by mail 50 cents. Sample FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,, LeRoy, N, Y.
The Press., 1907-06-05

The presentation of the two faroes, "The Two Puddifoots'' and "Ioi on Parle Francais," by the students of Bay Path institute, Springfield, last Friday evening in Memorial hall, was much enjoyed by a good number. This is the first dramatic club that has been organized in this school,
The Press., 1907-06-05
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES. .

Matter under this head 10 cents per nneD
 Mary B. Hanley, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Manicure The A. E. Fenley system. Residence, Church-st. Telephone. 44-3.
 Rhode Island Worsted company and other local Souvenir Postal Cards at The Press office.
 -Chesbro's 42 will cure that hard old cough that the other cough remedies do not hit. At the local drug stores
 -Chesbro's Az Is the quickest cur for a cold. At the local drug stores l
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

ci1s of the members Of the commission
on the occasion OF recent banquet in
England Your railroads pay. 10 per
tent, he said decidedly. That is the
sort we want in China" But the prog
aTess of the railroads has been slow
compared with the extraordinary re-
septien Of the telegraph. Even the
1royinees are covered with wires. Gov
erlors consult their captains, officers
communicaste with their subordinates
ey wire telegraph stations are on
every street, and the people have be-
come accus toned to saying what they
have to say to each other by wire
BeforeEthe advent OF the telegraph the
spredemiuance of local over national in
terest was strongly marked. Now.
sthronGh the use of the wire the empire
ats Welding itself into national
seo3fd9rtty which will increase its power
tenfoia wireless telegraphy is also in
1emAnd and a little manual has been
tTanAiAted by native Christian which
explafns the method of Its use. The
postomce has become popular. institu-
$ten and every province contains a
modernized ofice, directed and man.
aged by clever Chinese. 1t is up-to-
date ins all its workings. No longer
satisfied with mounted couriers for Of
. ncial dispatches or foot ones for pri-
vate use, the people of China conduct
their correspondence at a revenue -of
100000, arising from the sale OF
stamps in 1904. which In 1905 had in
creased to 100000. or so per cent in
! one year.
The maritime customs service ranks
high among the agencies tending to-
; ward the development Of China. Al
though the Government is inclined to
look askance upon so important a
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

printing presses OF the West are large
IL in evidence, and in the machine
rooms the most perfect presses driven
by electricity are looked after by Chi
nese who have learned their business IN
Europe. What are called reading
rooms are established on every street
corner. though the term is not used IN
the European sense. A Chinese read.
ing-room is not library, but place
where the newspaper is read aloud TO
those unable to read for themselves.
Every twenty feet one OF these places
may be seen where men are reading the
latest news to an eager crowd. Fifty
journals have sprung up. and they are
not gagged nor prohibited The news
paper is thoroughly up-to-date. and 1t
disseminates events and items after
the most approved fashion OF its Eu-
ropean competitors On the railways
the latest appliances are used to facili-
tate the driving Of the big engines OF
the latest pattern On the roads the
motor car is seen whirling It's way
through clouds OF dust and steam. One
rich Chinese owns four French ears,
and is interested in the Importation OF
automobiles for freight-carrying These
are found extremely useful on account
of the steep grades. An American sew
ing machine company is finding China
a most profitable field. Many hand ma
chimes are sold and a large number are
for use In shoe manufacture. In the
applied sciences Chinese experts occupy
q large space In the field. The patience,
and ingenuity OF the Chinese has helped
him to gain a secure footing along
these lines China is waking up-has
awakened The lessons Of Europe and
OF the West have not been lost upon the
slowly arousing brain behind that Wig
liant eye Power is passing into the
Chinese hand It Is hard to say what
the outcome win be or what that
scheming and willy brain viii do with II.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

