davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
WITH THE RAILROADS ANO
OUTLOOK Is BRIGAT.
Better Than for Several Years Back
Says Crop Outlook in West is Good
Railroads Must Spend Money to
Keep Roadbed in Good Shape to
Handle Business Offered Them.

Returns from the railroads gen
orally show that those roads not de-
pendent upon coal, steel and lumber
industries have been doing well re
Gently" said Commissioner Lane of
the Interstate commerce commission
recently. "Of course, they have not
done SO we'll as last year. Generally
they have decided not to make any
reduction either in wages or in rates
of freight affecting the next three
months, which is an indication that
they believe that business will keep up.
There are some curious things
about prevailing conditions" contin-
ued Mr.. Lane. For instance, the Lee
high Valley the other day gave us a
report on net earnings for the first
five months of this calendar year, to-
gether with similar reports covering
the preceding five years, and the show
ing this year was larger than that of
any other year during the period in
Dictated.
The prospect for large crops in the
west is extremely good. Railroad men
do not expect normal conditions to be
resumed Immediately, but look for
steady Improvements.
Must Maintain Roadbeds.
THE railroads must spend money in
maintaining their roadbeds and equip
ment of their lines in order to meet the
demands of commerce., because they
are most seriously embarrassed when
they are not able to handle business
offered them. This was shown by the
floating of the Pennsylvania bond is
sue.
THE railway rate act is admitted
by candid railroad men themselves to
have been Of estimable value. The
enforcement of the law against rebat-
ing and our tenacious purpose to stop
have held them I'D to a
with the law that is with
out precedent"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
MONTANA ITEMS.

Northern Pacific officials estimate
that the recent floods , ontana will
cost their road approximate $1,000
600 for repairs. In the neighborhood
of 5000 men will be employ I'd making
the repairs.
j. J. Hill has sold his pow plants,
water rights and realty in Great Falls
for $10,00O,0O0 The properly was
taken over by syndicate composed
OF Amaigamated Copper company ana
First National bank of Great Falls
The deal covers a MONOPOLY of power
for 10 miles on the Missouri river and
real estate comprising half the town
site. The purchasers plan extensive
development of available water power
which is practically unlimited
Being induced by the strange actions
and persistent barking of his dog 10
follow the animal, Joseph Eslick at
Helena, did, and the dog took hlln
to the dead body of an unknown man
lying over the Great Northern TRACKS
in that city. 1t is thought that The man
died a natural death. No papers U!
which he could be identified WelS
found, and his pockets were empty
Because he refused to drink WIZ
three Italians at Clancy, william "
Milestone was murdered by the l'0i.
ians. His head was crushed WIN
rock. Milestone was pioneer
Montana and was highly respeo.Ss
One of the Italians has been arIes''''
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
THERE WILL BE NO CHANGE
AS to Lumber Industry if Railroads
Appeal Case.

Manufacturers ATTENDING the Pacific
Coast Lumbermen's meeting at Bel
hngham, Wash, are deeply interested
IN the possibility of the railroads an.
pealing from the interstate commerce
commissions ruling readjusting rates.
While it is not thought likely that an
appeal will be taken, the lumbermen
state that they are prepared to spend
every dollar they have in defending
the case.
If an appeal is taken lumber condi-
lions will remain unsettled for the
next six months and there will be no
business worth mentioning until the
case is settled, according to Everett
c. Griggs, president of the association.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
IDAHO NOTES.

Jay P. Graves, president of the In
land Empire system, recently spent a
few days in looking over Lewiston
and vicinity and examining maps and
charts of the Lewiston & Southeastern,
which has been offered to the Spokane
railroad builder.
Train service on the Riparia-Lewis-
ton branch of the o. R. & n. is expect
ed next week, although no announce
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
DEMOCRATSPLANING
NATIONAL COMMITTEE Met.
CONVENTION WORK STARyFD
Harmonious Meeting at Denvs.
Bell of California Elected remo...
Chairman Without oppOsltton-s,''
isfactory to Bryan and suIID,.
"oodsOn Of Kentucky Is sso,...

