davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
Changes in the
Eastern League,

Newark, n, j., Dec. 7.-Radical changes
in the Eastern League are looked for
when that organization meets in New
York on Monday, according to a state
ment issued. Thursday night, by Presi-
dent Edward G. Barrow. One will be a
change in the name which the organiza-
ton has had for 20 years
There is nothing in the rumor that
am after Lynch's job said Mr.. Barrow
in his statement, referring to the Ma
tional League president. TON Lynch is
a fine fellow and is deserving of re-elec.
ton for longer term.
There will be no objection to my re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
\ TENTATIVE JURY
Secured m Ten Hours to Try Indicted
Chicago Meat Packers.

Chicago. Dec. l-Attorneys for the gov.
eminent. late today. rendered a tentative
jury Of Il men to counsel for the in
dieted packers in United states District
Judge George A. Carpenters court, after
less than 10 hours of actual court ses-
sions Tomorrow. counsel for the pack
efs VIII begin cross examination of the
tentative jurors seven of whom are
farmers
When court adjourned, today Attorney
James NJ. Sheean Of special counsel for
the government, had questioned AZ We
niremen Twenty were excused for va
rtous reasons and 10 were peremptorly
challenged. The government still has the
right Of 20 additional peremptory chal-
lenges, while the packers have 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
THE DURBAR.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

E
spectators took off their hats and tha
natives bent deep towards the ground.
( The King Emperor Queen-E Empress
and the viceroy bowed right and left
in acknowledgement. The body guard
of Indian princes, who followed imme-
diately afterward, outshone in splen-
dor all that had passed. IN strict er-
der of precedence came $50 Malaria
jams, Rajahs Nabobs and other chief
tains. The column was closed by a
land Of savage-looking Afghaus and
Fathan chiefs mounted on wild ponies
and a detachment of native and Brit
ish troops.
Their Maj3sties entered the city
through the Kings gate. now opened for
the first time since 1885, when the King
Of Delhi went 10 public worship.
All along the route the impression
seemed to be profound and the reception
was cordial one On arrival at the
camp the troops defied past the impe-
rial carriage. receptions followed, ami
the King-Emperor Was presented with A
brief address Of welcome to which h
replied IN few words
Their Majesties and the vice regal par
~ then proceeded to the camp Of which
Circuit House. built BY Lord Gurzon ia
1893. is the center. The vast camp
stretched along the great trunk road IN
long symmetrical rows OF white tents al
most binding in the vertical Indian sun,
while the whole place when Their Mai
estes entered blazed with the. bright hues
of the East
Crowds OF picturesque humanity from
= ba Do 50, f,, l..
Wallah gathered to welcome their En-
peror, and they formed a perfect pic
ture. Mingling with them We're be5e8-
eled Indian princes. army and adminlstra-
ton officers. native and British private
soldiers and large numbers of foreign
tourists.
The ancient bullock cart. the smartest
modern carriage. the powerful motor
car. the richly caparisoned elephant and
the blooded horse added variety.
Very little trace was TO be found Of
the various fires which have recently
caused havoc in the camp.
The Emperor's tent does not diffet
greatly in appearance from the others
Internally. however. it is palattal. Great
canvas halls stand nearby for official
receptions and banauets.
About Quarter of million persons
have taken up their quarters in the can
vas city. which is broken up by green
lawns, polo grounds. fountains and ave-
ndes Of trees
Throughout the morning the coming
and going OF great dignitaries continued.
and the throngs Of natives kept their
positions patiently. anxious to get an
other sight of their Emperor and En-
press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
eoMpERs SHOULD BRING SUIT,
To Show How Money Collected FOR the
McNamara Defence Was Used.

Indiana polls. Ind, Dec TO show
hosy raueh ri the vast amoant Of money
collected for the defence Of the McNam-
aras was used legitmatelY and how
much, II any, was used IN corrupt prac-
tiees. Samuel Gompers should bring suit
for IN accounting Of the fund"
This WAS the comment. today, Of Unit
cd states District Attorney Charles "
Miiler On Mr Gompers statement that
the district attorney had been guilty Of
"gratultogs impertiuence' IN criticiz-
ing NJ. Gompers as an unsafe iabos
leader"
Just evidence IF good faith" added
Mr. Miller. let Nr Gompers bring an
aetisn 10 ezhibit 10 the public just what
became ~ the $4,000 raised among Ia
boring men Tor the Mcnamara brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08

