6
m HISSTEPS.
"What Would Jesus Do?"
By OHAELES M, SHELDON.
lE?'?nV&t?dh&.r
f
r
continued.
"So Norman is beginning to get his
reporters to sign their work. He has
talked with mo about that. It is a good
thing. It fixes responsibility for items
where it belongs end raises tho standard
of work done, a good t'l ing all around
for public and writers."
. Henry Maxwell suddenly paused. His
wife looked up from some work she
was doing. He was reading something
with the ntnioRt interest.
' "Listen to this, Mary," he said after
a; moment, while his voice trembled:
' "This morning Alexander Powers,
superintendent of the L. and T. R. R.
shops in this city, handed his resigna
tion to the road and gave as the reason
tho fact that certain proof had fallen
into his hands of tho violation of the
interstate commerce law, and also of
the stuto law, which has recently been
';v.ined to prevent and pnnish railroad
pooling for the benefit of certain fa
vored shippers. Mr. Powers states in
his resignation tbiit he can no longer
consistently withhold the information
ho possesses against tho road. He has
placed his evidence against the com
pany in the hands of the commission,
nd it is now for them to take action
upon it
"The News wishes to express itself
on this action of Mr. Powers. In the
firijt place, he has nothing to gain by
it. He has lost a valuable place volun
tarily when by keeping silent he might
have retained it. In the second place,
we believe his action ought to receive
the approval of all thoughtful, honest
citizens who believe in seeing law
obeyed and lawbreakers brought to jus
tice. In a case like this, whore evidence
against a railroad company is generally
nnderstood to be almost impossible to
obtain, it is the general belief that the
officers of the road are often in posses
sion of criminating facts, but do not
consider it to be any of their business
to inform tho authorities that the law
id being defied.
"Tho entire result of this evasion of
responsibility on the part of those who
are responsible is demoralizing to every
young man connoctod with the roai
Tho editor of The News recalls tbo
statement made by a prominent rail
road official in this city a little while
ago that nearly every clerk in a certain
department of tho road who nnderstood
how largo sums of money were made by
shrewd violations of the interstate com
merce law was ready to admire the
shrewdness with which it was done and
declared that they would all do the
saino tiling if they were high enough in
railroad circles to attempt it. This was
actually said in one of the general of
fices of n great western railroad, to the
author's knowledge.
"It is not necessary to say that such
a condition of business is destructive
to all tho nobler and higher standards
of conduct, and no young man can live
in such nn atmosphere of unpunished
dishonesty and lawlessness without
wrecking his character.
"In onr judgment, Mr. Powers did
tho only thing that a Christian man
rnn do. I to has rendered brave and nso
ful service to the state and tho general
pnblic. It is not always an easy matter
to determine the relations that exist bo
tween tho individual citizen and his
fixed duty to tho public. In this caso
there is no doubt in onr mind that the
step which Mr. Powers has taken com
mends itself to every man who believes
fn law and its enforcement. There are
times when the individual must act for
tho people in ways that will mean sac
rifice and loss to him of tho gravest
rimmed -r Mr. Powers will bo misun
derstood and misrepresented, but thero
i no ipicsi ion that Ins course will be
approved by every c itizen who wishes
to neo the greatest corporations as well
as the weakest individual subject to tho
rnmo law Mr. Powers has done all that
a loyal, p;'Kotic citizni could do. It
uow remains for the commission to act
npon his evidence, which, we nnder-
stnnd, is overwhelming proof of the
lawlessness of tho L. and T. Let tho
law bo enforced, no matter who tho
persona may be who have been guilty."
Henry Maxwell finished reading and
dropped the paper.
"I must go and see rowers. This is
the result of his promise."
llo rose, and as he was goiug out his
wife said:
"Do yon think, Henry, that Jesus
would have done that?"
Henry Maxwell paused a moment
1'hen he answered slowly :
"Yes; 1 think ho would. At nnyrato,
Towers has decided so, and each ono of
msj who made tho promise understands
that he is not decid:ng Jesus' conduct
for nny ono else, only for himself."
"How iiKwt his family? How will
Mrs. Powers and Colin bo likely to take
it?"
"Very hard, 1 have no doubt. That
tv ill bo Powers' croMt in this matter.
