davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22

The PLAN TO TURN THE SEA INTO THE
DESERT OF SAHARA.-M. de Lesseps has
Just returned from a trip to Tunis,
whittier he went to investigate the
feasibility and the advisability of let.
ting the waters of the Mediterranean
into the desert of Sahara, SO as to con-
vert great portion OF that desolate ex-
panse into an inland sea. M. de Les
seps says that the Arab chieftains of
the south of the Aures keep up the ira
dition of their having existed in for
mer times sea in the neighborhood
from five to six hundred leagues in Cir
conference. He also has been enabled
to disprove the idea that the formation
of new lake would do away with the
oasis, for he has discovered that these
are all from fifteen to forty meters
above the level of the sea, whereas the
desert itself is below that level. Traces
of Roman civilization have been found
in the desert, and among them the re-
mains of an amphitheatre like that of
Rome.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22

PULLED BREAD.--Take from the oven
an ordinary loaf of bread when it. is
about l&lf baked. and with the fingers,
while it is yet hot, pull it apart in egg
sized pieces of irregular shape; throw
them upon tins. and bake them in a
slow oven to rick brown color. This
bread is excellent to eat with cheese or
wine. An ordinary-sized loaf, costing
about three cents, makes large pam
full.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22
Imported Horses.

Lovers of fine horses will be pleased to
learn that Mr.. Sackrider, of Elgin, ILL.,, the
celebrated importer OF Percheron or Norman
Horses, is again in the market with fine lot
of these famous horses. His present stock
consists OF twelve animals; six imported full
bloods, and six grades. They are unequaled
by any stock that we have ever seen upon
this Coast, or indeed, anywhere else. Mr.. s.
is making his headquarters at Tinkham
Stables, cor. 18th and Webster Sts., Oakland,
Gal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22
Dead.
BY BERTIE EREOLL.

Dead And loved the so;
No man can ever know
How / loved thee!
Sweet shone thine azure eye
Like the soft moon on high,
Smiling on ME.
Rose-tint upon thy cheeA
Seemed but of love to speak,
Sweet and so mild;
Brow fair as mornings light,
Hair dark as boundless night
Oh, l am wild.
While ! could live by you,
Lie wore a golden hue,
Tenfold more bright;
Now ! despair and doubt,
Now the bright suns gone out,
Hopeless the night.
Now closed thine azure eys--
There is no moon on high
Smiling on me;
Deadl And l loved thee sol
Heart of man ne'er can know
How / loved thee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22
Dentistry,

A good set OF teeth are indispensable to
perfect health. A frst-cldss dentist repairs
the decay and waste of nature. Such one
is DIR. Cochran OF San Francisco, his office is
at the corner Of Stockton and Market streets
San Francisco, and we can cheerfully recon-
mend him to our readers. Call and see him
when you visit tie city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22
San francisco Shopping.

Mrs. NJ. B. Smith will purchase and for
ward goods OF every description at reason
able commission. For circulars giving full
information and unexceptionable references,
address her, No. 200 Stockton st., San Fran
cisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22
DR., ], A, Hunter.

No. SCI Suffer St., San francisco, devotes
special attention to Catarrh, deafness and all
diseases Of the head, throat and chest. All
letters of inquiry will receive attention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22

WANTED.-A good Agent in every city,
town and village in the United States, to
take subscriptions for the COMMERCIAL An
vOCATE, the only anti-Catholic and conserva-
tive labor paper published in America. Sub
scription $500 a year, in advance. Good in
ducements will be offered to agents. Write
for terms and full particulars. Address Com.
MERCIAL Advocate, 500 Montgomery Street,
San Francisco Cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22

IMPORTANT TO VIoLINIsTs. Great improve
ment. Wire violin strings. Unequaled for
tone. Will last for years. Mailed to any adj
dress on receipt Of 50 cts. each. A. NJ. Ben
ham, wholesale Music Dealer, 6i7 Market
St San Francisco
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22

The Shah of Persia has presented the
Persian pavilion at the Exposition.t to
the municipality of Paris.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22

wv. sHAEFFER Y cos GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are guaranteed TO be made OF the fin.
est Havana Tobacco. 323 Sacramento ST.. S. F.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22

