9
REPORT SAYS
MRS. BRADLEY
IS PENNILESS
Sait Lake, Utah, Jan. 22.- -With
out friends or money and four small
children to support, Mrs. Anna Brad
ley is poverty strick' 0 in a small hut
ou the outskirts of the city.
Immediately following her trial for
the murder of former Senator Arthur
Brown, «be sold books and with the
money paid her fare here and pur
chased groceries that lasted up to
the present time. But now she 1« pen-i
nilesH. She finds ail her friends have
deserted her. not on«' of them lifting
a hand to aid her. She has answered ,
"want” advertisements without sue-
Your Duty is to be Well.
But you cannot be w«‘ll If you negl«-ct
taking Uoud’a .Sarsaparilla when you know
you should take It. Impure blood, poor
appetite, tieailacbe, nervousness, that tired
feeling — by U h se and <Xber signs y «ur sys
tem demands Bojd's. Get a bottle today.
Clow of Mealth-''My Id- I ws« very
poor. Bince lasing Hood's barsapi^ma I
nave more exdor In my fwe. swep aud eat
well, and work 1« a pleasure.” Mas. A. A.
iloW AUn, Tauutou. Mass.
In Worst Form - "1 had catarrh In the
worst form and was adviM«d to try Hood «
r- ar-«parilla I I k - • u bottl* •* and am
now in « .0.1 health I
everyone wli<>
has catarrh will give llood'a a fair triaL
Maa. W illiam Mev alv . i'arkerfoni. i'a
Always Praise ”1 ilrat took Hood's Sar
saparilla 13 year« ag". and always apeak in
favor of it." H. Cow PILL. <sn i'erry Street,
Lowell. .Ms».
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsataba. 1“> Doses One Dollar. Pre
pared only by C. I. llood Co.. Lowell, Maas.
turn the telephone on and listen to
the music, but the best music comes
from the blacksmith shop. On Mon
day the people of Thurston were
greeted with the ring of the anvil at
the old shop opposite the store and
postoffice. Claude Yancey, who the
past year has done the shoeing of
horses for Mr. Luther at Springfield,
has opened a shop here at Thurston,
and solicit! the patronage of this part
of the country.
Rev. Stivers preached his farewell
sermon at
Thurston
last Sunday
evening.
We have a church, a school house,
a poBtoffice, store, two hotels, one
blacksmith and wagon shop and now
a club house. We now need a hall
for public meetings and entertain
ments. We hope some one will sup
ply the need.
Mr. Rhodes is hauling lumber for
more Improvements.
The Howard brothers are clearing
more land and preparing for another
big crop of potatoes.
secretary and treasurer. During his
examination Hendricks disclosed for
mer Special Agent Loomis in an ap
parently unfavorable light in that he
alleged that when Loomis was sent to
examine the claims it «-as arr^eged
that claimants should be on their
Yesp»-«'tlve «’.aims so that ho could
report favorably to the department.
All but one claimant, u womam
showed up, and an alleged false affi
davit was prepared fur Loomis In this
Washington, Jan. 23.
The speak- connection.
er laid before the house of represen-
la lives today the response of Secre-
Portland, Jan. 22.- Following the
tary of the NJvy Metcalf to the res- i pleas of guilty of former United
olntlon introduced by Representative States Commissioner H. H. Hen-
Gill, calling for the correspondence dricks and Clarence B Zachary, a
relative to the designation of staff member of the Butte Creek Land,
officers to naval commands. The Livestock k Lumber Company, co
correspondence is voluminous, and defendants in the so-called Hall-Mays
includes Admiral Brownson's letter conspiracy case now being tried in
of resignation and the two letters of the United States Court here, Hen-
the president commending the course 1 dricks went on the stand and testi
he had pursued. There was also a fied that in May, 1900, he visited
mass of historical matter showing ex-Unlted States District Attorney
the army practice in the matter of Hall at the latter's office in this city
and after a preliminary conversation
in Hall’s main office regarding the
operations of the Butte Creek Com
pany, he went into the attorney's pri
vate office, where Hendricks suggest
ed that Hall could use his knowledge
of the alleged illegal acts of W. W.
Steiwer, then candidate for and after
ward elected State senator, who was
also a member of the Butte Creek
Company, to Influence Steiwer’s vote
for United States senator.