Tliev will not understand his motive"
ller.rv Maxwell went out and walked
over to tho next block, where tho en
j'Ot intend" i:t lived. To his relief, Pow
vr-4 bimself came to t ho door.
'i ho t wo tueli shook hands silently.
Tin v instantly understood each other
without words. Thero had never Ihpii
e.n li n bond of union between tho miu
inter mid his parishioner.
"What aro you going to do?" Henry
K.ra a. 11k K-.nd You Have Always Bought
EUullUO
cf
Maxwell asked after they had talked business, bnt when tie went into the
over the facta in the case and considered office Milton 'NVrigU insisted on detain
them welL j ing him to talk over some of his new
"You mean another position? I hav6 plans. Henry Maxwell asked himself if
no plans yet. I can go back-to my old this was the Milton Wright he used to
work as a telegraph operator. My fam- know, eminently practical, busineas
ily will not suffer except in a social like, according to the regular code of
j way." j the business world, and viewing every-
j Alexander Powers spoke calmly, if thing first and foremost from the stand
sadly. Henry Maxwell did not need to ; point of "Will it pay T"
ask him how his wife and daughter' "There is no use to disguise the fact,
felt. H knew well enough that the su-1
Perintendent had suffered deepest at
that point.
"There is one matter I wish you
would see to," said Powers after
awhile, "and that is the work begun at
the shops. So far as I know, the com-!
pany will not object to that going right
on. It is one of the contradictions of
the railroad world that the Y. M. C. A. ;
and other Christian influences are en
couraged by the roads, while all the
time the most us Christian and lawlesr i
acts are being committed in the official
management of the roads themselves.
Of course it is understood that it pays
a railroad to have in its employ men
who are temperate and honest and
Christian. So I have no doubt the mas
ter mechanic will have the same cour-,
tesy extended to him that I had in the
matter of the room and its uses. But
what I want you to do, Mr. Maxwell,
is to soe that my plan is carried out.
Will you? Yon understand what the
idea was in general. You mado a very
favorable impression on the men Go
down there as often as you can. Get
Milton Wright interested to provide
om.ipfViimr for r.hn fnrniHhinir rnidsi.
pense of the coffee plant and reading
tables. Will you do it?" i
"Yes. " replied Henry MaxwelL He
staid a little longer. Before he went
away he and the superintendent had a
prayer together, and they parted with
that silent hand grasp that seemed to
them like a new token of their Chris
tian discipleship and fellowship.
The pastor of the First church went
home stirred deeply by the events of
the week. Gradually the truth was
growing upon him that the pledge to Gen. Kitchener with a view to surren
do as Jesus would was working out a der of the Boer forces. '
revolution in his parish and throughout
the city. Every day added to the serious
results of obedience to that pledge, f
Henry Maxwell did not pretend to see
the end. He was, in fact, only now at
the very beginning of events that were
destined to change the history of bun-
dreds of families, not only in Raymond, '
but throughout the entire country. As
he thought of Edward Norman and
Rachel and Mr. Powers and of the re-
suits that had already come from their the M. E. church on Sunday by the pas
actions he conld not help a feeling of tor. Kev. K. A. Atk'ns. Appropriate
intense interest in the probable effect if mrifric at tho morning services were ren
all the persons in the First church who dered by Mrs E. E. Williams. C. A.
had made the pledge faithfully kept it. . "
Tir,n i, u l. a i j and Mrs. O. S. O sen. The largest con
Would they all keep it, or would some tnbl1tion , tI e history of the ehuich
of them turn back when the cross be- waH made by the con(!1.ega,j0n, about 3q
came too heavy? nor cent over the average. In the eve-
He was asking this question the next ,
morning as he sat in his study when
the president of the Endeavor society
called to see him. -
"I suppose I ought not to trouble you
with my case," said young Morris,
coming at once to his errand, "but I
thought, Mr. Maxwell, that you might
advise me a littlo."
"I'm glad you came. Go on, Fred.
nenry Maxwell had known the young
man ever since his first year in the pas
torate and loved and honored him for
his consistent, faithful service in the
church.
"Well, the fact is I'm out of a job.