BuTrBRIoK Co.'S Patterns, Winter styles. seE.
stamp for catalogue. 12A Post st., San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22

GOD BLESS IT. SO say the many whose sufferings
have been alevlated and p,ins cured by PARTS
ABOLITION OIL. Cure for rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Sprains Bruises Lame Back, and all Lameness and
Pain with the never failing ABOLITION OIL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22

Mr.. GEO. d. BIEMAN for many years the leading
man at BRADLEY & Rulofson's ia now connected with
l. W. Taber, the leading Photographer. No. Mont
gomery street, S. f. and will personally superntend
the business The very latest work done at the low
est rates. Copying old pictures specially Ascend
In the elevator. 8 Montgomery ST.. S.F.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22

II. wAcHHoBsT. matchmaker and jeweler, importer
of Diam onds watches, jewery. silver and silver
plated ware, 70 J ST.. Sacramento. Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22

VITAL MAGNETISM BY this mysterious gift of
Nature to man, the most shattered constitution can
be built up in three weeks acute cured in few
minutes, all pangs and pains instantly disappearing,
and health restored. j. d ICLENNAN, vital mag.
netc healer, No. acc Stockton ST., San Francisco.
You will always find me in my office. Letters an
swered. No charge for advice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22

Elopements are quite fashionable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22
ANT | iiEf5;

A RE THE BEST EVER MADE. PRICE From
IA $3.50 to 81 500. k2OO Tor q Bp'ebdid Rose
wood Plano. guaranteed 10 ycars. Usual price
t60-$io0 cash with order, and $40 monthly install
ments.> II NOT satisfactory money returned Stand
ard PfAnos $AD-cash b. close consgnment. Organs,
$50, SIS and $l35 Second hand Pianos t25, $50 SIS
500 $50 aud &aO Fear Round Square Grands $3.50,
usual prizes OO BY ordering from being manu-;
faaturers you save middlemens prnh5s OF about ~
Market ST., San Francisco.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08

Best fresh butter contains 1927 per cent.
fat, II of salt, and 1872 of water, with a
trace of organic matter. Low-priced
buffers are some times found to BE adulte.
rated with large quantities of salt and
water.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08

The six principal articles imported into
Great Britain are grain and -four, over $780,
100000 per annum; cotton, $2O0,000,0 900 !;
wool, l25,0O0,OO0; sugar, SIOO,OOO,0OO; /;
wood and timber, $lOO,OO0,0O0; tea, $685..
000On0
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08
.41a"ScXIIaSa'UZ.
Ashes and Bone.

In 1866 | had worn farm that needed |
renovation, and not being able to procure
manure enough by ordinary farming, |
bought leached ashes. They cost, delivered |
two and half miles from home, twenty |
five cents per bushel. l applied them at
the time of seeding, at the rate OF one num-
dred and fifty bushels to the acre, IN con-
nection with other manure, the whole being |
well narrowed in. This practice was con-
tinued for ten years, having used in that
time seventeen thousand bushels. My soil
was hard gravel, and in some cases hard
clay loan. The ashes produced both me-
chanical and chemical effect on the soil.
They made the soil finer, and in my opinion
set at liberty latent plant-food by breaking
down the minerals in the soil it was dark
er in color after the application. The
effect was to largely increase the hay crop.
AS this course was begun before the high
price of hay in 1901, it proved very prof.
table. Hay then sold at thirty dollars per
ton at the barn, twenty tons being taken
from seven acres in the latter year at
single cutting. When the crop showed
signs of failure we ploughed and seeded
with ashes and manure as before, but with
hardly as good results as at first. 1t took
more ashes for the second than for the
first application to produce the same amount
of hay. This is the general verdict OF those
who have used them extensively. The
ashes induces the growth of red clover,
which continued from year to year. We
cut our fields twice in a season, often getting
more at the second time than at the first
cutting Our fields came to be known far
and near for their productveness. We
had continued this course so long that a
change was thought desirable. We have
taken bone, using half a ton to the acre
with manure, with satisfactory results. 1t
is much easier to apply, having sown about
ten tons the present year. Some OF the
large farmers in Salisbury, Mass, Ia few
miles from here) who formerly used large
quantities of ashes, have for years given up
their use and substituted bone in place,
with the very best success. An Irishman
who had worked for one of them bought an
old run-out farm in town miles away, and
surprised the natives considerably by buy
ing number of tons of bone-dust. They
predicted that it would never pay and that
they would look long time at fifty dollars
before paying it for a ton of bone. After
several years trial l find on making in
qury that it has proved q successful anC
paying experiment.-Lettsr to GermantO,0,
telegraph.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Miss MARION p. JONES Of the .xzssNkX
Smyrna Institute, will give instruc %%&$T
tons on the Piano. Organ or Guitar to 1HkVV
all parties outside of the school who h01,,o 40 per
desire 1t. Patronage solicited. Term s..noi2.l
Qnartax.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08