Theodore A. Bell of Califon
chosen as temporary chairman !, ''S
democratic national Convention Jug
committee on arrangements. No s.' Jug
ton was made for the permanept ~,
manship, this matter going ovou
the meeting of the full nationo, i
mittee is held. The men most
nently mentioned in this coppect,on -,
present are Representative Han~ On At
Clayton of Alabama and Inda y
Harmon of Ohio. Governor Toso, Sa r
Folk of Missouri and Senator IT, ",
w. Bailey of Texas are also st ,ssspn
favored. Other appointments no .,snsy
the committee on convention arraaa W
ments, and which unquestionahlv rs'
be made permanent, were as fo,,o "n
General secretary, Urey Woodsor -
Kentucky. VI
Assistant general secretary. Edw,.
Stone of Washington, D. G. 1"n
Sergeant at arms, John l. Martin
Missouri. III
Chief assistant sergeant at arms
S. Fem of Indiana. D.
Chief doorkeeper, Eugene w cum
van, Illinois. ''-
Parliamentarian, N. D. crutchaen
Kentucky.
Chaplain for the opening day RI
Rev. James J. Keane, arcbb'shon os
Wyoming.
Official stencsrapher, N. M Blum
berg of Washington. L. C.
Those present at the committee
meeting Saturday we're Chairman
Thomas Taggart Secretay rrev
Woodson, Roger G. Sullivan ulinois~
r. M. Johnson Of Texas. james Dahl
man of Nebraska, Norman e. Mack of
New York, and Governor John b. os-
borne Of Wyoming. Two members
John T. McGraw OF West Virginia and
Clark Howell of Georgia, were absent
the proxy of the former b .ng held bv
Mr.. Sullivan of Illinois. while Urev
WooGson represented Nj. Howell Of
Georgia.
nc telupOIdfy chairman was select
ed unanimously within few minutes
after the committee met and without
another name being sugges ed. RIM.
Johnson of Texas offered The motion
selecting Mr.. Bell as temporary clair-
man and it was promptly ADDICTED
Little talk has so far been heard
concerning the platform bu5 it is gen
orally believed among the recognized
leaders now here that the fight over
the injunction plank in the repub-
lican resolutions committee may find
a parallel when the democratic plat
form builders are fairly at work 1t is
understood that n the event
Of the Bryan people securing control
Of the resolutions committee the
declaration of principles will fellow
closely the planks of the Lincoln
The vice presidential situation, from
he present outlook, offers the greatest
Encouragement to that class of dele
gates which is looking always for ex-
element at political conN sntion.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
Sound Asleep; Jumped Too Far.

Miss Jessie Schilling, 20 years old.
en- route from Chicago to he, home in
Washington state, jumped from a Bur
hngton train window while asleep near
savannah, Iowa, recently. The train
was stopped, and the girl, unconscious.
was picked up and brought to Savan-
nah. where she is in a serious condi-
ton. Miss Schilling is a somnambu-
list
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
Rabies Epidemic Spreads.

Chicago, June 2S.-One hundred
dogs, supposed to be in various stages
of rabies, have been killed in a war
OF determination against rabid animals
now being waged by the police. The
weeks record of sufferers from at
lacks by dogs total 2S seriously man
gled and nearly twice as many bitten
slightly.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03

The orange tree is said to produce
about 10000 oranges during its life.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
Georgia Fastest sattIeship.

The battleship Georgia's officers and
crew continues to maintain that thew
nave the fastest battleship in the
navy For four consecutive hours She
Kept up a speed of 1875 knots
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
SUNDAY ECLIPSE OF SUN
Seen at Washington in Advance Of
Predicted Time.

