davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

been attending the University. 4
School closed last Friday. Saturday
nprning the following teachcrs left
for their homes: Miss MellFud, Miss
Everhart, Miss Harvey and Miss
Brinton.~ Miss OVERLY left that eve
ming and Prof. Gustafson Monday.
Norwegian school started Mon'!ay
with q good enrolment and Miss Nan.
y. Jelstrup q teacher.
A batting cage has been built for
the ball team which is expected to
greatly improve their; batting, This
d where the boys are weak and has
been the principal cause Of loosing
two good games this season.
The Queen Esther class left Monday
by auto for Devils Lake where they
will spend a couple Of days at, Chau-
tauqua. The party raj in charge Of
Mrs. B.. A. Ogilive. =,
Lou Alice resumed his duties On the
-dray Monday after being laid up for
several days with rheumatism.
Ole Anderson left Monday for Ada,
sask., Can, where he will spend q
couple weeks visiting with his son
Eddie. He went to Nekoma and took
the 500 from there.
Born to and Mrs. Clarence sagen
on Monday. morning, a baby boy
Mother and child doing nicely.
Miss Winnifned Hotz let Saturday
for her home at Scandinavia, Wis.
where she will spend some time visit.
ing relatives.
Winnie Crouch played with the Law
ton team against Webster Sunday and
reports that he caught a fine game.
clarence sagensds the prodt
possessor Of a Ford touring car that hi
bought in Devils Lake Friday.
Bert .Qnrrier left Monday morning
for Fargo where he went to attend .
meeting Of the Masonic Grand Lodge
He is expected home today. s
Harold Koppang, who has been at
tending school at Glendale, and Thor
ali, who has alsossbeen there arrived
home Friday.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Ole Anderson left Monday for Ada,
sask., Can, where he will spend .
couple weeks visiting with his son
Eddie. He went to Nekoma and took
the 500 from there.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Miss Lottie sagen had her foot bad
~ bruised when the bleachers vt the
at the ball park collapsed Sunday.
However, she began work at the tele-
phone Office the following morning in
place Of Miss Omland who is enjoying
her vacation at her home in Park
River.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harrison Of
Michigan City were guests Of Mr..
Mrs. Albert southam during the con
ference this week Of the Congregation
al church.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

A. 3. Hutchinson, republican can.
didate for commissioner Of agriculture
and labor, was in Crary this week
shaking hands with the voters.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Mrs. o. o. Nesseth left for Mpls
Wednesday to consult expert physic.
ians regarding a chronic attack Of
asthma and bronchitis
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Born to and Mrs. Clarence Sagen
on Monday. morning, q baby boy
Mother and child doing nicely.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

All Of the teachers with the excep-
ton Of Miss Taylor left for their sew
eral homes on Sunday. The Misses
Walker, Kirk and Farseth will not re-
turn next year.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Lou Alice resumed his duties On the
-dray Monday after being laid up for
several days with rheumatism.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Miss Mary Swanson was a guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis the first Of. the week enroute
from Rugby to Fargo.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Clarence sagen has received a hog
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Mr.. 7. swenson vas a Doyon pas
.senger last Monday.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Miss Winnifned Hotz let Saturday
for her home at Scandinavia, Wis,
where she will spend some time visit
ing relatives.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Bert .Qurrier left Monday morning
for Fargo where he went to attend q
meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge
He is expected home today.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Ernest Anderson returned from Up,
ham Monday evening spending q week
with relatives in McHenry county.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Harold Koppang, who has been at.
tending school at Glendale, and Thor
ali, who has also been there arrived
home Friday.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Erick A. Lunde and wife, arrived
Saturday from Kenyon, Mimi, to
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Winnie Crouch played with the Law
ton team against Webster Sunday and
reports that he caught a fine game.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Mr.. g. Lotion and Miss Bertha
Bryyn Of Grand Harbor were united ii
marriage on Wednesday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed bygRev.
sRaftshol at the parsonage. These
young people are members Of the Nor.
wegian congregation and ere wen
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Clarence sagensis nowths proud
possessor Of a Ford touring car that he
bought in Devils Lake Friday.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

