davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03

Mr.. G. G. Cox informs US that his
son. who was at school in Chicago
when the war began and enlisted in an
Illinois regiment, is now with the army
Of occupation in Cuba.
The storm Of Friday, June oath, was
calamitous to two young farmers Of
Waldwick, Toay & Phillips, who joint
ly operate a farm. They had in their
pasture nineteen fine head Of three
year-oId steers, almost ready for mar
ket. After the storm seven Of the
best of these were found dead, having
been struck by lightning.
Died on Saturday, July "a, Mrs.
Abida A. PIERCE, widow Of the late
William A. Peirce. Deceased was born
in New York state and came to Miner
al Point in 1910, where she married
Mr.. PIERCE.
One day last week Mrs. Edwin Pri-
deaux accomplished the difficult feat Of
climbing a common ladder fifty feet,
to the top Of the new waterworki
tower and down again without assist
ance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03

All town boards must have guide
boards up at all highway intersections
before December LIST, to comply with
new law just passed.
Mrs Matt Rodda Of Hazel Green
returned to her home last Thursday,
after visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. S. Ross.
Mrs. Chase and sister, Miss Mat
thews, left Monday to meet Rev. Chase
at Chicago, from where they will go to
Bethel, Maine, for the summer.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalog Of first-class
carriages, buggies and harness. There
prices are right. No agents. l1w16
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bellknapp Of
Sioux City, Iowa, are here On their
Wedding trip, visiting the Linden fam
lies and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kieffer.
- Mrs. John Stephenson and daughter
Mary and Mrs. Thomas Stephenson en-
joyed an auto ride to Dodgeville Satur-
day where they visited relatives and
friends.
The weather man has at last got
in on his warm weather program Il
stay, it seems, but there are as usual q
large number Of complaints registered
against his actions. The weather mans
work is really as unappreciated as that
Of baseball umpire.
Monday evening our popular banC
delighted a large concourse Of eitizeni
with one Of their splendid concerts il
the city park The Methodist Brother
hood took advantage Of the occasion
and served ice cream thereby enrichinl
| their treasury to a gratifying degree.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03

Word was received by telegram this
morning that Eugene Boynton, son of
John Boynton of this city, had died at
Joliet, i'll.
During the storm Tuesday evening
lightning killed COW Of DR.. Vivian S.
1t was one he had lately bought, cost
ing him S55.
Last Friday afternoon there was or
gained a Woman's Relief Corps in this
city by Mrs. Charity Rusk Craig, pres
ident, and Mrs. Helen N. Puffer, con-
ductor, of the department Of Wiscon-
sin. The name adopted by the new
organization is the Geo Il. Legate
w. r. c., No. 76, Dept Of Wis.
Died at his home in this city last
Tuesday, Mr. Peter James, in the 88th
year Of his age. He settled in this
vicinity in the thirties
At the tent show Of Beuch e. Bower
on the evening Of the Fourth the seats
gave away as the crowd arose at the
conclusion Of the performance and two
or three young women were caught
under the boards with others on top.
Miss Eta Dobson Of this city sustained
the severest injury badly bruised leg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03

Our city has been short of medicine"
men the past two weeks. Vivian being
away fishing, Dalton attending the
meeting of the State Medical associa-
ton and Wilbur much of the time alb
sent on oth ar business. Van Dusen and
Moffet have been able to do all the bus
mess, however, which indicates a good
state Of health
A vigorous storm visited this city last
Friday. The building occupied by Mr.
Geo. Carter was struck by lightning
and damaged considerably. The cleo
tricity struck near chimney, flashed
into the parlor, scattering the carpets
into shreds, and literally raising the
floor from the joints. Fortunately no
person was in the parlor.
Died in this city Sunday morning,
June 10Th, Mary, wife of John Had
field, aged about 80 years.
The Methodist Camp meeting held at
Bethel Grove was largely attended,
especially on Sunday, and was a great
success.
Mr. Charles Curry and family started
on Tuesday for California with the in
tention of making the Golden State
their future home Mr. Curry has
been a resident of Mineral Point for
about twenty-five years and will be
missed by many friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03
FROM The TRIBUNE FILES


At the annual meeting of the Stool
holders of the Mineral Point Railroad
company on Monday last, the follow
ing gentlemen were chosen directors
for the ensuing year: Moses NJ. Strong,
Farley Eaton, Francis Cholvin, John
NJ Keep, Anthony Nancolas, Robert
{. Dyer, John Bracken, John Milton
and John Ross.
The third section Of the Chicago and
Galena railroad. from Rockford to
Freeport, is to be opened on the third
day of August next, The track for
the whole distance is now ready for
the rails, which will be put down as
fast as possible after their arrival.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03