The eclipse Of the sun served to at.
tract astronomers and spectators IN
the United States naval observatory at
the national capital Sunday. where
that event was observed with keen
interest The day could hardly have
been more favorable for the purpose
The first contact occurred 35 min.
utes and rs seconds after 9 o'clocl,
this morning, which was 10 seconds
ahead of the predicted time. while tba
second contact occurred 40 minutes
and seconds past noon, being %
seconds ahead of the predicted time
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03

Pulpwood exported from Canaos - -
the United States in 1905 announces n
593,624 cords, valued at $2,6OV'oln4,,, &c :
1907, 62S,744 cords, valued at Sz'''"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03

Korean bachelors wear skirts and
are not promoted to trousers until thew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
FUNERAL OF DORA PETERSON,
Highly Respected Young Mother Laid
To Rest.

Funeral services were held in the
Eleventh ward Westinghouse yesterday
afternoon. over the remains of Mrs.
Dora Peterson, wife of Earl Peterson
and daughter of the late Charles
Livingston, who died Monday last
of typhoid fever The hall was beau
tifully draped in white, and the casket
and pulpit We're entirely buried UNI
der Il wealth of delicate, sweet flowers
y very large attendance of family and
friends of deceased was present and
the services were conducted by Bishop
Robert Morris. Appropriate music was
furnished by members of the ward
choir and solos We're feelingly render.
ed as follows; The Beautiful City"
by Miss Addie Fletcher; Rock OF
Ages" by Miss Edna Morris; only a
Prayer" by Miss Myrtle Brown.
The speakers were, Bishop Morris,
Counselor Isaac Sears, and Elder Alex
ander McMaster, and the opening and
closing prayers were offered res
pectively by Elders w b. Dougall and
President John Nj. Knight. The speak
ers uttered words of comfort and con-
ISOLATION to the living and spoke in
high terms of the faith and devotion
OF the deceased who had been cut
down in the prime of young woman
hood a long funerad train followed
the remains to the city cemetery
where interment took place. the dedi-
catory prayer being onerod by Elder
JOS Il. Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
Contracts Signed Up Win the Reiss
Carnival Company 10 Appear

The conference between Secretary
Ensign and Nat Reiss Of the Reiss
Carnival company, referred TO in last
evenings News" resulted later In a
contract By which the state fair at
fractions win be amplilied by addi-
lions from Inc Carnival company. MT.
Ensign says, the free attractions VIII
number 60 acts in a single week, OF
these attractions, there viii be each
day balloon ascenslOns two hlgh-~i ire
acts, two Japanese pole stunts, two
high dives and two slides for NE.
Among the other free attractions dur
ing fair week win be Viola IN leaning
the gap, two dogs doing a high dive
from a ladder. the slim Lettes, four
In number. doing a horizontal bar act
Phillon, doing hand balancing acit
Miss Gilbert, cornet soloist; the three
Smytho sister doing a triple oontoriion
act; Professor Henderson, doing an
aerial Roman ring act; the three Gea
sons, slack wire performers the Haw-
kins trio. trapeze performers. ana a
comedy clown juggling act In relurl
for the free attractions, the carnival
company ia given the right 10 place
fftocn shows on the midway for whltn
admission VIII be charged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
ENGLAND SOMEWHAT SLOW.

EX-Chief w. G. Bywater OF the fire
department, who was abroad recently,
says there was only one place he visit
ed where the system anywhere near
approached the excellencies of the
American, and that was Manchester
This city has a fire chief who Is up
to-date I'm his work. He had inspect
ed the workings of the American
methods OF department operation, and
was so appreclative of their worth that
he at once introduced them into his
own department, In which he was
substantially supported by prominent
citizens. Mr.. Bywater was not much
impressed with the methods obtaining
elsewhere In England and on the con-
tinent. In some large ccnters where
the fire boards ought to know better
he found the fire hydrant connections
buried under the streets, instead Of
being set above ground This neces-
STATED opening trap And going
through a slow method of coupling on
the hose that often occasioned an eN-
asperating delay.
---------~-s------------
Ladies' free Monday, Aug. "a, saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21