The government b I bo Introduced in
evidence, for the purpose of show
ing Hall's alleged friendliness for the
Butte Creek Company, a letter to the
atteorey-general in which Hail asked
for a "live special agent to investi
gate the alleged illegal fencing of
government land in Eastern Oregon.
BROWNSON GIVES
HIS VERSION OF
NAVAL SQUABLE
ROSEBURG HIGH
BEATS EUGENE HIGH
AT BASKETBALL
(From Saturday's Da
In a very fast game the Rot
High school basketball team
from the local High by the score of
27 to 14. By the victory the Rese
burg team takes the lead in the In
terschoiastic League. Eugene now be-
Thls is the first High
ing second,
school game the High here has lost,
The first half was 15 to 4, the
second half 14 to 10. The latter was
fiercely fought during every minute,
the local team doing some very pret
ty work. Walter Fisher, at forward,
was Roseburg's star, while Cocker-
»RUMINENT
AWAY
CITIZEN
4ONEY ABROAD
BECOMES CHEAPER
WILLARD
BROWNSON.
Rear admiral who resigned as chief
of the Imre in of navigation after a
disagreement with the president.
Bellingham. Jan. 25. Six Informa
tions were filed by County Prosecutor
Hurd against A. J. Schaffer and Ja
cob Youpugblood. owners of the Bank
of Hamilton. In Skagit county, which
suspended payment in November last.
Two Informations charge larceny by
embesslement, four of receipt of de
posits after the bank was known to
l be Insolvent. The men were arrested
| today.
Hundreds of depositors are pennl-
ievs as a result of the failure, as
'here were practically no assets, and
It is alleged the depositors will not
receive a cent of their money.
O. C Mathis, the absconding cash
ier of the defunct Exchange Bank of
Buxine, which suspended a week ago.
was arrested today at Ashcroft. B C.,
• nd wlU return without the formality
of extradition.
Receiver Whitcomb
succeeded In opening the safe inside
the vault last nisht and found |«<> 30,
representing 110.000 In deposits.
No sitting up with the Petaluma
Incubator.
Yon light the lamp—It
*^es •**»
X” «See« «»
«■
J
i
■
« ■
#4? wi
______
•nl
was the architect.
The building is
even more beautiful than the picture
would indicate, the
photographer,
when taking the picture, having placl
ed his camera too squarely in trout
of the building to secure the best
result.
REBATDRS PLEAD GUILTY
ESCAPING JAIL SENTENCE
Kansas City,
1M71
BANK WRECKlRS
INDICTED UPON
MANY CHARGES
f
[ '’AT*;
The Guard today presents a pic
ture of the fine new home of John
Hampton, the merchant, and family,
on Charnelten
street,
near West
Ninth. The residence cost 15000 or
more, and was built by Contractors
Tirrell and Hunter. John Hunzicker
PASSES
(From Saturday's Dally.)
N. A. W. Howe, a prominent citl-
zt-n of Lane county, died at his horn«
iHpitsi ship commands, and Includ at Creswell this morning at the agt
He had lived at Cres-
ing orders issued to the navy depart of x7 years,
ment by Secretary Bonaparte, with well and vicinity since 1X71, coming
H(
copious Indorsements by bureau offi to this county from California.
was formx'rly engaged in the mercan
cers, all bearing upon this question.
An Interesting paper among the tile business at Creswell for many
He
latter Is an endorsement by Admiral years, retiring some time ago.
Converse, then chief of th«' naviga leav«*s a wife who Is S3 years old.
tion bureau, delivered on June 14, and three children, a.« follows: Mr«
1904, upon a proposition which orig- A. J. Johnson. E. L. Howe ind c. S
inated with the joint board of med I Howe, all of Creswell, Besides thev
ical officers of the army and navy to i he leaves numerous grandchildren
place the hospital ships in command ' and other relatives to mourn hi«
death.
of naval surgeons.
Mr. Howe was widely known
The surgeon-general states that
neutrality of the hospital ships de throughout the county and he will
ivands that line officers nnd flght- ' be g-eatly missed by a host of
lag crews should not be put aboard, ! friends.
He contends that a merchant master
or Ji \(Tio\
and merchant sailors are as efficient
<*m AND VK INITi
In pilotage and navigation as line of
fers and a fighting crew.
