davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-12

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-12

The demise of Edwin A Mutt, a
veteran newspaper man, will be sin
cerely mourned by a host of friends in
all sections of the state He was a
familiar and welcome figure at all
public gatherings, versatile and able,
and possessing an unfailing fund of
good nature and good fellowship
Montpelier Argus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-12
Current Comment
aEdn Mutt.

In the death of Edwin A. Mutt, of
this city, formerly valued member
OF The Waterman staff, Vermont loses
one of the best and most widely known
newspaper men. A man Of wide ex-
perience, possessed Of much literary
ability, of genial courteous and kindly
disposition, with the power Of making
and keeping friends, he will be missed
and mourned by a great number of
people, both within and without YER
mont. Montpelier Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-12

copies, the largest circulation of any daily
paper in Vermont outside of Burlington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
GREATEST DISPLAY
OF FIREWORKS WILL
INAUGURAL THE FAIR
SPLENDID SPECTACLE ON FIRST
NIGHT OF THE BIG EXHI.
BlTlON.
FIFTY NUMBERS On PROGRAM
Mammoth Battery of Six Aerial Shell
Displaying Combination of CoIors
That Will Be Big Feature of Event.
Two Hours OF Display.

Without question the largest and
most spectacular display of fireworks
ever seen at county fair will inaugu-
rate the Maury County Fair. The
fireworks display will take place on
the first light of the fair and will
last for two hours or more. The pro-
gram is al elaborate one.
One of the big features will be five
large pictures of fifteen by fifteen
feet to be shown at intervals during
the evening in fireworks. The title
of these magnificent events will be
Forest Fires Horizontal Bouquet
Wheel" True Lovers Knot"
Wheel Figure Niagara Falls"
Three mammoth report shells fired
out of steel motors Will announce the
beginning Of the display, exploding
at their altitude with a tremendous
report that can be heard for miles
around Columbia
The mammoth battery consisting
ot six large aerial shell displaying a
magnificent combination of col0lings
and effects will be another decided
feature of the display. The prismat-
ic illumination of the entire surround
ing country by means of eighteen
bags Of illumination in beautiful
changing colors will be a brilliant
and lasting spectacle.
There will be shell displays, sap
phire showers, golden streaners,
aerial parachutes, searchlights, pea
cock plumes and canopies of fire.
The aerial concert is sonnet ing
distinctly new and should prove a
great hit. 1t will consist of two pic
colo batteries which aside from the
beautiful fire effects will produce har-
monious sounds in the air while burn
ing.
Altogether there are, fifty numbers
on the program for the display. the
final one Icing three sets of comets.
The full program will be hereafter
published in these columns. Certain
ly there is no one in Maury county
who can object to the price of ad-
mission just simply to see this dis
play of fireworks. 1t will be remem-
bered that the horse show does not
begin until the second night of the
fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
REV. c. PRESTON
FORMALLY INSTALLED
At SPRING HILL
AN INSPIRING OCCASION IN THE
HISTORY OF THE PRESBYTE.
RAN CHURCH..
STRONG CHAAGtS ARR LLlW REL
Elder Christopher TODD Looney, of
Columbia Makes impression on
People in His Earnest Discourse to
the Congregation.

win appropriate ceremony and in
the presence OF large congregation
rev. cochran Preston was duly in
stalled on Sunday as the pastor of
the presbyterian church at Spring
HILL Inc occasion was an auspic-
louS one IN the history of the church
when mas recently undergone marked
Improvements III the building and is
To-Day IN more vigorous state than
1t mas ever been.
Inc Rev ). u. Wallace, pastor OF the
presbyterian church, at Mt. Pleasant,
presided.
Inc chaI6e to the pastor, an elo-
quehJ inspiring and thoughtful dis
course, was delivered by Rev, y. P.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
PUT FOUR CENTS
ON CATALOGUES
MANAGER WILLIAMS MAKES RE.
QUEST OF THOSE MAIL
ING THEM OUT.