P. j. Whelan received his new Ov-
erland car Saturday night In time to
take his family and Mr.. lagos to
church at Brocket Sunday morning.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Louis Martin Of Saskatchewan who
has been visiting J. Young and fam
lily for some time left last week for
a visit with relatives at Glencoe.
Mimi, before returning home.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Among the candidates here this
week looking after fences was Chas.
Henley Of Devils Lake who promises
to give his entire time to the register
Of deeds office in the event Of his
election.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Mrs. o. B. Olson Of Hillsboro ar
rived in Crary this week to join the
family and will spend the summer in
Crary.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Miss Ada Parizek Of Lidgerwood,
N. D., is a guest Of her schoolmate
Miss May Boyd for a couple Of weeks
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Mrs. Martin Volden Of sask., ar.
rived Saturday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Legacee, sr. She
was accompanied by her two children.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS

with which to purchase morning stimu-
liant he sends his daughter for II. know
ing that the submitting OF kiss from
George Is all the price she needs. The
girl protests, but brute force predomi-
mates; she Is forced to go.
The stranger is still at the bar when the
girl enters and asks for the liquor. Lolita
hands Il to her and demands the price.
Adobe George steps forward and. taking
the Rirl in his arms, says that she doesn'
need any money. The girl tries 10 draw
avay. George holds her-and the next In
slant Adobe Is lying on the floor and a
HANDFUL of gold from the strangers pocket
Is lying on the bar.
The eiri takes the bottle and leaves
after a gratifying look at the stranger.
Following her TO her home the stranger
watches her through the window as she
gives the liquor to her father. Then de-
Gliding that life Is not worth living, she
takes the gun from the wall and starts
for the door. Walking up the street the
stranger sees her start for the desert and
arrives just in time to prevent her from
committing suicide. He tells her to re-
turn to her father. that all win turn out
right. There is a mutual attraction be-
tween the two and she does as he tells
her to.
In the meantime George, Lolita and the
others are planning to get the strangers
gold. Lolita leaves TO see her lover,
Manuel as the man re-enters the Cantina-
The roulette wheel is going. The stranger
wins most every time. The Mexicans
watch his steadily increasing bank roll
Lolita meets Manuel and plans the rob-
berry, then returns to the saloon. She en-
cages the stranger in conversation. They
go to one of the tables in the rear to
drink and talk. Night falls. The griugo
starts for the Cantina to spend the even
ing, the girl following to take care OF
him.
Manuel arrives at the bar. He sees the
man and Lolita apparently engaged In
Irritation. Manuel. snarling, reaches for
his gun. The Gringo appears in the door
way The man sees Manuel in the glass
behind the bar. Quickly drawing his gun
he shoots out the light Darkness-the
only light being from the flashes OF the
guns. Then there Is silence. George, con-
fident that the stranger has been killed,
lights the lamp. Instead of lying dead
upon the floor, he is standing with his
back to the wall, his gun in his hands,
master of the situation. Manuel lies
wounded across the table. In the door
way lies the Gringo, dead-with his
daughter weeping over him.
The man, covering every one with MS
gun. goes to the girl. There is moments
conver sation,s and then she leaves with
him. The stranger takes her up behind
him on his horse-they ride on into the
night At the old mission they dismount.
A knock on the door brings the old father
Beneath the light Of the candles on the
altar they are married-and dawn sees
them riding slowly down the hill to no.
where.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
sian. Italian and other bralds from TIT
Far East
Amerleaa Mining DivIdends.