Continued from Page one1
paper arrangements constitute discrimi-
nation
Referring to the position Of ". Nor
gan shuster, the American who is acting
as treasurer general in Persia. President
Taft said that he went to Persia in his
private capacity and that Intervention
by the United States was excluded.
Mr.. Taft discussed Mr.. Shusterfs aetiV-
tiles, recalling that he left the customs
service in the Philippines under Mr
Tafts successor on account of differences
of opinion
President Taft throughout the inter
view showed Enthusiastically that his SYM
pathies were with Germany and express
ed his wish for the best relations with
that country He emphasized most
warmly the necessity for German particle
patton in the work Of international arbi-
tration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08

Robert " CHAMBER once sheriff of
Duchess county and husband of Ina
Cavalier. the opera singer, returned.
Thursday TO New York, from Paris
lie went with his lawyer, Sidney lar
ris to attend the court. where Cav
alert is suing him for divorce 4 am
Offering ~ defence to my Wife's az
ton for divorce" he said. The mat
ter is now in the hands Of the judge.
and decision will not be rendered
for several weeks There has been a
financial settlement, but won't talk
about that"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
New York Cotton Market.

New York Dec z
Spot closed quiet points higher Mid
ding uplands 30 do. gulf 965 Sales
Galveston hrm 81 New Orleans firm.
81. Savannah steady 1916: Charleston
quiet, S.: Memphis steady, %.
Net receipts for six days 34 pa
Exports to Great Britain Los; to
France 266i1 to the Continent 1896, to
Japan 1910
Stock / 500 059
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08

Postmaster Roy NJ Heseock of
Monsoon claims the worlds record in
Juggling post Office and not drop-
ping it, In the past II months he has
had his post office n six different
buildings. yet never missed sending
an outgoing or distributing TN in
coming mail Fire. which has visited
Monson twice within a short time, has
on both occasions burned out the post
Office and twice the postmaster has
fixed up modern outfits and Just got
well under way when he hadto scrlpe
the mail into Il basket ana get out
The post office is now in new
shack" store built by Mr.. Heseoek in
eight days. lie expects to have tine
new building in the spring, the bes
post Office Monsoon ever had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
WORRYING DEMOCRATS
Indefinitely Postpone Bill for Perma-
nent Tariff Board.

Washington. Dec. THE Payne bill to
create a permanent Tariff Board was
brought up in the House committee on
ways and means. today, by Republican
members The committee indefinitely
postponed action through unanimous
vote of the Democrats This probably
shuts off consideration Of the measure
ut this session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
Chicago Cattle Market.

chicago, Dec. I.
CATTBE-Receipts 5000 market strong
beeves 4.65@9.25.
HOGS-Receipts 2S000; market slow at
opening prices: light 550a615
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 market steady.
native 2.50Q4; western 2.75a4; yearings
m530; native lambs 3,75M6 10; western
az 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
FOOTBALL NOTES.

An invitation to Captain Arthur
Howe to become head coach of the
Yale Varsity football squad, next sea-
son, is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08

Rochester He was an Inglishman,
aged As years, and SO far as known
had no relatives in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
WALLACE OWES s556,5oo.
Assets Are Nothing. Though He Once
Had Great Fortune.

New York. Dee. 7.-c;eorge L. Wal
lace. formerly of Rochester, n H, filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
here. TO-DAY. listing his liabilities at
sass 800 and his assets as nothing. OF
the liabilities. claims aggregating
$4,000, are secured. The largest item
is 100000. owed by Wallace to the
Rochester Loan Banking CO. of Roch-
ester y. H. This debt is partly Sc
cured Among other creditors are
Sumner Wallace of Rochester. n. H..
$4,000, Merchants National Bank of
Dover, \. H.. $1,000; Peoples Ma
tional Bank of Claremont y IL, $40
eco: and Stratford Savings Bank of
Dover 10000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08

Despondency over poor, health
caused A. G. Davis, a marble worker,
to commit suicide by shooting with a
shotgun, Thursday, at Machias. He
was 6S years old. A widow and one
daughter survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08

Rochester. y. H.. Dec. 7.-George Z.
Wallace is thf son Of one of the pIo-
neer shoe manufacturers Of this city.
Upon his fathers death several years
ago he became one of the richest young
men in the state Family troubles led
to his divorce and in alimony litigd-
ton his estate became heavily in
VOWED. \ few years ago he moved TO
New York and bought large hotel
and other real estate, but his business
here was unsuccessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
SPORT ING.

election for a iive-year term. / am SAT
isfed with my present salary Of $I5e0
and would refuse an Increase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
THE ELmwooo, wATERVILLE,
Passes into Hands Of Syndicate Of
Three Members.

