davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-06
"Y" WAR WORK
MUCH ADMIRED
Lester Chidlaw also Write.
of Witnessing Barrage
Fire in France.

Mrs. Fl. X. Chidlaw today received
a letter from her son, Lester s. Child
law, a member of the third company,
First. Nj. G. b., etc.. somewhere on
the French ba%ttletields. in which he
writes interestingly about the excel
lent work done by the Y. Nj. G. A.
among soldiers in active service. Near
the conclusion OF his letter the young
soldier describes a barrage fire which
he witnessed at some distance.
Lester S. Chidlaw enlisted with the
local machine gun company about Il
year ago, leaving here September 22
for Camp Greene, North Carolina. He
grew to manhood in this city. com
pleting his high school work here and
also. finished some subjects at the
state university. .t
The letter reads in part, as follows:
Il have only received four. letters
since | left the good old U. S. a. on
December IA. and one was yours. At
that l am far more fortunate than lots
of the men l anne ovcr, with. The
two most welcome things are Ameri-
can tobacco and magazines, that is
outside of letters. of course.
Praises y. NJ. c. A. .
"As you can sec this is written in
the Y. NJ. C. A., and ! just want to say
hat it is doing IL fine work. If it
wasn't for the ~" I couldn't write
because | couldn't get paper. The
"Y" has moved in here since l came
and it is sure good to have some place
to go to write. Then they have a
graphopllone, too. which is a great
luxury here and gives us a lot of
pleasure. They are getting ready to
organize classes in bible study and
French. and possibly other things.
The secretary. Mr.. Porter. wants me
to teach "a class in biology or geology.
but it looks like n hard proposition.
because it will be hard to max 1t in
,teresting to the men. II o t
think I can remember enough. and l
don't know where | can get a text
we are having regular spring
weather now--lots of mud and a
warm damp wind. If it was like THIS
at home. we would be spadinS and
planting lettuce and radishcs.
Thinks War. Unreal.
This war is the most unreal thing,
] can scarcely comprehend it even
now. l can near Il big gun pounding
realize hat every boom ma mean
death to some German. l got up dur
ing u barrage the other night and 1t
was wonderful to watch. The sky was
clouded over and IA IN the horizon
You could see the red flash of the big
guns and the white glare of the star
bombs all reflected on the clouds and
hear their steady rumble. 1t looked
like ON great storm approaching or
like some weird stage setting"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-06

ing new rates applies to, the futureson-
~. and not to the past.
1t Is. however, probable that the
board may deal with this phase Of the
matter separately. !.
Valuation Is Not Clear.
One Of the most interesting features
of h hearing set for April 4 will be
the question Of valuation of the local
plant of the Red River Power com
pany. The aldermen's and taxpayers
committee. in it's report filed last
week, points out that the valuations
for taxation purposes as a basis for
determining the rates, is of relatively
little Importance.
Yet, the report says, the taxing
valuations constitute substantially the
sole information submitted to the
COMMITTEES.
The valuations vary considerably.
In 1918 and 1914. the report further
says. the local plant was valued by
the city engineer, the state engineer
and the management Of the power
company. each acting separately.
/ These valuations were made for the
taxation. and the values given ranged
from 1907 .604.75 to $401,S67.
Taxation Value for 1917.
lnC COullllIllCe IepoIleu lIIdl IL Hdu
i found no material increase in the in
vestment since 1914. but hat a
! valuation has been made by a firm of
Chicago engineers at the request of
the North Dakota state taxation COM
Emission.
1t has ! been reported that this
valuation will probably amount to APP
proXimately $7SO,7OO. but this esti-
mate is neither official. nor conclusive.
The power company itself claims a
valuation of s1,742.775.09. and upon
the basis of the varying estimates the
committee arrives at the conclusion
that the actual value is in the neigh
horhood of $6O0,OO0
| Wants Hearing Hero.
City Attorney Geo, "A. Bangs has
taken steps to persuade the board of
railroad commissioners to hold the
s%urchargc hearing in this city as a
hearing held at Minot would necessi =
tate considerable inconvenience to a
number of people directly interested
in tho matter.
The following men are members Of
the board of railroad commissioners:
S. j. Aandahl. Litchvillc, president;
Chas. w. Bleicl. Elgin: NJ. +. John
son. Tolley, and J. IT. Calderhead. sec
rotary. ]. A. Little is the rate expert
of the commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-06
Control OF Railroads
For u Months After
War Approved By. Board