sian. Italian and other bralds from, the
Far East.
AmerIeaa Mining Dividends.
Despite the fact that the year 1914 has
30 far been. considered q decidedly lean
one from the standpoint OF American
mining, through strikes. low metal prices.
ments have fallen on but little when
compared with the total
With 1ls companies participating, divi-
dends totaling ts2,547,Z76 have been paid
TO fortunate shareholders during the
eight months period Of the present year.
according to reports made to the Mining
and Engineering World.
When II Is considered that the above
dividends do not include the large sums
paid by such corporations as Amalga-
mated Copper Company. American Secu-
rifles. Copper Range, Phelps. Dodge &
Co.. the Guggenhelms. and several others
who look largely for their profits from
the direct operation Of mining properties.
1t will readily be seen that American min
ing. with the exception of Mexico. Is in
q far from unsatisfactory condition
The 11s companies participating In the
1914 disbursements have since their in
corporation paid out no less than $500.
go. .3S1. This is Sl1s,34s.5s1 in excess of
their combined outstanding capitalization.
Add the S176.s40.9 $50 paid out by the So
called securities holding corporations.
and we have a grand total Of 8, on, ,574. .34l
OF the IIs companies mentioned above
twenty-five are copper producers. divid-
ing among shareholders during the eight
months S3os9s.S .S7s, with total dIsburse-
ments OF S42s.oso- -s1so. .sss. .eO7 IN excess
Of outstanding capital.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Sept a-hs cotton zsds b es
irOntsd with the condition vbich no baek usuih.s
can ehAnge. On the Sst oS July life vas S,zieAsa
from the business absolutely. and conditiana ~
TGiling At that time have only hsoums tntsuuiAsd
during the interim. with busness at saudrtill md
large crop Of cotton coming the markst NO
on6 without demand for eonsunptinn but uith-
out the usual machinery through UhicA IN uSEisns
years serious dstression has been Lnoidsd e via
stood
The plan Of Bquid1iion q contracts sstEbll1hsd
previous to July 81 Il meeting almost unaninOul
acluiesesnee II not approval. The rscommsadAfi1ns
q the joint eommittee cunId not pozbly ehanss
the situation a 1t existed hut cDuld only hornuhta
plan and Pit IN operation procesa througA uhich
ssyTe losses could Be gradually Bquidated-
II Il 6editable to the EreateT nmmber q ths mem
heB Of the exchanges that determined sfoEt = -
ing made to work out the p1oblem. and that vhsEs
hesitation s eviDeed that il IL not likeiy 10
hinder the co1HImmati0n Of the result desrsd b an
and absolutely pecsssary to the reopani1E of the
market for cotton contracts.
The "buJ-a- a-bale-ofcOttOa movement" in The s1uth
comes Of The negotiation Of Warehonas EscEptI
dawn in units oE ten baies eanh.
Aftsr all the reopeninE Of the ezehanEs wuuld
establish field o. investment and legitimate buying
which would ah.Orb a1d hold for future deliEerT 80
large a part Of the crop as TO make the fnsneing .
matter Of comparative ease. II Is to this enA that
the greatest energies q the exchange manasas Ers
now working. With the support q praetieAIly an q
its members.
cents At the ports. New York received 4z3 haies
for shipments to other points SGEannAh nd n
bales On . basis q god niddlinE At eents ~
uound
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 1lls 1t 81 bh S Dobbin's Add'n blk q L.
, Droit Pk-BYRoN. Mary H ct Tir Thos P q
Catherine Z Bradley SO
t2l2 Fl8Eisr pl nWj n
81 Os2 pt II 4 blk Ls Droit Pk-BANEs. Cha,
70 HAmiltou Ficklin SO
toakdsle pl ID st nEt )
So lo6 Il 3 "a III pt Il I-BRADDOCK Vsudia
to Lille N Croft so
tsiT l2th st ne & llG I st nwl 4
50 65si It's 4 % Rsndle Highlands
@ Lewis TO Ms Noa Clenner 81
Is Of Q st, Z Of 18th Ct as) n
So Ts4 It E-EYANS. HEry Ct III Corpelia L d
Louis G OstsmHysr so
So s5s7 II s blk RIndls HiThIund,- BROOK
Nellie N e Tir Leon to Alon1o T Lldd e. u
So ia It s2-ENGEL. VIM e VI Josephins d 70
Norman T EnEel so
So n 1t u-ENGEL. Norman T Ct u1 carss E
to VIM Ensel SO
t5l2 ID st mel o
So lcc5 1t 3 % 5E pt It I-GRoFF. Chester c ct
NJ Lille NJ to Vaudih Braddock so tr on Il S
tsT l2th At ne IlG s nD 81
So 8sl 1t a 4 easteTiy nj II q blk 4 Tuiuing
City-HERATH. Jno et VI Katherine to Jpo
Won Kennel ct Barbara joint tenants so trs
tProut st Desr Carroll st sci q
50 lSs 1t Conn Ave renSce-JONES, Katherine
CaT Ct Tir Prank B to Fredk Roman Slo
sub to covenants and bldg restrictions
lldTingstOn st, bet Conn ave 4 18th q uu) q
So 9si 1t u Cleveland Pt 4 Conn Ave Add'n 10
Cleveland Pk-KEEN. Horlce Ct VI Helen p TO
Wm Shaw 80 covenants 4 tr 60O
tMacomb It near Conn ave nw) q
So ll5 q i y & pt II % 81 llB pts Its > & %
OFFUTT. Geo W Jr & Chas L Bowman trs to
Rose B rarts 80 sub to right Of way for sewer
etc a. TO pt Il -
Water bet Potomac st 4 sd ct nul 81
So ~ It I5-osTERMAYER, Louis G to Conelia
Z Evans sole est 80
t502 ID st se) n
50 SD II 6l-SULLIVAN, Agnes Miller to Abraham
Aendelson ct ux Dora joint tenants SO
Cls34 9Th 81 nEl a
81 872 lA Mt P1-sMTH. Jos to Albert
Bisehon $40 sub to hight Of way tr 800
nils Irving st nW) &
So $50 1t 81 sec Barry Nm-sAnTH, Anna W
to VIM o Wilson SO tr 800
wv Of Sheridan ave Of Howard ave sel
So SQ2 pt It blk Le Droit Pr Il int in-sIN-
CLAIR. Jno Z tr TO ChAs Z Bsnes $50
t0Akdale Pl 4 ID st nw) Sc
So l2ls pt Il - & pt parcel KinEs Acre-THOIAS
VIM Z to Josephine and salVadora Coakley
Joint tenants so
Potomac 4 bet Prospect & NJ SITS nw) %
So 3oi5 II 8 blk Whitney Cluse-TERREIIs Vim
NJ ct ux Laura 10 Edv McGinn Ct ux Ellie
tOtnt tenants 30 sub to right Of way & tr
On Of Kenyon. Z OF warder Il nE) 2
So lZis pt 1t % pt parcel Kings Acre-wATERs,
Jos sxr 4 U Of est Lucy Coakley & Josephine
4 SALVADOR Ooakley to Vim Thom4 so
(POtOnAo st bet Prospect 4 II SITS nW) %
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
GALLNGER WOULD USE
MONEY FOR GOOD ROADS
Attacks Rivers and Harbors Bill. De-
clarins Halls Of Items Should Be
Stricken Out.