You know, I've been doing reporter
work on The Morning Sentinel since I ,
graduated last your. Well, laet Satur
day Mr. Burr asked me to go down the
road Sunday morning and get the de
tails of that train robbery at the junc
tion and write the thing up for the ex
tra edition that came out Monday
morning, just to got the Btart of The
News I refused to go, and Burr gave
me my dismissal. He was in a bad tem
per, or I think perhaps he would not
havodono it. He has always treated me
well before. Now, don't you think
Jesus would have done as I did t I ask
because tho other fellows say I was a
fool not to do the work. I want to feel
that a Christian acts from motives that
may seem strango to others sometimes,
but not foolish. What do you think?"
"I think you kept your proniiso,
Fred. I cannot believe Jcsns would do
newspaper work on Sunday, us yon
were asked to do it. '
"Thank you, Mr. Maxwell. I felt a
little troubled over it, but tho longer 1
think it over the better I feel."
Morris rose to go, and Henry Max
well rose and laid a loving baud on the
yonng man's shoulder.
"What are yon going to do, Fred?"
"I don't know yet. I have thought
some of going to Chicago or some large
city."
"Why don't yon try The News?"
"They are all supplied. I have not
thought of applying there. "
Henry Maxwell thought a moment
"Come dowu to Tho News offico with
me and let us see Norman about it."
So a few minutes later Edward Nor
man received into his room tho minister
and young Morris, and Henry Maxwell
briefly told the cause of their errand.
"I can give you a place on Ths
News," said Edward Norman, with his
keen look softened by a smile that made
it winsome. "1 want reporters who
won't work Sundays. And, what is
more, I am making plans for a special
kind of reporting which I believe young
Morris here can develop because ho is
in sympathy with what Jesus would
do."
He assigned Morris a definite task,
and Henry Maxwell started back to his
Btudy feeling that kind of satisfaction
and it is a very deep kind which a
limn feels w hen he has boon oven partly
instrumental in finding an unemployed
person a situation.
lie had Intended to go back to his
study, but on his way home ho passed
by ono of Milton Wright's stores. Ho
thought ho would simply step in and
bhako hands with his parishioner and
bid him godspeed in what ho had heard
ho wa9 doing to put Christ into bis
Mr. Maxwell, that I have been com-
pelled to revolutionize the whole method
of my business since I made that prom-
ise. I have been doing a great many
things during the last 20 years in this
store that I know Jesus would not do,
but that is a small item compared with
the number of things I begin to believe
Jesus would do. My sins of commission
have not been as many as those of omis-
sion in business relations"
To bo continued.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
(Continued from pa;e 7)
England has placed a duty of one sh 1
ling per quarter (eiiiht bushels) on
wheat, on account of Boer war expe ".
The .St. Pete -sbU'g correspondent "f
the Berlin Voiwaerta fays: "Yang Yu,
th-i Chinese minister is pruhring lo
1 HVe. The Kussian governiniit hx
expressed its disapproval of hi' failure
to sign the iVianohurian eonvoiiti m ail
hi expects to be given his pas-ports In
any evmit his withdrawal is e-if ird "
The Russian government del c aty
Yang Yu only feigned illness. i- l. -
Iievett M ie liters, KilS-MO. nihil tor at
I'ekin, wid be called home
It is believed a fiht will occui in N
va la over tisjlit of way tint veen 'he rail
road forces of E, H. Ilaniniaii and of
Senator Clark. .,
At Kankakee, III., Nick Karaptkin, a
Gypsy, sold two youn vom-ui, his
wards, to another Gypsy for $800. The
uirls kicked, the buyer wanted Imok his
i dough and there was a row in cjiiid.
Thursday Ar.ril 11
I(1 0ap(J Town ,t js tpd tlmt Gen
t ..; Kotha is attain nHirntiatinu with
Iu California, pruues are down to 2c.
and raisins 3c a pound,
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
will be connected by a tr.jllcy line to
cost $2,500,000.
Cuba's Spanish-Cuban b mded debt
is about 1500,000,000, lit-1 i in Europe,
m
EusUr Services.
Special Easter services were held at
uing the exercises were under the aus-
piees of the children of the Sunday
tchool. A duet by Mrs. Olson and Mr.
Huut was a feature of the evening ,
The services at St. Paul's Episcopal
ehuich were worthy of special mention.
The musical numbers by Mrs. Clark Ga
nong, Miss Conyers, Dr. Freeman and
Mrs. N. Lawrence were inspiring. The
Easter offering amounted to nearly $400.