Manager Willoughby Williams has
requested The Herald to say to those
who are taking sufficient interest in
the fair to mail out the catalogues,
that the management is appreciattve
of the interest and the help. and that
all catalogues desired will be furnish
ed.
In the mailing of the books. how
ever, it is important that sufficient
postage be affixed to the wrapper, or
the management is called on to sup
ply the deficiency Many catalogues
have been mailed with only two cents
as the postage. of course with the
idea that It was sufficient, and Mr..
Williams has paid the difference and
sent the books on.
It requires four cents each and the
public IS requested to remember this
in mailing them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
JOLLY FIFTEEN
LOW IN JAIL
SHERIFF GOODWIN HAS A GOOD
BUNCH OF ALLEGED VI
OLATORS.

There are now in Jail alleged VIOLA
tors of the law to the number of fif-
teen, and the crimes charged vary
from the ordinary misdemeanor to
the more serious felonies.
Among those recently released on
bond was W. W. Bennett who was
indicted by the grand jury under the
charge of bootlegging, The alleged
offense occurred at Mt. Pleasant
where he was apprehended by the
city. He nut up a cash forfeit and
went away and forgot to return. Dep
uty Sheriff Griffin brought him back
on the State charge He put up a
$3.50 forfeit for his bond to the State
for his appearance at circuit court in
November.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
WATER VALLEY.

= Well, l viii come again with my
little budget of items as it has Teen
some time since have written. per-
haps someone would be glad to hear
from Water Valley.
Again our little village is rapidly
improving Three new residences
will soon be completed. Also our
new school building is rapidly going
up. We are expecting a good school
next term.
Prof. D. M. Galloway will move his
family to this place the 18th Of this
month. We welcome them into our
midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gardner and
Mrs. R. 7. Pigg spent several days
this week in Nashville as the guests
of Mr.. and MRS Andrew Gardner.
Some Of the young men of this
place took in the Chattanooga excur-
sion. They report a jolly good time.
Road working is the order OF the
day now.
G. S. Pigg is circulating among his
friends and relatives this week.
Little Miss Louise Roberts, of Co
lumba, is Spending this week with
her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. KinZer.
We are feasting on watermelons
and roasting ears now, and a few
grapes.
Fruit is scarce in this community.
Mrs John Fleming, of Mt Pleasant,
lis spending this week with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Pigg.
J. A. Roundtree and J. W. Pigg
spent Sunday at Primm Springs.
George Plgg will move his family
into his new house this week.
R. P. Pigg had the misfortune to
lose a fine mare Sunday.
JEWELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
AGAINST WEBSTER ESTATE.
County Clerk Files Bill for the COL
lection of Taxes Under
Recent Act.

County curt Clerk Hardin w.
Thomas on Tuesday filed a bill in
the county court to collect inheri-
lance taxes from the estate of the
late George P. Webster of this coun-
ty. The bill is filed against Mrs An
ME L. Webster, as administrative,
and it is alleged that the deceased
left an estate valued at $4,000 or
more and that the same is liable for
an inheritance of one and onefourth
per centum
This is the first bill filed by the
clerk in this county under the amend
ed inheritance tax law of 1909 which
imposes a tax of one and one-fourth
per cent upon estates over a certain
valuation descending to the widow
and children of the deceased. I'M
der the old law estates of this kind
were exempt from any inheritance
taxes whatever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
TWENTY NINE YEARS
IN CITY SERVICE
JOHN HACKNEY, COL, MAKES
REMARKABLE RECORD IN
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