Washington, March 6.-Conferees
on the administration bill for gov
eminent operation Of railroads today
definitely approved their tentative
agreeine1t limiting ~soysrnment on
will meet again tonight under. an
agreement to then settle the final dis
pute yer the rate making authority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-06
PAMPHLET
BOUGHT BY LEAGUERS

An order has been received by J..
D. Bacon for a number of copies Of
the pamphlet. The Farmer and
Townleyism.' from the Nonpartisan
league headquarters at st. Paul ac-
companied by a check signed by
A.. G. Townley. The order will
be. filled just as soon as it can
be reached. Mr.. Bacon is natur-
ally gratified at this evidence that
the league leaders are seeking ac-
curate information, and he will be
glad to furnish pamphlets to all COM
ers. leaguers and non-leaguers. on
receipt of the regular price, 25 cents
per copy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Chamber of
Plans Improvement of
State Fair Grounds

Tho state lllr committee of the
thnIuuer ot Commerce has drawn up
tentative p'sus fDr permanent inn
provemcuts op the state fair grounds.
these plans wore drafted sos George
i. Hlll. and Ir, ON file az the cham
ber of Commerce, whore all who are
Interested W9y inspect them. 4 tiull
decision ui the state fair program vii
probably De mace within the next
week. The tentative plan as outlined
SO far Is Tor the Chamber Of Com
merce to acquire The fatt grounds and
To offer them To- thc state on condi-
ton hat the state appropriate the
necessary funds for the Improvements.
In addition 60 the drainage and 9th
~ improvements on the land. tho
plan. ~ now outlined provides fui
the erection of substantial and per.
structures Go house the "a.
rious cNhihity am art building. 3 en-
sino. q new Fttudstard with ball
field ana race track e. complete SET
Of stables and pens Tor livestock eN.
hiJits, a special avenue for amusc-
ments OF various kinds. 70 large park
ing grouuD for autos poultry build
ings. and sites Tor q series Of buildings
to house the county exhibits. these
structure "a ho erected from time TO
time hy the counties IN which com
plete title are tu Ice vested, The build
ings are to be of native architecture
and viii all bee more OF less Of the
same style.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Presbyterian Church.
Corner Str and SILVER Ave-
Hush 4. Cooper aud Charles Il. Ne.
kcan. Pastors

corner str and SILVER Ave-
Hush A. Cooper and Charles Il. Me
kean. Pastors.
sunday school az q g. q M r.. g.
'riSty, superintendent
Morning service at Il % u ul Hcr-
mon. Putting or the pld Man and
Putting on the Sew
Music.
organ preludc--rhtrd senate q
Minor Guiimnnt
ptfcrtory - I~amcntatiou Gull
mant. Miss Paula postcl. uigOnist.
Anthcm-"Scck So the Lore"
Roberts.
Male Quartcitc- The Riches al
lovc'-Sargent Messrs padcl, Kan
ads. Wait. Mexican.
Christian EndeaNOr at 200 D. m.
Topic, 'Training Conscience and
Trained by Conscience" Prov. 90 %;
ps. lis.
Evening service at Is p. m. Ser.
mon, That fe Love IN Another"
Music:
Organ Preludc-All ~ Marcia IN u =
Hackott.
Offertory-plgrm's rus- Was.
ncr.
Male Quartette-Ifclp Me 10 he
Ho!y"-Towner Mcssfs, padel, KAN
ady. McKesn, Wat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
MOST or STUDENTS
OVER IS TO Be IN
FIELD NEXT JUNE
Government Education Committee
Notifies State College Of Revis.
ion of the Previously Announced
Plan for S. A. T. c. Corps
Members Soldiers.