-phe church was decorated with calla lil-
lies from California, the gift of Mrs. N
R. Lang. A new electric light was
placed outside of the chutch by iMrs. H.
J. Harding. Rev. 1' K. Hammond
should feel proud of we of the tines-t
Easter services in the history of the
dun cli.
The services at St. John's Cutholic
church were verj impressive. Sermons
were preached in tmlh German end
English The choir sang Y. W;egand's
beautiful "Festival Mass." The eve
ning service consisted of singing of ves
peis, and 'the sermon "Christ, the
itranger and Wanderer."
Appropriate services were als.j held at
Baptist chinch in commemoration of
the Faster services.
large congregations assemblid at
both moriiining a'ld evening services
at the Congregational church. The
church was handsomely decorated with
potted plants and lillies. A number of
callus were sbnt to the church by Mrs.
Sprague from Santa Cruz, Cal. New
members were received in the morning
and the Lord's Supper was celebrated.
I'liee services and some speeial master
music by the choir fully occupied the
hour. The E iBter praise service in the
evening washighh enj yed by everyone.
The choir of twelve voice under the
diieotion of the organis', Mrs. F. F.
White, rendered four excellent selec
tions, the response lifter the prayer and
the last selection of the evening, "Bells
of Easter Tide," wire sung in an especi
ally impressive manner. The program
was varied by quartets and solos. Mrs.
W.B. Wiggins sang "No Cross, No
Crown;" 11. B. Bestow, "The Choir In
visible;" and Miss Conyers "The Res
urrection " Mesdames iggins, Por
ter, Shank and Can tiel I comprised the
ladies' quartet ; Mesdames Wiggins and
Cautield ami Messrs. Wilcox and Bet
tow, the mixed qusrset. The special
collection of the evening was for the
benefit of the choir. New music will he
secured and no I ains will be soared to
keep the music up to the reputation i.f
this church and, if possible.surpass it.
Try a bowl of that splendid soup at
CarlUle's Home Bakery, opposite Armo
ry ; only 10 cents; unexcelled as lunch.
For sale One driving mare, 0 years
old, andouo farm boiler. Inquire of
Howell & Kvans at Klk restaurant.
For sale A good home on easy terms ;
5-room house, four lots and burn ; choice
trees. Place must go. See parties
moving into Depot hotel.
For Sale Ono span bay horses; well
l,r.A- u-ekdit 13i0 and HoO. tor
further particulars apply to S. L. Dart,
2'j miles south of Moialla Comers.
oti00l hereby disclaim all liability
on all debts incurred from and after this
date by Mrs. Luciuda Swope.
April 4, 1901. G.W. Swope
Needy.
Frank Spagle left Monday for Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Klebe' of Mackslmrjr,
are visiting William Stuwe and family.
William aud Ernest Stuwe have gone
to the logging camp to work.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bagby visited
Mrs- Bagby's parents at Moialla for a
few days.
C. 0. Molson shipped over 150;")
pounds of mohair last week.
Mr. and Mrs Mitts were home Sunday
from New Era.
Died, April 5. at 8 o'clock, of paraly
sis, J. E Davis. Mr. Davis was well
respected by all who knew him He
leaves a wife ami several grown child
ren to m mm his loss. II ) was buried
at Rock Creek Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Spring water.
AT. Cmlonau, an old and tespectaHe
citizen of Elwood, died on Sunday, April
7th, and was buried at the El wood cem
etiry on April 9th.
Mrs. A. J Marrs is quite sick with
the mumps.
Born, to Mr. and Mis. William Bard,
a daughter eighing nine pounds
Born, to Mr. Mrs. Ben Bollard, a eon.
Rev. Sopor and Elder Lewellen have
gone to attend the Pie-bytry at As'oria.
Mrs Super is visiting her parents at
Portland this week.
Everyone i finish ing sow ing tlie'r oa's
this nice weather.
Theie were three additions to the
church last Sunday, which makes 22
during the past year
Q iito a numb -r of p-ingw-itur people
are going to attend ibe 1 oin na Grange
at Logan on May 10,
April 9. 1901.
In Memory of Mr Vadonau.
Vep not that his toils are over,
Weep not that his race is run.