IWenty'nine years is the record of
one man III the service Of the city OF
Columbia. in the fall of 1882, John
Hackney, cOlOred, was assigned the
place Of driver Of the reel cart in the
fire department, Jay owen, the pop
ular bus man, being the driver of the
engine. The location of the engine
house was at that time on the lot
now occupied by the Jail, and VIM.
Andrews was mayor, and Frank Ian
der, former editor of this paper, was
the city recorder. That was during
the time OF the cistern system when
water was pumped into the cisterns
and then pumped out again by the
engine in case Of fire.
Changes came, Mr.. Owen quit the
service and John was put in charge OF
the new cart and has remained there
ever since.
He has no idea of the number Of
alarms to which he has responded,
but in all the number he has never
hurt any one nor had an accident of
any character, a record of which he
IS naturally proud. He remembers a
number Of Zig fires in which the town
suffered much. among them being
40 stooE ward fires a"7 ono on the
norm side OF Seventh street, west of
the courthouse, and Of course the one
On May 18th, which was the most dis
toU5 in the history Of the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
DARkS MILL.

Misses Ruth Notgrass, of Nash
Vile, and Grace Greene, of Franklin,
have returned home, after week
end visit 70 Misses Mary and Nellie
Meroney.
Mrs. Mary P. Hammer, Mrs. Sallie
Hughes and Miss Bette Parrish of
Franklin, are visiting relatives in
Darks Mills.
Misses Alleen Thomson, of Mt
Pleasant, Mary Mitchell, of Bear
Creek, ana Ida Walker, of GodW in
are visiting Miss Mary Davis.
Miss Maury Davis entertained last
Friday evening from nine o'clock till
one in honor of her house guetss
Misses Mary Mitchell, Ida Walker
and Mary Dortch. Those present
were, Misses Mary Mitchell, Ida Wal
ker, Mary Dortch, Mary Meroney
Grace Greene, of Franklin; Ruth Not
dSS, VI hCSSy Shui Sh
and Nellie Meroney. Messrs. Gus
Demerich, Clarence Fry, Howard Els
ties, Morgan Porter, L. 2. Turpin,
Earl Church, Homer Thomson and
Fulton Church. A musical program
was given by Miss Greene and Mr..
Demerich. At a late hour dainty
salad course was served. Miss Da-
Wis was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
J. J. Lentz.
Misses Mary and Nellie Meroney
entertained a party at the Dixie Thea
ire Monday evening complimentary
to Misses Greene and NotgEass.
Those composing the party were,
Misses Ruth NOtgrass, Grace Greene,
Mary Mitchell, Maury Davis, Louise
Nichols, Jennie Mai Sellars, Alleen
Thompson, Mary and Nellie MerCney;
Messrs. Homer Thompson, Embry
Turpin, J. W. Witherspoon Joe bod
son. Earl Church, Emmett Pierce
and Ernest Haywood After the show
the party returned to Misses Nero
ney's beautiful country home, Ma
pie wood" where watermelon feast
awaited them, Later a fruit and ice
course was served c. NJ. Rowe and
Miss Nellie MerOney received. The
home was beautifully decorated in
cut flowers and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curran Rowe and
daughter, Of Scottsville, KY, are Wis
iting Mrs. Rowes mother, Mrs. }. n,
Meroney.
Miss Louise Nichols has just re-
turned from Pulaski.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Adkisson and
son. of Brewton, Ala, are visiting
Mrs. E. ]. Davis.
Mrs w. E. Jacobs, of Nashville,
has returned home, after a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Me
roney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
MRS. ED KUHN
DIES AT KNOXVILLE
THE BODY WILL ARRIVE HERE
FRIDAY MORNING AND BE
BURIED FROM TRAIN.