stat" college. y NJ. Sept. G.-The
government war committees on edu-
cation ana special training has noti-
lied the state college. hich IN one
OF the three institutions in New Mex
leo designated as training schools for
units of the Students Army Training
Corps. hat reEuIsrly indicted mem
.,rs oi the corps Wa receive pay as
private. and that virtually al stu
dents over eighteen wears old will be
900 fh' I|"ld hy june. excepting certain
technical STUDENT
Regarding tho present plans re-
-roctiu~ The students corps. the COM
si''.s u" education writes.
"Nrw condition. under amended So
Iv.tt' ...F.'o u.' .rJuu.uE draft D.
Co.. ".rht., r.su'f.1 .I revision ct
Ir"y'ur 1u uun.'f plan for stu
dents N.u' TrlI. .uu Corps Sew
WllifrH program "|1 probably no..-
.itttu induction of tl physically r'
rvri-f"Hu'. uutrI Within ten
month therefore s|.uuH#t go. SIN.
Dau.- oven |o-ni.,H UHI Jr 80 tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

"or. perhaps YOU wish Co train
Yourself fur the sanitary corps OF the
army The same vital question 20
equipment and preparedness to du tna
most thoruugh scientific work pt'-
SCENTS Itself The scientific apparatus,
teaching equipment Do supplies ~
our chemical laboratories nave &C.
CENTS been officially invoiced aud
how 10 ave au actual value OF s..
500. and that OF the biological IahurI-
tories 10 worth over So. GOO.
ii"ar these facts in mind and re-
member. too that tho United States
government ~ probably going 90 pro
vide this special military. technical
and college training FOR every young
man IN the Institution whu is uVer
eighteen years of y at government
expense even for hoard. lodging and
clothing, as Iona ~ he can be spared
from the army In order hat We may
train a larger number ~ officers and
technical experts Tot more efficient
service later on
Has any other institution taken
YOU into tts confidence rs giving YOU
an equally detailed ana satisfactory
hin Of particulars 10 YOU know
why
This is the best opportunity sew
Mexico cnn offer YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

Vorner aoN AVrnua mas Uro,Ivu.
Subiect OF mornine sermon bV Dr.
\. r. Wedge. 'pItying the Gourd
Evening sermon Are You Afraid e'
Special music at the morning ser.
wee VIII be furnished by the Junior
uepa,tment OF IN. sundn syhooI 10y
~ Nnmdp' u.s. .'ant"m l"''
ts,i.rin" -, ~
Thurman win sing .'on. swell 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Broadwa, Christian Church.

Dihle school at o45 q. m. James
Dcaring, superintendent.
Communion and sermon az ~ 90 "a.
M. Mrs. J. II. Moose Will occupy the
pulpit. Hcr subject viii DE. Korea
and Her People She viii show arti-
cles she brought with her from Korea.
where she spent many Years us a mis-
sionary. The young people especially
are urged to DE present rs she will
speak on things interesting to them
The congregation wishes TO thank
Rev. Neil Ferguson for his efficient
services the past few months and re-
grcts that his work at home In such
that he cannot supply any longer.
Christian E%ndcaNor ut 200 o'clock.
Remember 70 invitation 90 attend
services ~ the Baptist church ia the
tyvning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