God grant we may rest as calmly
When our work, like his, is done.
We to whom the Master calls by name
Have nothing to do with night
Let us lift our eyes to tliw Heavenly
ekies
And live in the endless light
A. M. S.
Second-Hand Bicycles Cheap.
If you want to buy a good second-hand
bicycle for little money, go to Huntley's
Bo k Store. They have them from $10
to $20 boys,' ladies' and men's styles
Evi-rvone carefully overhauled and re
paired and put. in good running con
dition. $20 to $100 to loan on cha tel or per
sonal securiiy.
Dimick & Eastham, Agts.
FOR SALE
Mrs. R. S. Partlow wi lies to sell her
six-nom cottage, god barn and one acre
of ground located at Mt. Pleasant, one
mile fiom Court House, on plank road.
For particulars inquire at this office.
rflnving only lOcmts at the first
class shop of P. G. Shark.
MARKET REPORTS.
PORTLAND.
(Corrected on Thursday.)
Flour Best $2.903.40; graham
$2.60.
Wheat Walla Walla 5557c; va'ley
68c59; hluest.em 5!)c.
Oats Woitrt 4145c; gray 42 43c.
Barley Feed $17; brewing $16 per t.
Millstuffs Bran $16; middlings 2U6 ;
shorts $18; chop $16.
Hay Timothy $:213; clover, 71.
Oregon wild $7.
B itter F fr:v ore i in iry 45 and 51c ;
store, 20 and 25.
Kggs 13 1-2 ecnts per doz.
Poultry Mixed chickens $3.003.50;
hens $3.504; springs 50; geese
$67,; ducks $56j4'; live turkeys 11
12c; dressed, 1214c.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, weathers
and ewes, sheared, $4 50; dressed, 6
ami 7 cents per pound.
Hogs choice heavy ,)$500 and $5 25;
light, $5; dressed, 5 1-2 aud 6 cents per
pound.
Veal Large, 6 1-2 aud 7 cents per
pou ml.
Beef dross, top st-ers, $1 50 and $,
dressed beef, 7 and 8 cents per pound.
Che so Full cream 12Jo per pound
Young America J3o.
Potatoes 45 and 50 cents per sack.
Vegetables Beets $1 ; turnips 75c
per sack ; garlic 7c per lb; cabbage $1.65
1. 80 per 100 pounds; caul iiiower 75c
per dozen ; parsnips 85c per sack ; celery
80tg90c per dozen; asparagus 7Sc;
peas 34c per pound.
Dried fruit Apples evapora'ed 5(36:
sun-dried sacks or boxes 34c; pear6
sun and evaporated 8gc; pitless plums
MSc; Italian prunes oM7c: extra
silver choice 57.
OREOO! CITY.
Corrected on Thursday.
Wheat, wagon, 53.
Oats, 45. .
Potatoes, 50 and 50 cents per sack.
Eggs 12 1-2 cents per dozen.
Butter, dairy, 35 to 45c per roil ;
creamery, 50c.
Dried apples, 5 to 6c per pound.
. Dried prunes Italians, 4c; pet;te
and German, 3c.
Question Answered.
Yes, August Flower still has the
larg"st tale of any medicine ju the civ
ilized world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Biliousness.
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom
heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostra
tion or Heart Failure, etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the system
and stop fermentation of undigested
food, regulate the action of the liver,
stimulate the nervous and org.mic action
of the system, and that is all they took
when "feeling dull and bad with
headaches and other aches. Yt u only
need a few doses of Green's August
Flower, in liquid form, to make you sat
isfied there is nothing serious the matter
with you. Get Green's Prize Almanac
at George A. Harding's.
! Out. of
The Bicvele Season is about here. More wheels
will be ridden than ever before. Now is the time to
make up your mind what Bicycle you will ride.
In tailing the attention of the public to the
Bieveles constructed by the Snell-Yale Cycle Co., of
Toledo, Ohio.I do so believing after having examined
every w heel in use on this Coast lhat they are the
best in construction, material and finish ; having all
up-to-date improvements, and some which no other
make has. The Vale Cushion frame stands without
a peer for tdrength, eymetry, beauty and finish The
Snell, Lady's or Gent's, is of the highest grade and
for lightness in weight and easy running qualities
has no equal. All wheels sold by me will De fully
guaranteed. Anyone buying a wheel of me will
have a selection from 5 different makes of tires. The
Pathfinder Single Tube, the best that money can
bin or that materials and expert workmanship can
produce You can cut it with an ax, but it will re
cist tacks, pins, broken glass, splinters, etc. Fully
warranted.