Trains Nos l and >, daily Train No. q Sa;ur3sr
only.
EE- Stations marked thus (@) have no agents
GS- FreightS Of all kinds carried al low rates q
points and must be az stations thirty 30 minute. b.
fore starting time so as 10 insure quick despatch
May IL. FRED. GERkEE Lessee
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08

To BRIGHTEN GILT FRAMEs.-Take suffi-
cieut -four Of sulphur to give golden tinge,
t. ~. sad one-half pints of water; boil in
this water four or five onions; strain, and
when cold wash with soft brush; when dry,
it will come out as good as new.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08

A New CHERRY.-Mr. Charles Downing,
in the Gardeners Monthly, gives the follow.
ing account of new cherry "The Ida
cherry, a new and very promising early
cherry, raised by E. H. Cocklin, of Shep-
hardstown, Cumberland county, Pa. Mr..
Cocklin informs me that it is a Seeding of
the Cocklin's Favorite, about twenty five
years old, and having borne good crops for
fifteen years, is considered worthy of gene
raj introduction. The tree is vigorous,
upright grower, and an abundant bearer,
ripening about the same time as the May
Duke. 1t is named after his daughter Ida.
Fruit rather large, obtuse conical, slightly
compressed, suture slight; skin pale whitish.
yellow nearly covered with bright red more
or less mottleO stalk of medium length,
slender, inserted in rather large, deep
cavity; flesh very tender, juicy, rich, very
good, if not best quality; pit very small.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08

TURNIPs FOR Cows.-Mr. Nathan Hart, at
a recent agricultural meeting in Connecti
cut, in advocating the use of turnips for
feeding 'milch COWS, said: A few winters
since was feeding common turnips, and
when the supply was exhausted l had the
curiosity to estimate the value of turnips
per bushel for feeding purposes from the
returns that 1 actually received from the
milk. We were then getting 6 cents per
quart for our milk. The diminished flow
of milk resulting from its cessation shows
that turnips were worth 25 cents bushel
to feed to cows. Irefer to the common fiat
or field turnip. But as to their saving hay
l do not think they do. | think they act
as an Alternative, and their use will cause the
cow TO more perfectly digest her food. 1t
seems to be adapted to the wants of the
COW, and produces a good digestion. feed
just before milking"
Mr.. Hart practiced feeding the turnips
just before milking at night. Immediately
thereafter, the last feed for the day is
given. He could not find that they in.
duced any bad ordor in the milk, but
thought it important to begin feeding them
gradually and to slowly increase the amount
to the full feed, and also important to feed
just before milking.-N. Y. Evsning Post.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08
BREAKwATLR & FRANKFOED AND WORcEsTrR
NnnTLI
Kent County, SmlTYla 8 Delaware Ba7R
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS
Connecting with Delaware r. r. at Clay,,,
GOING NORTH.