Senator GalIinger. Of New Hampshire,
vigorously attacked the rivers and har-
bors appropriation bill when that measure
was taken up. I'm the Senate yesterday.
He declared that half OF the items con-
tanned in the bill should be stricken out.
"one Of the arguments used 10 bolster
up this BILL" said Senator Gallinger, sis
that thousands Of workmen will be
thrown out OF employment II this bill
is not enacted into law. II this govern
ment must provide employment for labor
why not put the money into the I'M
provement Of the roads throughout the
countryf'
Senator GaIIinger quoted from Chair
man Fitzgerald Of the House Appropria-
tons COMMITTEES 70 the effect that the
Democrats were demanding that the
Treasury be looted and that they lost
all idea of economy. Senator Thomas, Of
Colorado. said that while he did not ap-
prove large appropriations made since
the Democrats came In, he was sure that
they had just as much support among the
Republicans as among the Democrats
The people, themselves. are at fault. ("
said Senator Thomas They do not seem
to want economy"
Senate leaders are trying to agree on =
plan for cutting down the aggregate Of
the appropriations carried by the rivers
and harbors bill In order to get the meas
ure through. The Chief Of Engineers of
the Army has been asked to report to Con-
gress Just how much the appropriations
may be In order to keep up the work on
the projects OF engineering. in view Of
the fact that only eight months of the
fiscal year will remain after the bill has
passed
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
Under the Capitol Dome.

Representative Macdonald. of Michigan,
yesterday introduced a bill similar to that
introduced in the Senate Tuesday by Sem
ator Ashurst, authorizing the purchase by
the United States Of Is. 900 pounds of
copper bullion from smelling works To-
Gated in this country. The bill is designed
to aid the smelling industry during the
European war depression.
A resolution asking a special rule for
the prompt consideration Of the admins
tration bill to create a corporation TO
operate a government steamship line was
introduced in the House yesterday by
Chairman Alexander. of the Merchant
Marine Committee. Four hours OF gen.
eral debate is proposed on the adminisa
tration measures The Rules Committee U
expected TO grant the desired rule before
the end OF the week.
The House Joint resolution appropriating
81 O0o, 900 for the use of American diplo-
matte and consular officers abroad in car
ing for the nationals Of other countries
which have asked the United States TO act
for them in belligerent nations was adopt
ed by the Senate yesterday. Senator
Martin, chairman of the Appropriations
Committee, explained that this money
was TO be used for foreign citizens, and
that ultimately it would be paid back by
the countries whose business was cared
for by American representatives abroad.
There was no opposition to the resolu-
tion.
Senator Simmons. of North Carolina,
told President Wilson yesterday that
Congress probably would not adjourn
before October Is. He does not believe
that the important bills now pending
will be disposed of before that time.
The first conference on the Clayton
antitrust bill was held yesterday. The
conferees read the bill and generally ex-
pressed their views without acting upon
any amendment. They will meet again
today 1t is hoped that an agreement
will be reached by the early part OF
next week II not before.
A telegram received at the ONCE Of
Senator Dillingham;, Of Vermont. stated
that Senator Dillingham; had been unan-
imousIy nominated as Republican candi-
date for the Senate by the convention
at Montpelier yesterday.
After discussing the proposed amend
ment to the Federal Reserve Act re-
moving some OF the restrictions upon
the issue Of emergency circulation, the
Senate yesterday afternoon without a
division rejected an amendment offered
by Senator Shafroth, of Colorado, to the
amendment reported by the Banking and
Currency Committee, which would have
increased the limit OF emergency notes
that could be issued against commercial
paper from IS per cent to 50 per cent Of
the unimpaired capital and surplus Of the
bank issuing them.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
nr MILnREp DILLON.