The Goodyear Detachable Tire fits all common
rims or any detachable rim. The only practicable
detachable tire ever made; is made of best quality
of materials throughout and both inner tubes and
covers ai-e guaranteed for a full season's riding.
Snell
Etcycle
Snell
Eicycle
Snell
Bicycle
- T . . i u f Rtv, I
nrilv
y j .
ysTFr
! Spring is Here.
J And J. M. Price,
and Furnisher in
you out with a
I Nice Spring Suit
J He also has a first
the latest shapes, shades and styles and will give
you an
Up-to-date Hat for $2
If you want a good serviceable No. I Shoe in
black, tan or cheiry call and inspect our stock of
Stylish Shoes for $3
RIDE ALLTHET
bills
ferent
They are made by the makers of wonderful rcr.b:r i;
The Goodvear Tire & Rubber Co.. A
SNELL YALE CYCLE CO., DISTRIBUTORS
Oregonian Building, Portland, Oregon.
PROBATE COURT
Several Orders Handed Down by
County Judge Ryan During j
the Week
In the matter of the estate of Peter IT. '
Miller, decea-ed, t'.e fo lowing apprais-!
ers were sppoimed ; Stephen ItaschLj
ijeurie isrlieer ami b. 15. Miller.
In the matter of the ei-tate of Jacob
8. Met'omb, deceai-ed, Grade D. Mc
Com h administratrix. Tuesday, May
7th, was set as the time for bearing the
fiua! accourt.
In the matter of the estate of 1,-mira
Ross, deceased, Luciudi Iloss, admin
istratrix, an order wuh male to sell the
judgment a'ainM J. (J. and Anna
thively.
Ivy G. Hitman was comniiteu' to the
custody of t lie Boys' an I Unis' Aid So
ciety, on the peti ion nf the parents.
Levi Ui'inan and wife.
In the matter of the tnuidiaiiship ol
Goiye, Henry and Ardmr SiaOen,
Theresa Stuhen, the uuardian, was
granted an order to borrow $300 on
mortgage un property described in said
order to recover certain property,
In the matter of the estate of Ezra V.
Crissey, deceaeed, Richard Scott, ad
ministratoi, R. S. McLaughlin, J. E.
Wetzler, and T. H. A. Sellwood were ap
pointed appraisers.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Hotiemiller. deceased, in petition of
M.iry E. Ilottemiller, it was ordered
that Henry J. Uottemiller, the appoint
ed administrator, file a new bund.
m !. MOO l fmt
the Trust
Yale
Bicycle
Yale
Bicycle
Yale
Bicycle
j, Come and see my line of wheels before buy- T
-I- i.... ..j k. .,,.:.,.i f .i : 1
ric nnu ud v iijt.crii ui Lilt, 11 pilot r.
I-L Taetcsnn's
Bicycle Shopl
Main St., Oregon City
the only up-to-date Clothier
Oregon City is prepared to fit
for $10
- class line of 1 eadwear in all
If you put a pair of
GOODYEAR
PUNCTURE-PRC C 7
TIRES
on your bicycle. They may cc:t ; mz
thing but by a year Ircm now ycu . ..I
monev ahead, for vcu v;x!l hive r---
to pay. Then lesli!::'? cy rida so t
from tne cheap ttics a s !.
Fellows
Harding Block, Oregon City
TELEPHONE 61S
8 Cents
Pound Fresh Crackers
45 Cents
Gal. Can Honey Syrup
65 Cents
Pail Best Syrup
25 Cents
9 Pounds Rolled Oats
17 C ens
Sack Best Graham
35 Cents
2 Sacks Corn Meal
45 Cents
2 Sacks Farina
25 Cents
4 Pounds Italian Prunes
J, A. McGLASHAN, ManaKei
Stores Oregon City and Portland
Guaranteed f
Yearly.
Mn and women of Rood address fo ,.pnLM,,
STAFFORD rRES
33 Church st... Xew IIttvcn Conn
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