~ NE might th45lls at chsns rad
4 been arActsd the sleeplng
4 sickness she iaa 50 long lain
- dormant. peculiar
parallel that theessSs son grow 8
the greater Becones rs onseT lsna
China can claim naans &C me eisss
things OF earth eissg on sssH
feudal system, her leaeA dse ef l5s:
mechanical and fine artss her haT
ism. her crude -csvilizatl 81 All are;
among the oldest and most firmly
established OF the worlds a2airs Fof
ages no calamity could jog Aina' s n1sl-
lions from the endlesshess Of their ac-.
cUstorled routine; n6, fnfefnationaf
event served TO rouse them from their
apparent stupor; and vet. through this
solid wall Of bigotry. hatred. prejudice:
and silence an eye has been peeping
FOR. centuries; an eye which belonged to
z shrewd head behind the great wall.
and which has seen noted partly
sssimilated and thoroughly reported
what IL has beheld.
The Eye Behind the Wall
This eye OF China watches ceaseless-
u. Aeon after aeon, century after CEN
tury, decade after decade, daily. hourly
a. has stood tireless guard over the
sleeping millions below. Intrenched
behind the barricade Of an inn
penetrable conservatism nothing es-
capped its sullen. stolid gaze. II saw
many things that the brain directing
Il did not understand. but it saw to re-
member. All the cunning of the Malay,
all the stoicism of the Oriental the pa
Uence Of the Mong oIian, the greed and
penury OF the Eastern races shone in
that fixed and imn,ovable gaze which
Cleaned silently over the fair and
mighty domain of the Western world.
And now China has awakened. The
Gtdr. activity and energy of the outside
world is at last pervading it's age-long
iethergy. and European inventions,
European machinery. European luxu-
ries and conveniences are fast becom-
Ing part OF Chinese life. The imports
Of China are mounting into the mil
lions. At Nankin. for instance foreign
goods are seen everywhere. Posters
circulars and large signs display them
selves on every street corner advocat-
Ing the purchase Of certain commodi-
ties Common signs are: Hotel and
Foreign Goods Company" Foreign
Tailor and Ladies' Millinery New
Foreign Furniture Store" etc. Wares
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

rttsf5z 41f 10 f3ls 5pld 9x63ne RxeI
npN ad vert 5fed III AL 81 1,opa dea3 M III.
fpfeign ttesss trss< d fn mt
ned blat 5ei ssss ~ ~
hTspdfss HszF
itsats< xff IS sc & ~ f4itfs
all fB = 7tsS<s -
Efes asieh txs ss5 20
fhpsfs8pd sof s III fsS5sf cons dfFe
u ~ arc well being.
nh Ebtftess bs55 of is garbed
nese ds nd has d IS a5elie and
les 4 "a ne ne ea I, n ab5f u
.g1s tisg ftsesf on be a SIs tic mind q 30
the Fesp ii pfe5fffes 10 be f<ssaerd dopss3
TIE best stsad5 men Of f1le sse5vl
spirit Is shown in the iafs ii ON ffit sxi6A
sem cut u 1906 to ST s. IA 4 sii1H fk5tS
lions OF civilized c9uft h 3es And
west, and to report on the fen
desirable methods One or the
total change In t1e equipments and dis
cipline of the army and navy ~
Chinese ARMY In 1850 wild herde
with matchfocks and beNs is now azi
piled In rart With rtpeas3rk II ess
dressed irf uniforms Df Festefn tpH
and trainsd in effluds 81 sS stern
drill. The empire Ia III the sffpln ms
of the exa ample eg 5ss5nH and resp orids
ing. Theirs are neF twenty military
districts 5si Nina ezeb flz.yinS fonr
regj6lents ~ III antrs one of as Airy,
az engineer cor ps and af If lters In pre-
portion. Even the sBla5i koys are under
military iusffuet frn z5id fIaeir earnest
ness and zeal augur well foT. sfsesz fpS
ture tfic1ency of<the army Lacking
the lively patriet ISM or shs ] apahsse.
still these raw batta1f fons when tn e5v
shall have acquired cauf tn their
instructor and themselves wfH sdSht
we'll They are, however. chimes
Just fine, big animals. The Sfe1AtiYN
number of soldiers to a provisice Ii
10000. and, the total number now m
dergoing drill not far from 20B.6b6,
Should the intended schedule be carried
out in five years China will have 100000
trained men ready for service in the
field.
Mines, Railroads, Telegraph
1t has been said that in China wealth
is the correlative OF strength. This
people may have realized it--they arr
at all events now proving it. They arr
shaking of the incubus of "fupgshui,'
false science. which held the people
in bondage and tied up the mines. tbs
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