Suniu, school superintendent Nr.
~ ]. SuNdor Thorc is uu department
in thc chufeb more important tlIn
tho Sundu, school. We urg, pli,uts
to ONE aud hrirg their children
~ tn' incoming Worship o., pastor
VIII preach uu tny subject. s Your Nas.
ter
I'm The evening Oh, rDuus people VIII
have tor th,ir topic. Training CON
sCioncc and Trained hy I~ousDiou,o
Fifteen nuuut, Hddlos hS o.. pastor
ON, SuNlnE Wild Dat..'
There viii bc good music. hulprLi
worship and % cartN welcome 10. you.
We especially invite tho stranger with
iu the gates of albuquerque TO our
worship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

offering" will I'd, .',ritcd az this ser-
vice. Much i|u',r'st and enthusiasm
l.," been show Iu thus plrr for r9is
ing money 10 urD' lot debt, ,verv
member and ...nd hcing asked 10
contribute an amount equivalent Go
uu, days currtn.s The choir Will
sing Crown Um Lord uf Az Crct.
fuuot .orenzD.
The Christian f"HirHyor meeting 90
900 o'clock Will ., leI hy The pastor.
TH' topic is. "1', Conscience iu Tho
Christian Llrc
Tho evening u VIII w, held ut
. 90 o'clock when tine pastor viii
speak IN God Sees Mo.' Miss i.rua
Woll1ng viii sins
sunday. October o.. has been dosig.
mated Rally Day und VIII bc observed
uy special serNi,,s iu SUNDAY school.
christian EndCator meeting. and ~
the morning worship.
We welcome YOU 20 our services
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

field nN June. excepting certain trch-
meal students. Fundamental changes
In college routine become necessary.
All young men planning to 20 to col
lego shuuld carry out plans. such
men oyer eighteen Will be registered
v IN local boards la September and
Will Doe .udurted into & A T corps A.
college tbout October /. Members ~
$. \. T e. will be soldiers. subicc; 10
discipline and with pas OF priyatcs.
Student officers will be kept under
observation 70 determine. qualification
as officers or technical experts
In letter addressed To- young men
coming within the scope OF the spe.
Cial ullniug plan. John Vaughan, dean
Of general science a. the college. spc-
CIfies the opportunities offered rs the
institution Hts letter says In part;
"YCy are Interested In mechanics.
We have tit0.GoO worth OF engineer
ing ard mechanical equipment IN ma
chir, shops. automobile shops. cleo
trical laboratories, gas engines OF va
rous types, starting, lighting and igni-
ton equipment forge shops. wireless
telegraph apparatus - everything. TN
fact. from a screw driver TO a CorliHs
steam engine And this equipment Is
housed iu four roomy. oue-story shop
luildiuEs and one thror-story rein
forced concrete building which pro-
Nido- tur 90. I~tbulItoFics and shop
equipment ou the first floor. with of
iir"- and elias. rooms ON tn, second
and third Remember. these are
f1.ur- we already haN, BOO actual
operation and r"udv fDr your use
And murN thousands ~ dollars worth
ot new euu ruf NIii hD added dor
INK 10 conn d wear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
ldOU N0rth FOurth 81

NV "NTTTT VTTTT -
SUNDAY school and Bible class at
3:i5 a. M. Topic thts week, CONQUER
inr EVIL
II 90 l IN, breaking OF bread IN re-
membrane OF tac Lord.
N:1O y M. Preaching OF the Gospel
hy CHll Amending. Subject \ Just
God and "a saviour"
Wednesday at \ 90 u. M. % meeting
FOR prayer.
the Epistlc Ia the Romans. This is an
informal class 10 which all are invited
Every Christian ought TO be Wcll
grounded IN the truth OF Romans
We commence chapter five this Woch
Subject. Justification"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
First Nicholas Episcopal.