Mrs. Ed Kuhn, whose illness was
spoken of in The Herald of yester
day, died at II o'clock this morn
ing at the home of her daughter
Mrs. S. G. Heiskell, at Knoxville, and
the remains will reach here Friday
morning and be carried from the
train to Rose Hill cemetery for bur.
ial.
Mrs. Kuhn was a member of the
most prominent families of this sec.
tion of the State. She was a Miss
Rosa Smith, a sister of Mumford
Smith, Of Mt. Pleasant, who reDre-
scented this county in the legislature
at one time, was an aunt of Mrs. A.
20. P. Nicholson, Jr, and married Ed
ward Kuhn, himself a member OF a
prominent family of this county, who
has been dead several years.
Mrs. Kuhn was the mother of Mrs
Sam Heiskell, whose husband is well
known throughout the State, as hav-
ing been a member of the State Sen
ate, a prominent attorney and at
present the mayor of the East Ten
nessee city.
Mrs. Kuhn was the mother of five
children and had made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Teiskell for
some time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
THIS CITY FREE
FROM PELLAGRA
DR.. RHEA OF THE STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH DOES NOT FIND
CASE OF DISEASE.

DR.. B. S. Rhea, special agent Of the
State Board of Health in the investi-
CATION of pellagra, make an INSPECT
ion of suspected cases around Col
umbia on Tuesday but stated that
he found no disease. One case had
been reported as probably pellagra
but upon a close examination he
found that it was not a case of pella-
gra.
DR.. Rhea went from here to Mt.
Pleasant where he had heard Of a
case Of the disease. He is rather of
the opinion that Maury county is
practically free from this disease,
which has proven quite battling to
many members of the medical profes-
sion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
WOULD COLLECT
INHERIT ANCE TAX ON
HOWARD ESTATE
SUIT FILED BY COUNTY CLERK
THOMAS AGAINST CARPEN.
TER, EXECUTOR.
ABOUT $4,000 Is UNI lNVylVED
First Bill Tor Collection of Taxes IN
der the Amended Bill of 1909 Is
Filed Against the Estate of the
Late Geo p. Webster.

Suit was instituted in the countv
court on Tuesday nv Hardin w
Thomas, clerk. against Holm II Car.
penter, administrator of the estate ~
the late William Jordan Howard do.
ceased. for the collection of inheri.
lance taxes
1t is alleged in the hill that the de-
ceased died in this comfy seized and
.possessed of real and nersona1 oron.
erty worth upwards of S35O OOO unon
which there accrues under the laws
of the State of Tennessee an irber,.
lance tax Of five Nor cantum that M
part Of this fax has haon maid
aIthoueb the same is over dine
The bill prays for 2 darrao If the
entire amornt ri the inba,itanaa tov.
les for atlornev's feos of ffroo,, mar
.ceut and also for tho na,alties and
interast
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
MERCURY STANDS
AT 100 In SHADE
THERMOMETER READING iNDl-
GATES THET THIS is A NIGH
TY WARM DAY.

Despite a fairly good breeze that
to certain extent mintmizes the ef-
fects of e llistering heat, today IS
just about tie hotte3. that the people
Ct this lection have known FOR a
moutn At least tnat s what .hs
IT,. mCmeCer~ on Tie streets of Co
lurJja az" say:aR Several of The
Instruments have .oList cred this a.
l.. aeon IS hrgL as 1CC though Il
course they have tie effect of tho
Street glare. After making all due
allowances, however, for the glare
the fact remains that this is a hot
day and one spelled with a big H.
Ever since Monday the people of
this section have been sweltering.
Collars have wilted and folks have
sighed and complained. The wealth
er right now is the one topic that it
would be well to avoid if one ex-
poets to be a candidate for Office or
maintain his personal popularity for
any other purpose. For the weather,
that is the sort the weather man is
dishing out right now is about the
most undesirable feature of this coun-
try. And the worst of it is that no
relief is promised. On the contrary
all the prophets agree that August
is going to achieve a certain sort OF
fame by being known hereafter as
the month Of sizzling atmosphere
and heap OF it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
COMRADES IN ARMS
PAY HIGH TRIBUTE
To CAPT. L|PSCO NIB
RESOLUTIONS EXPRESS SENTI-
MENT OF VETERANS OF
MAURY COUNTY.
ALWAYS A CH.IS1IA SOIL Ter
Brief Sketch of the Life of the Dis
tineuished Dead Contained In
Memorial of the Local Bivoauc and
Campfire Resolutions.