Mineral Point June "a A special
meeting Of the school board was this
day held in the Fire building
Meeting called to order by President
Fielder,
Members present. Commissioners
knight, Meserole Morgan Paynter.
Jacobs and Hubenthal,b
Board proceeded to vote on applica
ton for the position Of teacher Of jth
and 9Th grades 9TH ward and resulted
in the election Of Miss Katherine Davis
to that position
A vote was taken on janitor and re
sultedin the election of Charles Paynter.
Upon motion board adjourned
Attest w II BoHAN, Clerk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03

Mile Horn sells corsets-$1.0 90 up.
If it isn't an Eastman it isn't a
Kodak.
DIR. w. G. Hales was at Kenosha
last week.
What splendid facilities are offered
for remaining poor.
Miss Emma Roger is visiting in
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. ]. J. Heathcock is at Rock
ford visiting her son Earnest.
R. H. James is enjoying weeks
visit with relatives at Dodgeville.
Mrs. Harwick and son Wearne of
Madison are visiting friends here.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
Thomas Holman, who is now locat-
ed at GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday here.
Mrs Jas. Dunn, teacher of piano and
organ. Over Stephens millinery. 4w*
Get your milk and cream before
breakfast by ordering from Ellsworth's
dairy.
DIR. Orville Treweek of Cassville
was visitor at the home Of his mother
this week.
Mrs. Robert Murphy Of Mt. Horeb
and two children are visiting Mineral
Point relatives.
Mrs. Oscar Vivian and Miss Helen
Mess visited relatives and friends at
Ridgeway Friday.
Misses Marjorie Kramer and Lucille
Brown left Saturday to attend summer
school at Plattevlle.
Mrs. Phil Paynter and son Harold
of Mifflin swere visitors in our city the
first part of this week.
Men wanted to handle freight, 35c
and Acc per hour. w. j. Corners, 85|
Reed ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Grace Hadfeld, who has been
a guest at the John R. Toay home, re-
turned to Chicago Monday.
Quite a number of young people
from here motored to Ridgeway last
Friday to attend the field day.
Miss Beulah Paynter returned to
Platteville Tuesday, after visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Howe
Mrs. Clarence Wetter was called
here from Massion, Ohio, on account
of the illness of her mother, Mrs. John
Martin.
Mrs. Ed. Martin and son Wesley
and Mrs. Laura Padon and daughter
Ruth enjoyed an outing near Schaaf'
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Boericke have
returned from their wedding trip
through the west and will make their
home in this city.
Piano tuning, action regulating and
everything pertaining thereto. For par
ticulars and terms, inquire of j. w.
Anderson, phone 276. lift
~ Sterling quality, high character
goods and uniform, courteous service
are forceful trinity at Ivey's Phar-
macy. The Rexall Store.
Mrs. Wallace moved her household
goods to her daughters, Mrs. Samuel
Salmon, farm home last week, where
she will make her future home.
Two hundred millions is spent an
nually for moving picture shows, but
the soda fountain has that figure
beaten by three millions annually.
- -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03

A special meeting Of the Mineral
Point Commercial Club will be held at
the club rooms on the evening Of July
18th at s o'clock p. m, to complete ar
rangements for the Business Men an
nual excursion. Every one interested
is invited to attend said meeting.
j. w. HORN, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G. Varlin.
Miss Bea Bloom returned Saturday
from an extended stay in Chicago.
Mrs. John L. Gray and son Teddy
are visiting in Freeport and Evanston.
w. R. Crook of Madison was a
weekend guest at the R. j. Hughes
home.
Carl Engels departed Wednesday
to visit relatives at GAINESVILLE and
Evanston.
Mrs. Joseph Engels returned last
week from visit at the Lynch home
in Delavan.
Leslie Stephenson is home from
two weeks visit with relatives in Be
lott and Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Rubenkum of Chica-
go is the guest Of her friend, Miss
Annette Hutchinson
Miss Marie Thoma, who has been
studying music at Boston, has returned
home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schaaf and
Mrs. Peter Meuer visited at Union
Mills part of last week.
Mrs. Lawrence Grimm and daugh-
tiers have been spending few days
with Platteville relatives.
Mrs. Henry Sanders Of Platteville
attended the funeral of Mrs. William
Sanders in this city Monday.
Mrs John Pierce, who has been
spending the winter with her daughter
at Racine, is again in our city.
Miss Genevieve Meuer returned
last week from a two weeks visit at
Avoca, Highland and Union Mills.
Miss Retta Hunter returned to La
Sale Monday, after visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs Robert Boase.
Mrs. Walter Reese and daughter
of Dodgeville are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Staber.
Miss Margaret Waters went to
Warren yesterday to meet Mrs. M. j.
Spensley who has been visiting in
Dubuque.
Mrs. A. C. Williams and children
were called to Manila, Iowa, yesterday
on account of the death Of Mrs. Will
Hams father.
Misses Mae and Irene Aide and
Curtis Cooking and Charles Aide autoed
to Highland Sunday and visited rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Catherine Ellingen Of Chicago
and Miss Margaret Alblingen of this
city have been visiting at the Ellingen
home in Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Stude and
Misses Margaret and Josephine Stude
attended the Peters-Cornelius wedding
at Darlington last week.
-Liveryman Jas. r. Brown received
an auto-seat pong wagon which is con-
sidered dandy pony turnout. 1t was
bought of Fitzgibbons Bros.
Mrs. j. f. Hendra and children,
Misses Matilda and Bessie Hutchinson
and Robert, Hugh and Miss Genevieve
Hutchinson have gone to their summer
cottages at Luddington, Mich.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03
Overcome by Heat.