S. ( McFadden, brother of Judge
W. 3. McFadden und J. A. McFad-
den, of this city, died last week at
his hum e in Anacortes, Washington,
aged 57 years and 11
1 1 months. He is
survived by his wife, three nona and
tbi'i.i daughters.
J F. White, Wade Daugherty, O.
P. Mays and Jesse Darnellle received
a carload of fine Jersey cows from
Jefferson this week.
They are a
splendid lot of cows and will prove
money-makers.
N'ew Rebekah officers are as fol
lows:
Mrs. StElla Cooley, N. G ;
F. C. Potts, the cigar manufactur Miss Hattie Cook. V. O.; Mrs. Pearl
er, will let the contract some time I. Clark, recording secretary; Mrs.
next week for Ills two-story brick Helen Tower, treasurer; Mrs. M. T.
business block on Olive street be Cook, financial secretary; Mrs. Ella
tween West Eighth and West Ninth, Cook, warden; Mrs. Aramlnta Kai
Architect Y D. Henslll having fin ser. conductor; Mrs. Emma Gilmore,
ished the plans for the structure sev I. G.; Mrs. Mary Bamford, O. G.;
eral ,1.11 S ago
Tile building Wil) H. C. Bushnell. R. 8. N. G.; Miss Ida
have a frontage on Olive street of Kruger. L. 3. N. G.; Miss Minnie Slb-
40 feet and will be 52 feet deep
It betts, R. S. V G.; Miss Katherine
will contain two store rooms on the Mllllorn, L. 8. V. (!.; Mrs. Llvta Bush
lower floor and nine living rooms on nell. chaplain; Miss Hazel Moffitt,
the upper floor, which will be occu musician.
Light refreshments fol-1
pied by Mr. Potts and family. One lowed the ceremonies of Installation.
of the lower rooms will lie occupied —Times.
by bis cigar factory and salesroom,
and th<< other will he for rent.
l.ACi.E MBH ARI FOR
The building will be handsome in
Ml IlDI Itl It'S ARREST.
design
It will lie of seml-niisslon
style, with «'avee In front similar to
Salem. Jan 23. Governor Cham-1
la.' Merchants' bank building The belraln this afternoon offered a re-'
front of the building will be cenemt- ward of $4.000 for the arrest and
ed and on top. In the centre, will be a conviction of the murderers of Mr».
flnri>ol«*
The stslrw-sv will he In Mary Casteel, daughter Martha, son
Paul, and hired man. who were kil
led and bodies burned In a house
near Mcleay. Dt*cember 1st last.
'
HOME OF JOHN HAMPTON AND FAMILY
AT
CONTRACTS FOR POUS
BUILDING NEXT WEEK
I < \
P'’’’
z
AT
and Mr«. James Ont ramier,
who have been spending the last
Ithrec month« with relatives In North
MRS. ANNIE M. BRADLEY.
and
Minnesota, returned
Ln teat picture of the woman whx Dakota
home last Wednesday morning. Be
hot ex Senator Brown of Utah.
fore returning home they spent a
week with their daughter and son-in-
■Ha.
Her condition became known law, Mr and Mrs. Charles Hunm-
•sterday when she asked a lawyer phreys, at Astoria.
ho was in Brown's office years ago
Owing to poor health and other
>r assistance.
liusinesH affairs calling for atten
tion, C. R ohs King, one of the found
ers and first cashier of Bank at Cot
tage Grove, ha« tendered his resig
nation, which whh accepted by the
board of directors at a meeting of
that body last Saturday evening.
■ At the same time the position was
offered to E. B. Phillips of this city,
4
London, Jan. 23.—The rate ♦ who filed his acceptance therefor and
♦ of discount was today re ♦ will immediately take up the duties
♦ duced from 5 to 4 per cent ♦ of th«* office.
The Modern Woodmen of A marl-a
♦
♦ by the Bank of England.
♦ and Royal Neighbors, the w, then's
♦
rtrti, Jan, 24 The rat« of ♦ degree of the order, jointly Jitatalleil
4" 'tinccuht was iadnce<! ’ uiav
♦ otfliers at an open meeting held
♦
to 3
♦ Mumluy evening. With tin- wmlier-
<■ shlp and Invited gu««t.« two hundred
Beside
♦4444+444++441+4 ♦ people were Ih the bull
tile Installation ceremoni«-
a shor
program was rendered, utter which
lunch wan served
The officers In-
stalled by the Modern Woodmen
Consel, N. E. Comp-
Nashville, Tenn., Jun 22.