Mrs. Elsie Gibson Whitney, the bride
school teacher OF Alaska, for whom
Washington has waited with keen In
terest because OF the startling charges
that she and her young husband. Alvin
@. Whitney, made against government
officials in Alaska is here.
She sits in q private office in the
Bureau OF Fisheries during office hours
and makes out pages OF formal reports
TO be submitted to Secretary Of Com
merce Redfield.
When seen yesterday che refused 70
discuss the Alaska school scandal. but
did talk about the life on the Pribllof
Islands and was kind enough not to
laugh when I asked her IL she ate
blubber and how much duty she had to
pay on her seal costume
"Blubber?" she said. Why really
do not know what lubber is."
isn't that what the Esquimaux on
the Pribilof Islands eat" I asked
',Esquimaux? she said again In
much the same tone. why really
never saw any Esquimaux In all my
life"
And then Mrs. whitney gave me a
lesson in natura; history, geology,
geography and several other things.
81 do not wonder that the people here
do not know all about the Alaskan
islands" she said. II confess did not
know anything about them myself until
I went there.
The islands are ideal as living places
and ST. Paul upon which We taught Is
a flower garden" she said.
THE people are the Aleuts from the
Aleutian Islands and hardly one-fourth
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
Ignorance of Reporter
An1uSeS Alaska Teacher
Mrs. Elsie Gibson Whitney, Here to Make Charges
Against Government Officials. Had Never
Eaten Blubber Nor Seen an Esquimau.
St. Paul Island FIoper Garden.

Of them are fuIi-blooded. having inter.
married with the American, Spanish.
French, negro, and q number OF other
races who inhabit the islands" said Mrs.
Whitney.
When asked IL she was the only white
woman on the ST. Paul. Mra Whitney
said that for two months she was, and
declared they passed very slowly. She
was the only fuIl-blooded white woman
there, also she was the only Ameri'
can teacher. though for forty years there
had been educational instruetors there.
'-Ths climate IL more delightful than
anywhere have ever lived" said Mrs.
Whitney in explanation for her lack Of
sealskins. The weather did not reach
zero during the two winters spent there
and the flowers bloom the year around.
Yellow Asiatic peoples and white and
blue lupins cover the fields, but no vege-
tation other than these hardy wild how-
ers and grass will grow.
The little lettuce that we have Ia
eat is grown under glass because the
winds are 80 strong that they beat every
thing down and not q tree is sen on any
one Of the islands.
THE climate Is wonderful though. :
she continued. The Japan current
travels through the passes and edges
around the islands and this .moderates
the climate. and the days during the sum-
mer are very long" she said. "On June
%, the sun sets at $50. and rises at
2 a. m"
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney have no plans
following their work on the government
investigating committee. though they
both say that they like the island almost
well enough to return there to teach
under a better government supervision.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander c. B. Price, detached Wal
College; TO Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa
Lieut.. Commander ]. F. Green, de
tached Navy Yard, Boston, Mass; Il
Nebraska
Lieut.. Lucian Minor, detached Brook
lyn: to Navy Yard. Boston, Mass.
Lieut. H. G.: Fuller, detached Nava
Academy; to Duncan.
Lieut.. s. w. Cake, detached receiving
ship, San Francisco, Cal; to Asiatic Sta.
ton.
Lieut.. Halsey Powell. detached com.
mand Jouett; to aid on stan, commander
torpedo fiotiila, Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut. c. B. Mayo, detached Naval
Academy; to Cassin.
Lieut.. Uunior grade) c. c. Clark, placed
on retired list from September 2, 1914, in
conformity with the provisions of sec.
ton 1888 of the revised statutes (physical
disability in line Of duty.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) (. +. Buck, tc
Navy Yard, Charleston, S. c,
Lieut.. Qunior grade) A. D. Bernhard
detached Naval Torpedo Station, New
port, r. l.; TO Balch.