Mr.. Irving Stratman, a painter en-
ployed by the Weidenfeller Bros, was
overcome by the heat Saturday after
noon while engaged at work We are
pleased to state that the result was
not as serious as at first feared.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03
Four Bathers Drown.

Last Friday four members Of a
camping party drowned in the Mssiss-
ippi river near Cassville, Wis, while
bathing. The dead are DR.. A. r. Kin
ney, Nora Reynolds, Helen Godfrey
and Myrtle Judd, all of Lancaster, Wis.
No one saw the accident, but it is
believed that DR.. Kinney lost his life
endeavoring to rescue the girls.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03
Linden Loses Prominent Citizen.

Mr. Robert Osborn, a prominent and
respected citizen of Linden for many
years, died last Saturday from the eff
fects of paraletic stroke which over
took him a few days previous. He was
about 40 years Of age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03
Change of Sunday School Hour.

The officials Of the Primitive Metho-
dist Sunday school request us 70 am
nounce that on and after Sunday, July
9th, that department win convene at
ll45 a. m. each Sabbath, instead of ,
d. m. as heretofore.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03
Ten Years Ago, 1908.

About 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon
fire was discovered in the Sherman
Phillips frame building on Hoard street.
The fire had gained such Roadway that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03

Mrs. Anna Stevens Mrs Beartha
Miss Elizabeth Lowry, Archie Cowen,
Mrs. Harold Shepherd
July l. 1913. b. f. PKDEAUX. +. M
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-03
You Cannot Stick Too Hard

To the proposition that buying Shoes
from a mail order catalogue is risky
business. You may come out all right
and you may not The safest thing is
to come here when you want Shoes.
We can certainly match mail order
prices and we can and do beat mail
order qualities out Of their boots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
FELIX DIAZ TO RUN
FOR PRESIDENCY
Leader of Recent Revolution An
nounces Intention OF Seeking
Highest Office in Mexico

London, August 30.-'I am now definite
ly candidate for the office of President
of Mexico. General Felix Diaz. who re-
Gently arrived here from Canada, told
the Associated Press representative to-
day.
MY friends In Mexico are working
in my behalf continued General Diaz.
r'but unfortunately at this distance | my
self am unable to do much. | am await
ing Instructions which may simplify mat
ters. Even If | am ordered to proceed
to Japan,sit is not certain that | shall go
there.
My action will depend upon develop
ments in Mexico"
Felix Diaz apparently is pleased with
the course of events In Mexico He said
the contention that Victoriano Huerta' s
candidacy for the presidency was barred
by the Mexican constitution was quite
correct. He declared the fact that he
was still an official representative of the
Mexican government debarred him from
discussing President Wilson's message or
the Mexican replies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
REFUSED
PERMISSION TO LEAVE