sources OF immense n1tdfe e1S
the present hour conpaff{ beir6s
formed for the exploitati onS4k&1
of minerals, and the Government is
aiding by limiting the share of for
eigners and encouraging its own sub
5ects to engage in mining enterprises.
A similar change has taken place re-
garding the Introduction OF railroads.
The time is not long past when the
Chiness looked upon railroad track
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

q
5s6 adsd S. 5If X1&1S
EsAt os6 Z a III !lSota n relftfeu
and nf4teffal point OF View. ItsseemS4
to them aggressiye, pushing. yenge-
ful Now they are beginning to real
ize some Of the vast benefts which
arize from their use. The railroads
are understood to be aggressive for
them as well as against them and are
conceded to- be one OF the greatest
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

nxAnch bsing administered By toFslgn
AeentAit ands consolation IN ths sure
kntwfsdgs that it IN q seurss OF steady
and growing income In 1905 thu re-
scstpta from the service were s2s.4e5,-,
900. All China's debts to foreign coun-
tries are Invariably paid from this fund.
Hhere4 haS heen a customs school
sppsned Tor thorough training In this
service aud whsn the foreign on1ciAls
sfdersd long step IN advance
A. far Journalism II nourtshss under
the very shadow OF the thronA The
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

- nn11oaa1 iAe1enss. They
are also received A. = source OF rev.
enue. This II shown by the remark Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at This
Star office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adver-
tisement at any o. the following
Branch Ofhces:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gentn-rs Drug Store. I4th sad sta
Eppley's Drug Store l4th and yelling pi-
fortmsn's Drug Store. 18th rnd R. J. ave;
Kings Drug Store. 18th and SITS
Hoitzclsw's News St.ni. iIo5 Pa. sve-
e ss.S. n 64ss s s;. 9Th s and and "a
Postal Telegraph Once. ols Pa; ave:
Postal Telegraph Once. 9Th and SITS
Postal Telegraph once, Penn. r. R Station.
8 Kann. Sons 4 Co. Information Bureaus.
DSFHr Dent sh SDa
5enifer bldr'. It'll 4 D ... Telegrnps o'ues.
Commercial BANK bldg, Telegraph once
Grier 4 Grier,. Pharmacy. 9th and n 7; AZ.
Gold, nberg's Department Store. OH = TIN ~.
The Hatcsip. Rsnmer ' prnc Co. ,7,s and ous.
Louis B. C.,teII. Pharrnn ci-t 900 nth st
1 Pharmacy. Goth End str.
GEORGETOWN:
o'DonncII's Drug Store. SD a,d ste.
oaa%. Es.rs nrrs oss s 20 s "a !. Sta
Pride's Phs rmacy 2s.h and sts
NORTHEAST:
kenealy's Pharmacy. N. Capitol and ! sta
Haiey's Pharmacy. 1Ith and g. Capitol sfA
Hooradian's Pharmacy. 18Th and II SITS
Buters Pharmacy. 18th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. sth and ste.
O'Donnelrs Drug Store. I'd and Pa. avA
SOUTHWEST:
Sallivans Drug Store, 7th and d SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf O'BrIen Hall
Cbas. 8. Walter col ~ 1t.
ANACoSTIA:
G. q. Lohr. % Monroe ct.
ALEXANDRIA:
4. O. Doniphan. 127 King Ut.
BRENTWOOD d. o.
Vim. Thomas Brightwood nv. Longfrlio~ *
TENLEYTOwE, D. O.!
Geo r. Parton, Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

WANTED MARRIED MAN (NO CHILDREN FOR
janitor In large apartment house; reference must
be of the best; good pay Address J. NJ. s.,
office, au29-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

~, III
J. l622 Nav nw.5r. b.. 80
2501 N NV (cOrj,
/ Or. ba. %. 30
1O0S Pa av nv, IT. b. % so
25O1 18th NV. 5r,b.22.5t,
43 Quincy NV r.b.-225o
84l Sd ne. 5r. b. 20. 80
i 1719 4th st, Ar. b. 20. o0
/ 2325-27 N NV. 5r, b. ID. 80
/, GIL y Sd ne, 5r, b.19.5)
1656-5S Avon pl. Or. bis.3o
J, 2305 n NV, 5r. b. is 81
215 N NV. 5r. b. 1857
J. 2i37 n NV. Ar. b. 1850
1883 + ne. Or. b. ...10.5)
1650-52 Avon ri. Ar, b16.5U
63S Florence ne. 5r. bis. Oh
I 1857 23d NV. 3r, b. Is. 90
1886 r ne, LIST FIR,
! Ar. ba. ...........14.5O
$50 Orleans pl.5r.b.14.5D
J. 431h Tenn aY ne, 4. b14.30
433h Tenn ay Ar. b. II. 30
1419h T. ne, Ar. b. 14.3u
1854 Tenn ay ne,
| Ar. la. .14.jO
IA l NV. 3r, b. 1880
S12 I'd Sc, 4r, $50
FOR COLORED TEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

Phone Main 244O.