l. Gardner, Ruth Gottfredson. Ada
Greenig, Irwin Gee, Winntfred d. Gel
ger Henry Graf, j. Harris Greer, Am
mon Green, Jr.. Leona Goodrich, Clara
Harris, a, J. Hutchings. Bessie NJ.
Hill, Polly Hunsaker Horton Hans
mond, Cora Hartman, Bessie Hill.
Ray Hovey Ella Hulet, Hazel Hin,
Florence Haynes, Grace c. Hopkins,
Nettie Hermansen, Charlotte Hardy,
Lois Hobson u. q. Harris, Jen-
ME Huffaker, Robert ID. Halliday,
Alice Hanks, Jemima Hales, Jennie
Houtz, Vivian Hollands, Agnes H.
Hobson, Inez Hillyard, Lillian Hanson,
Francis o. Haws, Alice Harding, Phebc
Harding, Sven Hakeson, Olive IL. Hall,
SylVanus lVerson, Gertrude Ingallas,
Pearl Ingram, Beryl Irving, Alonzo
Isaacson, Charles NJ. Iverson, Ralph
Jensen. Maggie Jensen, Maud Jardine,
Alice Johnson, William Jeppson, Hilda
Jones, n. A. Johnson, Hildred Jensen,
William Johnson. William o. Johnson,
c. w. Johnson, Ida Jolley, Norma jus
tesen, Jennie Johnson, Anna Johanson,
Lawrence johnson, +. a. Jackmtn
Jeanette Jones, a. j. jacobson, Edgar
Jensen. May Jones, Nina Jolley, Lydia
Jolley. Andreas Johanson, Emroy
johnson, A. l.. Roundy, Winnifred
Robinson, Jane Rawlinsou, Ada Ras-
mussen. Thea Rasmussen, Sylvia
Reynolds, Eta Roloph, Florence Rees,
Tom II. Richie. Elinor Il. Roche, 5.
w. Robertson, Jennie Rowe, A. l..
Shaw, N. b. Shaw, w. c.. Shipley,
Annie Smith, Lucy Stanley, Annie
Streeper Alice Smith, Mabel Steele,
John r. Spencer, Retta Sperry, Amy
Stephenson, Anna Stephenson, Flor
ence Stevens, Ada Stott, Laura Stark.
Lottie Snow, Olivia Scorup, Maud So
renson, Ruby Stevens, Pearl Stewart,
Henry Il. Smith, Helen X Stanford,
Amy Sharp Annie Sharp w. H. Shaw,
Charles Snow, Jr., Josephine Sandberg,
Ruth Stirling, Annie f. Sullivan, Wal
ter A. Sells, j w. Seamons, Willis A.
Smith, Oliver s. Sartin, A. b. Taylor
Eunice Thompson, NJ j. Thorn. Ida
Taylor, Barbara NJ. Twaddle, May
Twaddle, John Tolman, r. II. Towers,
Erma Turner, L. A. Thurston, David
Thomas, Ida Tietjen, Emily Unable,
Harold c. Thorpe, II. H. Thompson,
Lizzie Thomas, l.. e. Tibbitts, Irene
Vawdrey, Mrs. l.. Van Houte, VIII
liam Van Houte, John A. Vance. Hor-
tense White, Hazel Watts, Zera Wilde.
Mabel Watkins, Frances Wood, Ruby
Williamson. Blanche Wrieley, Marintha
Wrigley Nephi Williams, Rachel Will
son, Ella Wood, Nora Wanless Kate
Welch, William C. Wootton. Mabel
Warner. Eliza Williams. Frances
Wicker Pearl Whitlock, Clyde Whit
lock, Viola Whitaker. Mary Whitby.
Eliza Watson, Edward Watkins. NY
ron b. Wade, W. II. Walton. Louise
Wade, David Wootton, Ida Webb. Mat
tie Woodbury., j. Fleming Wakefield.
Margaret Wilson, Ida NJ Wells. Frank
lin victims Alice v Yates Lizzie
Yorgensen, Helen Young, Leona Zun-
del.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN.