Wateryille. BE Dec IA syndica =
consisting Of William c. Cook Of New
York. y. +. Barrows Of the Wyangotts
Worsted Co. Of this city and Hascsll S.
Hal. formerly cashier in the Ticonic
National Bank. has purchased the Elm
wood hotel. the deal being closed, to-
night The buildings and land were own
ed by George z. White Of Boston and
the furnishings by Henry =. JuoEins,
who has been manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
THE PRESIDENT.

CONTINUED from Page one.1
The Washington times., 1911-12-15

while the family was sti1l s1umbeflns.
fire OF unknown origin broke out IN the
basement. and quickly began dating its
way upward. Tho bulldog rushed up
the steps leading from the basement to
the FIRST f.oor han, and began to bark
and howl Mr.. Hopkins sleepily walked
to the door, halfway opened II, and ad-
mitted the dog to the hall Mr. Hop
kins then got ready to return Fto his
bed, but Sport wouldn't permit this,
The howls OF the dog continued. BY
this time Mr. Horkins and the entire
family were wide awake. q.
There's something wrong. Hp0rt'
never has acted like this before" MI.
Hopkins told his wife. He returned to
the hall Just In time to hear the crack
ling Of flames In the basement beneafh.
A moment later thin curl OF smoke
crept through the door.
rushed out Of the house ana turned In
the Hopkins family in the meantime
had escaped from the burning home.
When the fire engines arrived the BULL
dog was standing on the front steps OF
the house, excitedly wagging his tall
The flames were exting,Iished after
$500 damage had been dene.
"Had not the dog awakened US, MT.
Hopkins said this morning, there's no
doubt but what the house would have
been burned to the ground, and the
chances are all OF us would nave lost
our lives" ~
The Washington times., 1911-12-15

bureau, which WIN have clsros q ehild
ysltarS lanSr and hsnith. re Aunt
students OF American social life declare,
brought about.
fermsS rsd snrts s ,na1v,6 and 6," ro1G Tn
around the country and taken part In Its
0ffairs with as much regularity az Santa
Claus does each Christmae. His trips
have been Of tho lonesome kind.
fare bureau movement say that its for
nation not only will result In better
conditions for Uncle Sam, but also Will
assist millions of children OF the cotIn-
try in receiving the care to which they
are entitled.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
'UNC[ESAh, LONELY,
TO TAKE into LIFE
ANAUNT SAMUELLA
Necessary That Millions of
Children Be Given
Motherly Care.

Your Uncle Samuel. tired Of this ex-
istence of-single blessedness, and hav-
ing nothing to do except care for up
war d Of ninety million nephews, and
'nieces Of the adopted variety, IL just
about to take upon himself some addi-
tional responsibilities. Your Uncle
Samuel 10 seriously considering the prop
osition of taking into his erstwile
secluded life an Aunt Samuelia.r
II Congress votes for the children's 9
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Loving Cup Presented
To Colored Bishop

Bishop Alexander Walters. Of New
York. one Of the foremost colored bish-
ops Of America, was presented loving
cup last night at the African Methodist
Zion Church, Sixth street. between L
tation was by the Rev. g. L. Corro-
theirs, pastor Of the church
Short addresses were made by Prof.
Kelly Miller, DR.. George l. White, OF
North Carolina: DR.. !. N. Ross. Dr. J.
Attorneys Marshall and Curtiss. Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
HEROIC BULLDOG
PROBABLY SAVES
LIVES Of FAMILY
Sounds Fire Alarm In Time
to Prevent Destruction
of Home.

'sSport," a three-year-old bulldog,
owned by John B. Hopkins, Of 1920 Po-
tomac avenue southeast, showed his
heroic mettle and probably saved the
lives of Mr.. Hopkins and the other
members OF his family early this morn
ing when a fire in the basement of the
Hopkins home threatened to destroy the
building.
The bull terrier occupied q corner of
the basement. Shortly before 6 o'clock,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31