Corner Lead Ave. and s. Third 81.
charles Oscar hickman. Pastor.
Miss Edith Gorby. Dcaconess.
sunday school. s:45 a. IN. II. n Por-
terrified. superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at II 90 a.
m. and $500 p. m. Morning theme.
Seeing. and Showing That We Sec"
Evening topic. when We Have Won
the War. Shall We Keep America
American Special music under the
direction of Mrs. J.. II. Lackey.
Epwprth League. 200 p. m.
\ welcome Tor all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There is nothing in "a name. y,
river thief has rytr stolen a. river
4 man never gets full until ~" Do
too far gone 90 rot home sober
Some men remind % "a bird.
eve Wow ~ tho real thirs
MaaH who think the, viii hc Dhusrf
are NOS even called.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

Meets each Lords Dav IN the north
west corner basement room OF the Al.
~buquerque public library.
song service from 10 90 20 30. 80
. mi.
Bible study from 1880 TO u. 90
0 M.
Communion services from 1880 10
- N
lesson for sunday. Sept. s. Subject.
New Testament. Would be glad TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

THE CHURCHES


SILVER Ave. n Fourth ~.
Rev. T.. n. Bullock. Rector.
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion. 800 n. m.
Church school. 9:45 n. m.
The annual rally day OF the school
+ postponed TO next sunday.
Morning prayer and sermon. II 90
~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

tend the sunday services. tho Wednes-
day evening meetings, aud 60 visit the
reading room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-12
SAY WAR TAX is
NO EXCUSE TO PUT
ON HIGH PRICE

1t is only the occa sional unscrupu-
lous dealer who is using the new war
tax as an excuse to put unnecessa rily
high prices on his goods. This. at least
is the claim made by several of the
better class tobacco and confectionery
stores called on yesterday by repre-
sentatives of this newspaper
This question came up ~ the result
of press dispatches from Washington
a few days ago i'm which It was stated
that complaints were pouring into
the internal revenue Bureau regarding
retailers who are using the war taxes
on cigarettes, candy and other taxed
articles as an excuse for price adcanc
es far in excess of thetaXes. It was
further stated that the law depart
ment Of the bureau was sndeavoring
to find legal means Of stopping this
practice.
The local dealers called on were re-
seutful OF this accusation. etating that
they believed such price raising unpa-
tri,ti y leading tobacco dealer
stated that only AN inscriptions and
shortSighted dealer would try to make
such prices. Cigarette cmokers are tot
keen" he said, ITO be fooled very
long. and the dealer who tried this
trick is sure to lose trade by Il In the
end"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-12
PROBERS CONTINUE
ATTACKING CLAIMS
MADE BY SEC. BAKER

WASHINGTON. Ian. l2.-Thc sen
ate military probcrs changed thcir
plan OF Investigating the construction
of cantonmcnts and resumed raking
Secretary Bakers claims of adequate
army supplies. Senator Chamberlain
said the commander OF one camp told
him his men were short several thou
sand biouses. Chamberlain held it
would be impossible to get the legis-
lation needed II congress snd the peo-
pie accept Bakers statement that eN-
crythlng Is fine.
The committeeman arc more or less
exasperatcd by Bakers persistence in
maintaining that all rusn need OF the
army is provided. They believe there
is too much bundllng. rcd tape and
an ovcr-amount Of self satisfaction in
tho war department. Baker explain
cd the delays in distribution of over
coats. saying the mass of priority or
dcrs on the railroads caused the tan
gle and further delay was caused by
shifting troops from ca""f' to camp
Wadsw orth held the quartermaster
was largely to blame because he ms
calculated sizes and sent thousands OF
uniforms ana shoes too small for use
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-12

Another chapter in the sensational
Simeon Kilgore divorce case was
brought TO light today when a reply
to the cross complaint or the defend
ant. Mrs. frankie Ogle YEilgore. was
filed by VIII NJ. Peterson, one of the
attorneys for the plaintiff. This brings
the pleadings to close, the case Is at
issue and ready to be set for trial
The case promises to be the most sem
sational ever brought to trial in uma-
tilla county.
The plaintiff alleges IN the reply
that defendant refused to go with
him to Spokane when he went there
to undergo an operation but that in
company with ]. w. Sumner visited
him later at the IospitaT. - this time
Mr.. Kilgore is said to havs given his
wife a watch and pin holuer.
Reply further alleges mat in No
vember J. w. Sumner In violation of
the white slave law or Mann act
"wickedly and unlawfully purchased
railroad transportation for said de-
fendant' at Pendleton to Walla Walla
and from there TO HBavre and Hing
ham, Montana, by way of Spokane.
The hotel bills and restaurant bills for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-12
REPLY TO CROSS COMPLAINT
ADDS NEW CHAPTER TO THE
SENSA ATIONAL KTLGORE CASE