William I America are;
J. Bryan rounded out a very busy day ton; Advisor. James Oliver; Escori,
In Nashville with an address before Orville Knapp; Banker. A. W Kime;
Sentry.
a monster audience nt the Ryman Au Watchman, Roy Langdon;
ditorium last night
He* was arcoin- Geo, Brown; Physician, Dr. King:
panied by Judson Harmon, who spoke I Manager, A. S. Powell, The officers
Oracle,
of the Royal Neighbors I are:
n
briefly tonight.
Mr. Bryan In his speech took occa Mary Baker; Past Oracle, Mary Con-
.Mattle
Brown;
sion tn say that the Idea that pro»-1, tier; Vice Oracle
parity was the result of th«- Hepubll* Chancellor. Phoebe Stoneburg; Re
ouin ascendancy nnd udminUt ration cornier, Mildred Wallace; Keeolver,
Powell;
Marshal,
Maggie
hud been rudely exploded in th«' hist Emma
few months. He contrasted the ridi Lock wood; Inner Sentinel, Cora T'«-«*-
Sallle
Hill;
cule heap««! upon his advo«acv of the tors; Outer Sentinel,
Phyal> Ian.
«liver dollar with the prayerful aux Manager, Mary Sallee;
lety with which capitalists had so re Dr A. W. Kltne. -Western Oregon.
cently grabbed for clearing house
KI <.1XI M AX
certificates
ELECTED TO OFFICE
Mr. Bryan scored Imperialism, the
cost of It, nnd the wrong
Ills crit
The Iletall Grocers’ Association al
icism of legislation against the trusts
nnd the prosecutions that have been Portland yesterday elected the folio«
undi'rtnken met with hearty applause ln| officers for the coming year
He did not Idauu President Roosevelt President. S I,. Kline, Corvallis; first
for the panic, but scored the laws and vice president, G W. Ingrain. Pen
their executors, «ho would compel dli'tltu; second vice-president. H II
ths people to "stand nnd shiver every Greer, Hillsboro; third vice presi
time a Wall street gambler got cold ” dent, II C. Smith, Hood River; sec
Ths main Id«'« of Ills speech «an retary, C II. M rrlck, Portland; treas
that the Democrats vv rywhere ar«« urer, Dnn Kelliher Portland; direc
onltel, while the Republicans are di tor«, 1!, I. Truax. Grants Pass; W.
vided. no that th«' railroad regulators, M Green. Eugene; Theodore Roth.
Charles Grav Pendleton: T
the tariff reformers, the advocates of Salem;
V
l
ci
V tW'-*-
'’T* ■
■ui
MB
DEATH OFN. A. W. HOWE
AT CRESWELL
COTTAGE GROVE ITEMS
INTEREST
r**
COUNTESS OF YARMOUTH.
Sister of Harry Thaw, who is said
to have tired of her titled English hus
band. the Earl of Yarmouth, it is ru
mured in London that the countess
who was Miss Allee Thaw, will seek
to nullify her marriage to the Marquli
of Hartford's heir.
Jan.
25.—Geo. L. ty. Judge McPherson expressed the
belief that the Thomas agency was a
catspaw for the railway companies,
and that in view of the fact that re-'
bating practices had been brought to
an end by the rigorous action of the
government there was no occasion for
an order of imprisonment. The court
further said he believed that the
firms who had accepted rebates were
as guilty as the defendants and the
railroads (previously Convicted) and
he could not understand why they
had never been indicted.
"The railroads,” declared Judge
McPherson, "are hounded to death
with rebate seekers.
They are not
entirely to blame for ail the rebating
that ha« been done."
Thomas, a freight broker of New
York, and L. II. Taggart, his clerk,
pleaded guilty in the United States
court today to giving rebates to ship
pers. Thomas was fined $7000 and
Taggart $4000, jail sentence being
omitted.
Thomas and Taggart were found
guilty of rebating on June 22, 1906,
and Thomas was sentenced to three
months in jail and a fine of $6000,
hut the decision was reversed on a
technicality.