visited her friend Miss Kesaler,
Monday returning home Tuesday
morning.
d. A. Hartman is the new agent
at the Missouri Pacific depot,
taking the place of j. +. Swain
who resigned last week and went
to Michigan to visit his mother
who IS quite sick. Mr.. Hartman
comes here from Colorado. He
was formerly agent for the COM
pany at Scott City a couple of
years ago. He will move his
family ehre shortly.
Jake Ehly met with quite a
severe accident Tuesday morning
which resulted in the loss of the
end of his little finger ON theileft
hand. He was fishing on the
creek and had his shot gun with
HIM, which was laying along side
OF him; his dog was also with hin
and IN some manner the gun was
discharged and Jake happened
to get his finger in front of the
muzzle just in time to get the
load. DR. Jury dressed the fin
ger and at last reports he was
getting along all right.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31

the guest of Mrs. A. NJ. Peters,
and attending the Huffman VII
son wedding.
Mrs. W. C. BOtkm of Kiowa,.
Kansas, is here visiting her SIS.
ter, Mrs. Ellen Huffman. and at
tended the Huffman Wilson wed
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Huffman
Of Purcell, Ok, and Mrs. Jennie
Stokes and daughter, Miss Ethel,
Of Newton attended the Huffman
Wilson wedding Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Williams was called
to Chase last Friday, ON account
Of the Illness of her sister, Mrs
John Smith. When she arrived
there she found her sister SC
seriously i'll that the physicians
would allow no one in the sick
room excepting her mother and
the nurse. She retrned home
Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31
ALBERT ITEMS
From The Star
K K K K K K K J

Mrs. VIM. Hainline came up
from Great Bend, Friday for a
visit with Miss Inca Paxson.
Joe Theis, wife and children,
of south Of Great Bend were in
town Saturday. They will 10
cate on the Werhahn farm about
August l.
Rev. NewsOn and family left
Tuesday for Lakn where Rev.
NewsOn was sent as pastor of the
NJ. E. church there.
Miss Lydia HasS gave a sup
per to the relatives of the fam
lily Sunday evening complement
tary to Rev. and Mrs. Newton.
who left Tuesday for Lakm WHERE
tehy 60 to make their home.
Alvin WOrden has moved his
family back to town, and they
are located in the Dirks resi-
dnce, formerly occupied by
Prof. Garrett.
Mr.. Fish, son of MA. Fish, ar
rived here last Wednesday from
dorado, to visit his aunt. Mrs,
Doty. and his father. He has
nut seen his father for eighteen
Years.
Mrs. Antoine Gruber, of Great
Bend, visited with Mrs. VIM
Schroeder several days last week
She was formerly Miss Lena
Slim and has a number of old
acquaintance in these parts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31
PAwNEE ROCK.
From The Herald.
o o o o o o

P. P. Almquist has sold two of
his lots on the south side for the
consideration of $500.
Mrs. W. T. Warner was called
70 Oklahoma last Friday, on ac-
count of the illness of her brother
Miss Carrie HartShOm arrived
from Macksville yesterday for a
couple of weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
E. E. French and family NOV
ed Monday to their farm near
harmed. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
French moved on the French
farm, vacated by Emery.
Mrs. T. G. Unruh returned last
night from Mullinville, where she
had been visiting her son, Leo,
and family.
Mrs. Frank WhiteOmb of Great
Bend was in town Wednesday as
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31
Were in Wreck.

MIR. and Mrs. John Klein and
child formerly of this county,
were in the railroad wreck at
WaycrOsS, near Atlanta, Ca, last
Saturday i'm fitch several were
killed and many badly hurt.
They were first supposed 10 be
dead Or very badly injured as
no news were received about
them for a day or two. We were
informed by George Klein, a bro
ther of John, that they were all
somewhat injured and in a hos
pfal, and expected to be out. in
a few days and ready TO travel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31
A HELPING HAND.
Is Gladly Extended by a Great
Bend Citizen.