Eagle Pass. Tex. August 30.-1nvested
by 10000 rebels and defended by 5000 fed
erals. Torreon state of Coahuila, Mexico
holds a number Of Americans who have
been refused permission to leave The
besieged city. according to three Amer
ican refugees. who arrived here today.
The trio Frank and Milton Chisholm and
Andrew Odel escaped after General
Bravo, the federal commander, had said
no American cosld cult the place. They
procured mules and unharnied made the
journey of 600 miles to Piedras Negras,
the rebel headquarters opposite Eagle
Pass. The men said the federala In Tor
reon burn their dead .uch day and that
disease has been largely prevented A
scarcity of food, however, Is occasioning
much suffering among the poor
Incident TO the Investment of the city,
the refugees said six Americans, mem
bers of the constitutionalist army, were
captured recently and summarily execut-
ed Losses in recent enga gements they
declare, are not nearly so heavy as re-
ported, totalling not more than 800 or
400 on each side. The Huerta forces have
30 cannon and 10 mact-ne guns; the CON
stitutionalists are but poorly equipped In
this respect
The refugees were unable to give even
approximately the number of Americans
in the besieged city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
DOUBLE DEALING
IMPUTED TO SULzER
Glym Charges Sulzer Made
Overtures to Tammany
Leaders

Albany, ~ Y. August 3o.-Double
dealing was imputed to Governor Sui
ger in his direct primary campaign by
Acting Governor Martin II. Glynn to-
day. Mr. Glynn declared that just prior
to the opening of his direct primary
campaign Governor Sulzer requested
him to convey privately to Charles T..
Murphy, leader of Tammany FALL, the
assurance that "he must not pay any
attention to what Mr.. Sulzer might say
on the slum regarding direct primaries
as what he would say OH the stump
would be what he considered to be
good for himself and the party
Mr.. Glynn said that he was further
requested by Mr.. Sulzer to assure Mr..
Murphy that when the campaign was
over Governor Sulzer and Mr. Murphy
could get together and fix matters up
to their mutual satisfaction
This happened. Mr.. Glynn explained.
Just before Mr.. Sulzer made his nrst
speech on direct primaries. Mr.. Glynn
said "he positively refused to take any
such message or to have any thing tn
do with the matter"
According to the acting governor this
Is the only time that Mr.. Murphy S
name was ever mentioned in an inter-
view between Mr.. Sulzer and Mr.
Glynn.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
NINE KILLED AND
SIX INJURED IN
BOILER EXPLOSION
Towboat Sunk and Crew
Killed When the Boilers
Burst-Two of The
Dead Found

Pittsburg, August so.--Nine persons lost
their lives and six were injured when
the boilers of the towboat Alice exploded
at an early hour today. Two of the
being made to recover the bodies of the
remainder
Late today the body of Mrs. Kate Mills.
stewardess. was found floating near the
dam at Coraopolls, Pa, where the ac-
cdent occurred. diver recovered the
body of Grant Mccormick. fireman.
Others who lost their lives were:
Capt Thomas Flaherty, senior officer,
Pttsburg.
Capt. Harry Donaldson. pilot. Rice
Landing, Pa.
Harry Mayse, first mater. Midland, Pa.
Robert Davids, chief engineer, Knox
vile, Pa.
Perry Robbins, fireman. Elizabeth, Pa
Cyrus Gilmer. watchman, Elizabeth, Pa.
Joseph Mills. son or the stewardess.
The injured were taken to tho ma
rine hospital here. They are reported to
be improving and 1t is thought their
condition is not serious
The towboat Alice was proceeding ur
the Ohio river with tow oil six dats
loaded with sand and gravel and had Just
left Lock No. near Coraopolis when
the explosion occurred. Owners of the
boat expect to have the wrecked craft
fioated IL all the bodies are not soor
recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

limited States adopts a waiting policy
First reading of tariff bill completed
Nine kined when boiler explodes.
American refugees tell of outrages
Jerome turns tide against Thaw.
2-Fued cases again in limelight.
81, $780, 600 .ales is Ala aDamas estimate.
4-Alabamas S political situation
5--City waterworks plant condemned.
Court floors to be added to Tutwiler
Negro to resist being taken back 10
Florida.
Poultry dealers to be represented at
fair.
e-why Birmingham should have au-
ditorium.
7-Eufaula Templars will organize.
S-Reckless driving causing much dis
9-Improvement noted In stock market
10-Week in politics around capital dull
11-Real estate men to be invited here
13-Alabama senators during past "a years
H-15-16-17-Sports.
21-Melrose declares love Is taking back
seat in novels
22-Lay cornerstone of addition to Hill
man hospital
23- Yarns of the Court tiouse Gang.
24-Italian kings win give away palaces
25-Story of successful farm
26-30-Society
27-The heavens in September
2S-29- Editorial comment.
32-Common sense in the home.
33-Correct clothes for college
34-Doly's dialogues
35-Suffragettes want right TO be sent to
guillotine.
s6--The young people.
37--Markets.
3S--Automobile gossip.
80 46--MaGazine section.
H-6o-Aomic section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Porter Charlton Lands on
Italian Soil To Stand Trial