When the case was called today
«ho a .« —.4- ---- ■ --.H - nlon o' "—H.
GROVE EDITOR
LIQUOR SHIPMENT
CALLS EUGENE
RESOLUTICNS
QUEEN CITY
line, at guard and forward, played
a very fasr game for Eugene's aggre
gallon.
The visitors
were
much
larger on the average and won the
game on long shots, some most diffi
cult baskets being thrown.
French
was very sure on fouls.
The first half opened with seven
or eight minutes of desperate work
In which not a field
basket
was
thrown, Frnch started scoring with
(From Friday's Guard.)
thrown. French started scoring with
A representative of the Leader vis-
At the meeting of the city council
scored. Soon afterward«. Cockerline
Led Eugene this week, the fir. : time
Played a sneak and scored'two points yesterday afternoon in addition to the
ore than a year, and was sur
for Eugene, the other two in that passing of ordinances assessing the In n ’ore
half being made by fouls. Roseburg's cost of naving Willamette street be prised
d to note the gret improv no rt
guards bef ire ttle
the close scored on«* tween Eleventh and Thirteenth and and advancement being made in the
basket apiece,
making
the total of eer'aln sewers, as mentioned in "Que n City” of the upper Willam
yesterday's Guard, it passed the fol ette.
with fouls thrown 15 to 4.
Two of the finest improve
The second half opened with fierc- lowing resolution.
ments and Itreatest evidences of en
“
Resolved,
That
it
is
the
judgment
er playing, and It was sometime be-i
terprise on the part of the citizens of
Fisher tossed the I of the common council of the city of the county seat town are the pave
fore the midget
Eugene
that
the
bill
now
before
con
first of the half,
At intervals, al-
ment on Willamette street and the
together too regular, he scored three gress, commonly known as the Till- new .plectric street car lines. It was
!
man
bill,
which
permits
the
prohihi-
three other long shots. Wonnacott
stated that many who first oppospl
also made one.
Cockerllne nitide . tion of th«* shipment of intoxicating the pavement of Eugene’s main street
liquors
into
prohibition
territory,
is
one at guard, and Gwyn Watson shot
are now active advocates of like im
in a cleai^toss.
__ ___________
During
the middle demanded by good public policy and provements. after noting the many
should
be
neacted
into law; and be advantages derived from such per
of the game Cockerlinl* went to for
ward, where he made one basket, and it further
manent improvements and the jump
Resolved,
That
our senators and that they invariably make in property
Young, who replaced him at guard,
also scored two points.
The game representatives be and they hereby valuer.
(
until the last was terrific, and had it representatives be and they are here-
The new street car line seemed to
lasted another ten minutes the locals by respectfully asked to use their best be doing a good business, and the
endeavors to secure the*passage of
would have scored more.
writer enjoyed a ride with Conductor
The local team was very fast, but thos act as speedily as may be.
I
"That this resolution be properly L. R. Baker, formerly of Cottage
lacked by a small margin the speed I
Grove, out to the end of the line In
Roseburg's
I authent,catP<1 b>’ thp mayor ¡jnd city
necessary to « cope with
; \ ~
__ _
the vicinity of Hendricks’ Park, a dis
strength and size. The visitors, ac- recorder and a copy hereof forward tance of nearly two and a half miles
companied by the girls' team of the ed to «'at-h of our senators and rep froiq the depot. This ride takes one
high school, left to*t.v t ■ play at Al resentative.". ”
through a beautiful residence dis
The resolution went through by a
bany tonight.
vote of 6 to 1. Councilman Fisher be trict. modern homes and nicely kept
_ The tabulated score fallows:
lawns being In evidence on every
Roseburg
Eugene' ing the dissenting member and Coun hand
The site of the new Divinity
French, 4. . .
. . C. ...Mitchell, 0 cilman Harbaugh being absent. Mr. School, the
foundation and stone
Wonnacott, 2
. , F. . • .C. Watson. 2 I Fisher gave as his reason for voting
walls of which are well under way.
Fisher. 10. . .
. . F. . • • G. Watson, 2 ' against the resolution that he thought
is also passed on this line. At the
. ,.F. . Cockerline. 2 congress knew its business without
southeast corner of the State Univer
Goodman. 2
.. G... ..........Bean, 0 ¡any suggestions from the Eugene
sity campus the electric line forks,
Risly, 2
. ,.G. .. Cockerline, 4 council.
one branch continuing east through
Special Appropriation.