AT yesterday afternoons meeting Of
the W. c. n u. Rev. e. 5. Fuller
stated the advantages of local option
throughout the state, and told of tie
petitions being circulated in all of tho
counties.
The following committees were ap-
pointed in arranging for the COM
ing sta te convention. on entertainment
Mrs r. a. Walker Mrs, Duval, Mrs
Pinkerton Mrs, Wright, Mrs. Nipper
Mrs, DR.. Thomas Miss Ditmars, Mrs
l.. u. Martin. Mrs, Core and Miss ST.
mons; on refIeshmcnts-Mrs II. w.
Smith, Mrs Leafy Montgomery. Mrs
The annual election win be held Sept
II, at the home Of Mrs i. II. Page on
Third avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21

Milling mission in England.
Mr.. Cutler states that he never cx-
perienced more enjoyable trip than
the one Just concluded He was II
days on British soil and II was lust
a month from the time he left New
York TO the time he landed on his re-
turn. He had the pleasure OF travel
ing on the new steamship. the Mauri-
tauia, on one OF her latest trips when
she broke the record going east by
covering the distance from land to
land in four days. ~ hours. and
few minutes. 1t was no uncommon
thing for her to make over $50 miles
in days run, Mr. Cutler says the
vessel is a marvel OF modern paiatial
achievement. Her crew consists of 900
men, aud she can carry 5000 pas
sengrrs. She has six decks, and Gle
yators carry the passengers ~ AND
down Foot races were held ON one
of the decks during the trip, and
proved most enjoyable feature.
Mr. Cutler says he found his birth
place and his fathers old place OF
business so little changed that it
seemed as yesterday since he visited
them last Business Is quito dun in
England and in Sheffield there were
10000 steel workers idle.
Coming back, Mr.. Cutler his son
and daughtcr-in-law went through
Ireland and had n most enjoyable
visit in Dublin and Belfast, Mr.. cutler
catching the Lucauia. the return
steamer, at Queenstown. He also visit
ed Douglass on the Isle of Man, n fa-
nous watering place on a bank holi-
day, and saw 100000 people disport-
ing themselves at play.
MIR. Cutler was deeply grieved TO
learn of the death of his old business
associate, c. /. Granger, and he told
what peculiar shock the intelligence
gave him, reaching him as it did or
the ocean. The news had been cablod
| from New York to Ireland, and was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
A Wholesome Tonic
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Especially recommended for the relief
of that tired feeling during spring and
summer. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
TILE VS.. IRON PIPE.
CounciImcn Wrcstlc With Problem
But Receive No Solacc from
Plumbing Inspector.

Whether or not tile pipe shall be
substituted for iron pipe for sewer con-
nectlous was question discussed 10
considerable length by the council
committee last night Suggestions
have been made that the TIE would
render as good service and M the same
time cost much less than the iror
ana some ouuncilmcp favor the sub
stituton. Others however. are opposed
10 the change, and their attitude is
backed hy the city engineer ana the
plumbing Inspector
The latter i. W. Farrell. presented
tee "a CORES pondence betwocn him
SELF ana tIc editor Of Domestic
Engineering Chicago. relative 10 the
matter Tina, journal IS strongly op-
posed 90 tile pipes Tho committee de
ferred action 20 another meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
wAsATcH SUMMER RESORT.

Hotel; family cottages for rent
Stage leaves McHenry's Livery Sta
BILE, Murray. daily $3.50 a. IN, Special
stage leaves Saturday evening, re-
turns late Sunday evening. Round trip
S150. John Starley, Mgr, Murray;
phone. 421 black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
BACK FROM ENGLAND.
n. II. Caller Rcyisils the Place of His
Birth In Sheffield,

MIR Thomas r. Cutler general man
ager Of the utah-Idaho Sugar COM
pany, returned last evening from a
trip 10 GIolt Britain, tho main pur-
pose OF which was 10 visit his birth
place ln sheffield. which he and his
brother GOV cutler, lcft AZ years ago.
lIc also hnd the pleasure OF meeting
his son and his danghtcr-in.luw. Mr.
and Mrs. John cutler, who are now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
ATTRACTIONS AT FAIR.