Beautiful and touching tribute was
paid to the memory of the late Cap
tain A. A. Lipscomb, representative
in the General Assembly from Maury
county, by his comrades in the war
of the sivities. At the meeting of
the local camp and bivouac of which
the deceased was an honored mem
Der fitting resolutions were adopted,
ordered entered upon the records as
a perpetual memorial and published.
The following are the resolutions:
Captain Archibald Alexander
Lipscomb, the eldest son of Major
George Lipscomb, Was born March
18th, 1885, and died at the home of
his brother, VIM. Lipscomb, in Col
umba the 18th of May, 1911, aged
Y years and 2 months. Living on
the farm Of his father until the war
broke out, he entered the army, Join.
ing Company A Of the First Tonnes
see Cavalry of the Confederate
Army; he was elected First Licuten-
ant at its organization. He served
in this capacity twelve months when
he was discharged on account OF Ill
health, returning to his home. His
health being restored, and the 9th
Tenn, Cavalry having been eXchang-
ed, he joined Company G, of this Bat
taliOn, of which he was elected End
Lieutenant
During Gen. Wheeler's raid into
Tennessee in 1864, this company re-
ceived so many recruits that it be-
came necessary to form it into two
companies. The new Company be-
coming Company G, of the 9th Bat
tallion, and of this company Lieut..
Lipscomb wao elected Captain and
served as such until the close Of the
war, being raroled at Charlotte, N.
c., in May 1865, at the surrender of
Gen. Joseph E. ohnson.
"He served with credit and dis
tinction in all the battles in which
his command was engaged. Indeed,
at Jackson, La, Capt. LpscOmb was
ordered by the Commander to take
twenty-five volunteers as an advance
guard to attack the outposts Of a
force of eleven hundred troops sta
toned at this place. When the main
command, under Major Akin, Of 500
cavalry, came up with Capt, Lips
combs force they found as many of
the enemy dead upon the ground as
Lipscomb mad in his command. The
Commander of the opposing force
having met~-his death in a personal
encounter with Capt. LipscOmb, in
which in self-defense, he ran his
sword through the enemy's hcdy.
Again, at Henry Court House in Vir-
ginia, while in command of 300 men,
it was his fortune to have a pistol
duel with the opposing commander,
in which Lipscomb's horse was kill
ed, while the ball from his pistol
slew the Federal Commander; young
and agile, he sprang from his failing
horse and mounted the rderless
steed of his late antagonist, and sue
ceeded in making good his retreat
though pursued by $500 Federal Cav
airy.
After the war he was twice eject
ed and served as Tax Collector of
Maury County, later engaging in mer'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11

Farmers. mechanics, rialroaders al
borers rely on DR. Thomas Electric
Oil. Takes the sting out of cute
burns or bruises at noce. Pain can
not stay where It is used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14

VIRGINIA. In the Clerks Once OF
Alexandra. OH the sd day OF February
1911.
Albert Dreiius, executor oil julius Drci.
fils. deceased. complainant, w, He'd
wig Dreifus, Bertha Cox. Nettie Elm
stein, Frank Dreifus, Fannie AtWell,
Carrie Grillbortzer, Bena Cox, Leopold
Dreifus, Flora Ervan, Helen Dreifiis.
Harry Dreiius, Ernest DIeifus and
Raymond Dreifug, defendants.
Memo The object OF this suit is 10
construe Will ufJulius Drellu:, counTnl
administration OF executor, and 10 dis
tribute money, proceeds OIL insurance
policies.
II appearing by IA affidavit iiiel III
tins cause that the defendants. Nettte
kinstein IlaS4s DrsiitiS. Leopold Drei.
ius, Helen Dreifts. Harry nreiIus. III
nest Dreifus, Raymond DreiItis aud
Flora Eryen are non-residents OF this
State:
1t is Ordered: That said defendants ap-
pear here within iileen days after due
publication Of this order, and do what is
necessary 10 protect their interests in
this suit, and thata copy ofthiS order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandria
Gazette, a newspaper published i'll the
City Of Alexandria, once 4 week for four
successive weeks. aud posted n The front
door OF the Court House Of this city.
A copy-Teste.
NEWELL S. GiREENAWAY,C Clerk.
John NJ. Johnson, p. q.
ieb23 W4w-thu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
SRAILROADS I
/, ESouthern Railway.
z rains leave Union Station. Alexandra
In effect January 81, 1911.