. ,.G . . . . Young. *>
The resolution on the postoffice Fairmount, the other extending south
French threw 7 fools out of ten
by the Masonic cemetery and out to
chances, Clay Watson threw 1 and appropriation was as follows:
Hendricks' Park.
From the ceme
Gwyn Watson 3 out of eight chances. Resolved by the Common Council of
tery hill a grand view of Eugen - !»
of the city of Eugene:
Referee. Hadley; umpire. Bean.
"Whereas. The city of Eugene has afforded, as well a» of the new hos
' at the petition of property owners pital. which is now being furnished
having property thereon. Improved and will be ready for patients within
by paving and curbing Its main street a few days. A good road is being
I and has assessed the cost thereof ex built from the foot of the hill to the
clusive of street Intersections to the building, so that there will be no
trouble in reaching the hospital with
property abutting thereon; and
Whereas, The United States owns a teams.
Excavation for the Hulin two-story
N w York. Jan. 25.—James Still quarter block of land fronting said
man. president of the National City- improved street and the Just propor brick building on East Ninth street
Bank. has resigned from the directo tion of ths co«t of such Improvement »as begun this week, and at the
same time the work of delivering
rate, and also from the executive chargeable to said quarter Is $
material for the construction of Mrs
'
committee of the Union and South and
Where««, The city has been inform Patterson's one-story brick across the
ern Pacific railroads. Frank A Van-
dersllp, vice president of the National ed through the postofffee officials street was begun. New cottages and
City Bank, was elected to the vacan that there are no funds of the Unit palatial homes are springing up m
ed States available to pay this as- various parts of the city and nearly
cies. Stillman desires to travel.
travel
j sessmenf.
every lot along the new car line ’**
Therefore, the Hon. W C. Hawlev yond the Odd Fellows’ cemetery ;u
purchased.—Cottage
Grove
congressman from thf» district, and been
'let REDIE ro < O U II
Senators Fulton and Bourne are Leader.
V. OF <1. BADERAI.!. TK
hereby respectfully a.sked to use their
nest end avors to cause an appropri
Walter McCredle. the well-known
ation to be made to meet this assess- ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦
manager and right fielder of the ment.
♦
♦
Portland Beaver», has been engaged
♦
♦
DIED.
I'ostoffice Appmpriatlnn.
as coach for the University of Ore
♦
♦
The
gon baseball team for the season of ln?tru< ' mayor and city attorney were
♦ ♦
1 »OS. He will begin his duties about lutioni cted to draft appropriate reso- *♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
asktng congress to increase
the middle of February, and will stay the appropriation
At the home of A. K McPher*
i
at the University until a short time men: bnlldlng in E for the govern- 3«5 West Eighth street. In Eug
iugene from $50,- January 25. 190S. Marjorie Ln
before the Pacific Coast league opens 000 to |t"- ''«in
its season.
the daughter of Mr. and Mr« les»*
1
-----------
Seavey. aged s months and 10 lar»,
The students of the University are *TE %|, (.
FROM MIX'S TOOTH. from whooping cough. The fun iterai
much pleased over Manager Frank
Snokane Jan
J.B 23 — Three Toun< *a*
at
Mount’« choice of a coach, and expect . Snokane.
held
Sunday
.....
afternoon
night 1 robbed G. Z ", b o'clock, with interment
a «««1 season with McCredle as in hold-ups . last -------
In ! ’h»
E
Hedeer.
stag«
d.hL«Vo
<\ mi-w
n’*?J‘r*r of ,he
»tructor of the candidate« for baae- bt2
Masonic cemetery. Rev. J. S McCal-
I _ _ hnix^
____ _ nf >wi
80 ,1 ’P*tb' ,r"r,h
bail honor»
McCredle ha« agreed to «Th.
lum will conduct the services.
I
The
holdup«
saw
the
teeth
when
coach the team for his expenses, and ! M»d»er explained that he had only *
Hedrer evntsln^a
,
.J1’* Manitoba government is coñ
o’ ««. «M.H«g « proTwwal to Meet, ac b«*-
RAIIROAO DIRECTORY