Ladies free, Monday, Aug. "a saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21

flashed back to the ship by wireless
telegraph
Mr.. cutler found the depression
among railroads not confined to AM
erica alone as the falling off of traf-
ic was Just as heavy in England. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21

New York he states that the money
market promises to be stagnant for
some time TO come. and standard
western enterprises can secure all the
funds they want for the remainder OF
the year, at low rates.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
l.e.i r.s.El flEs1.t,,.ss.

Pierre l.efl tAe French novelist. has
 oliis.laea i ae0 ae4elsitiau ta his weird aIi wonderful eelrelion of Egyptian
 mummIes I ls Chat of Il young prin-
 cess WI5H .,ided face. almost IL ex- prcasise u1aes its u4ask as If ma hnye heen m He This mnminy which k one of fhe hesl in the collection. ae ecnnates iu Ills study the smell that efecps fFoI q winding sheet when a mumlas is half unrolled " fotIs griev. 1ncc l. thut his servants will mol move
 pr touch hls mGmmies nader any cir ehmstanees
 Only think" he saYs. not one nf thy servants Woaa tonch this beauti- ful young Womah Thes are SO super slitlans aloui The dead I had to carry her upstairs m. self AHd. would you believe He. AH reached the lnndhie Il suddenly ea he'd iArous4 my mind that
 u1a eter iaE i eaIse | seemed ta feel tHe EHsl af the dead bfeast pene
 traie azF ura
 NaEizaaa ts etz aa the aEher eahalA- n te ef ez aia saae Esp.laHs ia l.#fazz slsts is fH3l af I Ht,le lasse
 ganfa# eI eke sfHa# a4na aIth
 =tgizA=s ea her nse saf owner as he sits 0eif'Hs his ruaaeeS aud piags in the stll watches of iae night sai- F40 09tl Nt444s
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
MaIs.s cInsE EnR

Boston,71o. Io.lo A. Iii. l2.l5. .S.s5. 55s,. .4p.rn banieison, 1.40 ln.l0 a. m, , B, D. III. Hartford. 1.4p le.i0 a. m, a.S5 45 D. m. Sew York, fst9, l0.l0 a. nl., 3l5,a 8s>T. a5 o. m Now Haven, 10. 10 l0 a. un., 5Sl. rs D. n. Norwich, 10, io.io q. m, 5.35. .45 ?. m. Wiimsntie. 1jt. lO. lo a. in., 5.S5. Tssp Worcester, f.lo, ie.ie A.. m.. s. 5-36, 7.45,
 
 West and Southern States, 7-l0 74A l0.le. A
 m, 3.la, S.ss, 5.S5. T.45 ?. m. Worcester and New London, North, Way SsS
 nons, 7.lo s-rn., 3.S5 ?. n. Worcester and New London. Souta. Way Scs
 tions. G.4o ., m., a.3a ? m. Boston aud hArtford, East, Way ssanens, TIC
 R.. m.
 Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations. sx
 ?. fn.
 Boston anesPosgh., East, wsF ssa,ionA aS
 D. n.
 Boston an.a Poagh.. weS,. Wa. ssalioua, ls ls
 &. m.
 Boston, Providence and New xork, Exa. Wa,
 Ssations, lo,l0 am. Wosdsiocks. Nestiord and fsssfrvsl. sS stsse woodsapeks, south. North. Eas,, 1880 A 5.SS ?. m.
 Pomist, sec A. m.. s.3S ?. n.. by sage, Sighss for all points T.As 3. m. Sanesys for all points. < a p. n FRANK c. LETTERS. no.,un....