n. g,--Following schedule figures pub
lishod only as Information, III" ato no'
guaranteed,
T:l7 \. M.-Daily local between Wash
ington and Danville
SAT A. M.-Daily--Local for HARRISON
burg and way stations.
OF A. M.-Daily--u. s. Fast Mail.
Stops only for passengers Tor points south
), which scheduled to stop. First class
coaches: sleeping ears to Birmingham
and drawing room sleeping cars III New
Orleans Dining car service.
nl7 A. M.-Daily--Alail train. Coaches
Tor Manassas, CharlottesSiile,L ynchbnrg.
Danyille and Greensboro. Sleeping ears
Greensboro to Atlanta.
4:I1 p. M-Week days-Limited for
Warrenton. Charlottesville and harri-
snnburg.
49, p. M.-Daily--Birmingh spec
lal. Sleeping ears between New York.
Atlanta, Admission and Birmingham.
Through tirst-class coaches between
Washington, Atlanta aud Birmingham.
Dining ear service. Tourist 10 California
five times weekly.
.3+inP. M.--Werk days-Limited for Har-
riaonnurS and way stations on ManasSas
branch. Pullman buffet parlor car.
$40 P M.--Daily-Local Tor Warren
ION.
t.37P. M.-The Southern's Southeast
ern Limited for Greensboro, peuhaIh,
Raleigh, Columbia, Charleston, Aiken,
Augusta, Savannah and JACKSONVILLE,
Through Pullman drawing room, state
room sleeping cars. Coaches. pining
ears.
lu27 p. -Daily--Washing and
Chattanooga Limited via Lynchburgl.
First class coach and sleeping cars 10
Roanoke Knox vile aud Chattanooga.
Sleeper TO New Orleans, Washington TO
Roanoke. Dining car service.
llU2 p. M.-Dailp-New York, Atlanta
aud New Orleans Limited. All pullman
Train, club and observation cars TO New
Orleans. Sleeping cars TO Asheyille,
Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans. sleep
lug cars to Charlotte. Dining car service.
Ar a. -Daily-MeIuphis special.
Sleeping cars aud coaches Tor Roanoke,
Knoxville, Nashville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car service. w ASH
ington sleeping cars open 1000 I. M.
Through trains from the south arrive
nj Alexandra Gig and G@22s, SO and lO:@5
q. m, al3, 1;2S, lol3 aud l1'aS r. NJ.
daily, darnsonbuIg ll,35 a. NJ. week
daya aud e13 Z. Nj daily. FROM Char
ioltesYilie SS.S y. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUFMONT BRANCH.
1Leave Alexandra lNY. < o. Statiou)
week DAYS II S.r.22 A. NJ, $50 and 40 for
Aluemont; C::!@s2 Z. M.week days for Lees
burg, Asa T. Nj. daily for Riuemont aud
9.13 a. NJ, local, on Sundays only Tor
Hlnemonl.
For detailed schedule figures. tickets,
rulimau reservation, etc, apply TO
WILLIAM G.. LEllEW,
Union Ticket Agent, Alexandria, Va.
-. Ii. COAPMAN, Vice Pres 4 Gen. Mgr.
:. fl. HARDWlCk, Pass. Traf Mgr.
ii. h. CARY. General Passenger Agent.
L. y kROWN General Agent,
Washington, ID. I.