the defendant during this trip are al
legged to have been met by Mr.. Sum-
ner.
1t is alleged that at one time Benz
jamin Fay Kilgore, small son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kilgore, was left for week
at a Montana ranch with Mr.. and
Mrs Dick Harris, while ssrs. Kilgora
and Mr.. Sumner cavorted around to-
gether. Immoral conduct at the
Spaulding hotel in Hingna-h. Mont. is
also charged. The plaintiff alleges
that Sumner was with DEFENDANT at
ranch houses near bingham when
Sumner was in a beastly drunken con-
dition.
At Havre. Montana. it is charged
Mrs KiIgore and Mr.. Sumner had
rooms in a hotel and Mrs. Kilgore
in order to he near. the room of Sum
ner had her room changed TO one ad-
jacent to him. Reply alleges that Sum-
ner introduced Mrs. Kilgore as his sis
ter and had the small son of the de-
fendant call him Uncle Bill"
In Hayre IL is alleged 5Ir Sumner
purchased a city lot ana a Hudson
automobile and paid FOR them with
money belonging to Mrs. Kilgore. but
used in his name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-12
OREGON BOy w. X'ES
PART IN >/i. RAID
BACK GERMAN LINES
George Kyle of Portland Drops Eight
Bombs on LudwigshaUen and Rombach
Destroying Munition Plants and Rail
way Depots; -Four Other American
Corborals in Daring Attack; All Return
in Safety.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY,
January 12.-T'hc French commune
que. says five American cOrpOrals, in
Guiding George Kyle or Portland,
Oregon. conducted daylight raid
over Rombaclh and Ludwigshafen re-
Gently. destroying munitlon plants and
railway dcpOts back or ruc German
lines. They are awaiting transfer to
the American aviation corps. They
were heavily shelIcd. Kyle dropping
eight bombs on the Ludwigshafcn
plants In n rain of fire.
Bob LelIr, former member OF the
Nebraska state baskeLU...- Champion
ship team said his engine died In mid
air three miles from Iiombach. He
began to VOloplRuc.. Thee others IN
his squadron were unabn- 10 aid, and
he dropped about II mic, seeking IA
good landing place. thcn his engine
picked up. by that TIM the others
had dropped the bombs ui Rombach.
He saw the station and munitions
plant blazing before the "nti-aircraft
bontbartlmcnt drove him higher. Ger
man patrols did not bother him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-12
Shippers Urged To
Unload Cars Quickly

Tho following message bearing on
the question of prompts releasing
freight cars has been sent to all Of
ficers and agents of the O.-W. H.
n. by j. p, OBrien:
Portland, ore, Jan S'n, l?lS'
All Officers and Agents,
Mr.. Hale Holden. president OF the
Burlington system, who has been ap-
pointed on the advisory staff of tue
director general of railroads of the
United statcs, wires as Follows;
call your attention TO director gener-
ais appeal for general campaign to
unload and release car. REQUESTING
that all lines. your territory be spe-
clally notified to use all efforts
through newspapers, bulletins ana cir
culars to agents, appeals to CONNER
cial bodies and otherwise to accom-
plIsh tho object of this movement. Car
sub-committees at important traffic
centers to take similar action Please
post this message on all bulletin
boards at terminals and stations and
agents will call the attention of ship
pers thereto as opportunity offers
requesting their full cooperation I
bring about desired results, B-S4O'
j. r. O'BRIEN.