There are many enthusiastic cit
liens in Great Bend perpared to
tell their experience for the pub
lie good. Testimony from such
sOurcs is the best of evidence,
and will prove a helping handt
to scOerS of readers. Read the
following statement:
James 0. Morse, 1912 Holland
St. Great Bend, Hans, says: II
willingly confirm the public state
ment | gave in November 1905,
concerning my experience with
DOan's Kidney Pills. / have TAX
en- this remedy on two ar three
occasions since then and it has
always done good work. 81 Estate
ment given June IS, 1907
The endorsement referred to
by Mr.. Morse was in substance
as follows: "My work on the
railroad weakened my kidneys
and | began to suffer from pains
in my back. The secretiOns from
my kidneys were too frequent
In passage and gave me no end
of annoyance. Whenever | lay
down, the backache was sure to
bother bme and after a hard days
work, | suffered the otms. In
the morning when got up there
was a lameneSs and soreness
across my lOins and not until I
had walked around for a while,
would this disappear. The prompt
and effective relief I Q received
from Doan's Kidney Pills, con-
vmceed me of their merits. l
willingly tell of my experience
for the benefit Of other kidney
sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price
SOC. Foster-Mlburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents 0ofro the
United States.
Remember the name--Doan s.
and take no .otehr.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31
HoIs1NGToN.
From The Dispatch.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Heah ne
turned Friday from a visit to
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Trechter
and daughter left Friday morn
ing to visit relatives and friends
IN FIT. Scott and Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Barrett Ne
TURNED Sunday form Illinois
were they attended the funeral
of Mrs. Barrett s father.
J.T. Morrison and wife of Grea-
Bend spent Sunday with their
son, 7. C. nd family.
Mrs. Grizell of Claflin, and
daughter, Clara, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. ElmOre.
Mrs. Baldwin, who has been Wis
itmg her son Harry and family,
returned to her home in Lyons
Sunday.
Mrs. FOrney of Lyons return
ed home yesterday morning after
a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
George 0SthOff.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hinder er-
turned to their home In Illinois
Tuesday morning, after visiting
/ D. W. Under and family, Mrs.
Mary johnson and j. B. Prose
and family. Mrs. Wilkinson Of
Hutchinson visited relatives while
the Lmders were here.
Mrs. NimOckS, Mrs. DR.. Gard
ner and children of Great Bend
and Geo. NimOcks and wife OF
Scandal, Kansas, spent Sunday
with j. H. Hartman family.
Bruce Jones of Lincoln, re.
turned to Hoisington with his
wife Sunday. Mrs. Jones had
been visiting her daughtr, Mrs
Leee Krebs, at Ellsworth.
Mrs. C.. C. Leslie and threC
Children left Sunday night fOl
Eureka Springs, Ark, their ole
home, to spend the summer. Or
their way they are making a stoI
over at AtchisOn, this week t
visit Mrs. Leslie's parents anC
sister.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31
Real Estate Transfers

For the week ending March %,
1911. furnished by the Barton Go.
Abstract and Title Co. Great
BendA Kansas.
McLain Inv. Co.-H f Madden,
W D lot 4 blk 10, Lyndhurrst
Place, SIS.
Robert Baker-Minnie Pfister
w D lot 4 blk Is, Sunderlands
SubdT. add A V T add Great
Bend, $1,000.
Peter Maus and DOrrthy Maus-
P. L. Keenan, W D part of blk
12O Great Bend, $4,000.
Fred Walker-Clarence Smith
W D lot Il blkk Is ChaS E. bod
ges sub-div tdd Great Bend $500
Fred Cramer-E R Ruuch W d
NV IA of 36-16 IL, $4,000.
Z r Ruch-Frederlch Seytert
W D NV IA of &C. IL, II 1920
Hale Cowley-Ethel NJ. COwley
w d lots 4 5 6 Z s 9 10 IL blk
l, all IN blksO the man in tht
l, Il of blks 2, 8, 4 Phillips ado
Great Bend, 81.
G. A. Francis-G 0 Spiers, W
d. lot Z, blk Is, Pawnee Rock 81
Arthur E TaylOrJOseph B
Ramey, W D part of blk 5 A '
T Co.'S add CT. Bend, $3.50.
R B GarnerPeter and Dorrthy
Maus, Q G D part of blk 120 CT
Bend $3.50.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31
Cowman-W orden.

The marriage of Miss Alice
WOrden to Elmer P. COwman,
Wednesday night at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. B. WOrden, was one of the
incest home weddings held in this
city. Only the members of the
WOrden family, a sister of the
groom and a very few intimate
friends of the young people were
present. Rev. COckerill read the
ceremony which occurred at s
O'Clock. Following the congratu.
latiOns of those present a delici-
Gus supper was served.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31
A Change of Base.

j. Z. Cramer has changed his
base of operations. About ten
days ago he severed his cOnnec-
ton with the Fair Lumber Co.,
and accepted a position with the
BOndurant Hardware Store. Mr.
Cramer has been resident of on
city for about two years. having
been connected in that time with
the Fair Company. by whom he
was considered a reliable and
hard working emplOye. lie left
their employ voluntarily. lie vii
be PLEASED to see all of his old
friends at his new post. and in
extending to them a welcome to
call. he assures them of the best
Of treatment in every respect.