from approaching him. The head OF the
police invited the newspaper men aboard
his launch. The invitation was eagerly
accepted in the belief that this would be
good means to reach the prisoner. The
launch set out for the Re DItalia, bur
suddenly stopped in midstream. All pro-
tests were unavailing, even when some
of the American reporters threatened TO
take UP the matter with the American
authorities.
Charlton appeared upon the gangway
supported by either side by Franchna
and Rizzo He was handcuffed for the
first time. but tried to conceal the fact
by the use of a waterproof folded ove.
his hands
Instead of the Marass prison, where a
great crowd had gathered, he was taken
to the barracks of the Carabineers The
crowd then rushed to the barracks. bur
the gates were closed and guarded After
a short Interrogation by the captain of
Carabneers. Charlton was put on tile
1:45 train for Como. Franchina and Riz-
70 still acted az his guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
BROOKLYN GIRL ASKS
PRESIDENTS PERMIT
TO DRESS AS A MAN
IF l Can Appear as Man, l Shall
Be Better Paid" Writes Mas
querader From Jail in
Brooklyn

New York. August 9o-From Jail cell
today, Elizabeth Trondle, a Brooklyn girl,
appealed by letter to President Wilson
If l can appear as a man and do a
mans work, | shall be more respected
and better paid" she wrote. It's no
crime for female to wear male attire,
yet am locked sha in Jail because |
did So.
Miss Trendle, arrested FOR magquerad-
attire at a book bindery. She claimed
that because of her dress she received
far better wages than woman. She
refused to promise to dress like a woman
hereaf after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
HYGIENE CONGRESS
COMES TO A CLOSE
Buffalo Convention Most
Successful in History
of Movement

Buffalo, \. r.. August 3o-The fourth
international congress on school hygiene.
which closed today, was one of the most
successful in the history of the move
ment. The membership exceeded 2ooo. bet
tering the record of the third congress
held In Paris and the registered attend
ance also was better than the Paris fig
ures. The congress of 1915. will be held
in Brussels.
symposium of women's clubs was the
best attended meeting today. Miss Mary
Wood of New York struck a popular
chord when She declared that from the
beginning OF time the burden of con
serving the morals of the people had laid
upon the women and the greatest prob
lem confronting the world was a better
fatherhood and a better brotherhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
SUN SPOTS AFFECTED
BY COMETS, SAYS ORTA
California Scientist Declares Activity
of Sun Phenomena Intimately Re-
lated to Proximity of Comets

San Jose, Cal. August s0-Prof. A.
Orta of the observatory of the Univer-
sity of Santa Clara. today announced
that he had discovered that the activity
of the sun in phenomena known as sun
spots is intimately related to the prox-
unity of comets.
He said that during a period of 1874
years to date there have been 23s comets
their return included). which apparently
have influenced the action OF the sun,
having their parihelia coincidentally with
the mnima of spot frequency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Strict Measures of Precau-
ton Adopted to Guard the
PrisOner-Crcwds Gather
But Are Dispersed

Genoa, August so. Porter Charlton,
under escort of Lieutenant Franchini and
Gardiner Rizzo of the Italian military
police, was brought ashore here today
from the steamship Re D'ltalia. After
few hours in prison he was hurried to
Como. where he is to stand trial for the
murder Of his wife three years ago.
The strictest measures of precaution
Ncre adopted to guard Charlton by a
strategeni. the newspaper correspondents
aad photographers were prevented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
JUMPS TO SAFETY
FROM PRISON WINDOW
Prisoner With Broken Leg Leaps
From Window Into Waiting
Auto and Escapes

Minneapolis Mimi, August 30.-Eugene
Calendar. an alleged boy burglar con-
fined in the criminal hospital of the city
ward here, today escaped by jumping
from a window into an automobile with
broken leg. The car had just rushed
up and took him to safety. Calendars
injury was received in previous at
tempt to escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
VSCOUNT HALDANE
ARRIVES IN ALBANY
Members of Party Dinner
Guests of Justice of
Canada

Albany. N Y, August so-viscoun,
Haldane and his party arrived here from
West Point at 7;ls tcnight. half an hour
late by reason OF the breaking down OF
train in front of their special. An es-
cort. consisting Of Chief Judge Edgar NJ
Cullin OF the court OF appeals, former
Judge Cady Herrick and Marcus r. Hun,
president Of the Albany Bar association
was at the station 10 greet the visitors
and conduct them to their hotel. There
the members Of the party were the dinner
guests Of Charles r. Doherty minister OF
Justice OF the Dominion of Canada
Arrangements we're made tc take Z
special train at midnight ts Nontrsal