As a special aecommo-
cation to lis readers THE
STAR viii receive your
Classified Ads by telephone
and mail you a bill
Star Want Ads bring
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
FEMALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAIST HANDS AT
o13 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
RUG WEAVING

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS: RUGS WOVEN
from old carpets; the only weaving factory OF
Its kind In the city WASHINGTON RUG Co.
931 9Th Nv. Phone Main 1925. iyiSeOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

wANTED-YoU SHOULD CALL. WRITE OR
phone for catalogue of DRAUGHON'S SPEN.
CERlaN BUSINESS COLLEGE, a link Of Drau-
ghon's famous chain OF so colleges Catalogue
contains evidence that Draughou's teaches more
bookkeeping IN three months than any other bust
college tea ches N six months; that sbolt 10
per ceut OF the official court reporters OF the
United States write the system OF shor thand that
Draughon's teaches that railroad companies are
cutting railroad wires Into Draughon's biography
departments, thereby giving Drsughon's teieg
rsphy students mainline practice: that prsughon
viii get you = position refund every cent of
the tuition you pay Investigate! au27- 3ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
ICE CREAM AND sHERBETS,

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHURCHES
societies. organizations lawn parties and pcnics,
for ice cream and sherbets; purity guaranteed
RoSENFELDS sl2 II st. ne phone East 1000
je2l-9Ot4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

FOR RENT-1406 10TH NV. 5R AND B..
heat and gas included; gas range =. :. $27 so
heat: nice little aat ........... 275o
232E NV or. and b.; new; very nice. y 80
1646H N. J. ave NV; 5r. and b......... so
S14 18th me-, 5r. and b.; fine. .......... q 90
1907 Duncan ne. Ar. and b.......... 1850
au2S-St CLIFFORD A. BORDEN, 6O4 9th W.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-12
A. |. BRIDGES DEAD.
Is Stricken With Paralysis and Lingers
One Week.

Mr.. A. L. Bridgers. died at hi
home in Cascilla, eighteen miles wes
of Grenada, on Sunday morning
October 6, and his remains were
brought here and inferred, with
Masonic ceremonies, in Odd Fellows
Cemetery that afternoon. On the
Sabbath previous he was stricken
with paralysis from which time he
never spoke.
Mr.. Bridges was little past &C
years of age. For number of years
he was a resident of Grenada. He
moved from here to his farm in the
western portion Of the county where
he resided until few years ago when
he and his wife removed to Cascilla,
leaving their only son on the farm.
He was we'll known here and had
a hest Of warm personal friends. He
was man Of far more than ordinary
intelligence and one of positive con-
victions. He was exacting in bis
ideas of right and would not deviate
from what he conceived to be his
duty to serve relative or friend. The
writer has received unmistakable
evidence of his friendship on more
than one occasion.
He is survived by a wife, one son
and one daughter, both of whom are
married, to whom The Sentinel ten
derS sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-12
Married.

Mr.. Samuel Sanders to Miss
Bertha Freeman in this city at the
home OF the brides parents, Rev.
II. G.. Freemen and wife, last Sunday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock, Rev. J. H..
Cunningham of the Methodist church
officiating. The ceremony was wit
messed by quite a number Of the i'm
mediate friends of the family. Mrs.
Sanders is lady Of fine domestic
talents as well as many charms of
person and character. Mr.. Sanders
was resident Of Grenada few years
ago in the employ of the Grenada
Cotton OIL Co., and was held in high
esteem here. He now resides at
Sardis, Miss, and holds a responsible
position with one of the Oil COmpan-
les there. The Sentinel extends con-
gratulationS and wishes for Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanders smooth voyage through
life.