On and after MONDAY, May 18th. Is7s ~.
further notice, trains will run as follows:
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08

Camels engaged in the caravan trade
carry loads varying from GAO to 720 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08

WINTER TREATMENT OF PoULTRY.-A cor
respodent, in addressing US on this subject,
says in brief, that each fowl ought to pro-
duce l60 eggs a year; that in winter
warmth is indispensable; that the fowls
must have some of the food they find at
other seasons when at large; that they
must have plenty of room in their house,
and it and the layingbo kept clean
that they must be fed with corn, barley,
oats, have box of sand, oyster or clam
shells pounded up, or old mortar, or bones
dried and pounded fine; that mashed boil
ed potatoes and corn-meal are excellent !;
that fatty matter of any kind, fresh beef or
pork scraps, &C., must form portion of
their diet; that hens are fond of vegetable
matter during winter, and will eat cab
bage, &C.; and that they must be kept free
from vermin, which nearly always follow
entire cleanliness. In case, however, ver-
min should still make their appearance
there is nothing so effective in removing
them as rubbing the top of the head, under
the wings and upon the back with lard.
These suggestions we have made time and
again; and have only to add now, that all
who desire complete success, and of course
satisfactory profit from poultry raising,
must adopt them.-GermantOw Telegraph.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08
5000 PEACH TREES IN BUD

OF choice selection, follows Troth's Early Noun
tain Rose Reeves Favorite MOors Favorite, Yellow
Rare Ripe Reeses Choice, President Stouts Choice
Pullens Seeding, Bears SmOck Sc per hundred, SO
per thousand.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08
Delaware & Chesapeake
Railway.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGENEyT.
ioTEG NORTH.

On and after MONDAY, September 23rd ls7s trains
will run daily as follows, Sunday excepted
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08
j. &B., B. &F. And v. R!IIROI1
IN CO%NECTIO$ WITH THE 'Ul
OLD D0MINI0h STEAMSHIP eomp,w
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
CHANGE OF TIME
TRAINS NORTH.

On and after WEDNESDAY. Sept. 25,b 80
days excepted trains will run as follows. =,
JUNCTION 4 BRFAKWArrpp
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08
Phila., viii. & Bait, , :
DELAWARE DIvISIoS
F A LII ARRANGEMFNr

On and after MONDAY, Sept. 23d 1872
excepted) trains will leave as follows. 100 lSu1j
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08
INCORPORATED 1847.
The Kent County Mutual
Insurance Company,
DOVER, DEL.
TnSures Property generally against

III bll, 1IlI1Js
Insures Property generally against
loss by Fire.
Since organization to Dec. 81,
1877, has received from its
members for Premiums andtOr
Interest on observation-disclosures 1920, 1864
HAS PAID
Losses by Fire amounting tO...... ll0,S44.l5
Dividends ''...... GS,98l.22
Members on withdrawal.......... 13,544.57
And had on Dec. 3lst, 1877, to
the credit Of its members. pro-
tecting their Deposit Notes,
and payable on Withdrawals. M,2il.90
Deposit Notes hcld to meet Extraordinary
LosScS Si2O, 1868.
The Strictest Mutualty throughout thus furnishing
insurance at cost to each member
DIRECTORS:
GEORGE W. CUMNINs, President
Wm. W. Tschudy, DR. Henry Ridgcly,
John II. HOflCckcr, James l.. HcVcrin,
George II. Money, John W. Cansey,
Jacob Williams. OF SCafurd, EX-Gov. James Ponder.
WM DENNEY, JE., Secretary and Treasurer
Parties dcsiroue of insurng III this Company will
call upon or address the following agents:
George y. Money, Del. city. George Moore, FELTON,.
Jesse II uingi on smyrna. T. i'a%!I1s, bTidgT'e
Alex Jackson Camden i'+mnE! ": "ap!es Lewis.
R-yrrar Williams Milford. IL. W. Baker, SrafOrd.
CJIarrngton, Pennington. H. 4. Downing Georgetown
JOHN s.JESTER, General Agent. Dover.
AUJuSipcsS Sconnaunicatiouss shonldJc addrcSSedto
WW. DENNEY, Jr., Sec'y,
March 1, 1875 DOVER, DEL
Smyrna times., 1879-01-08

All frcights must be at the various stations ale:s
thirty 1907 minutes before starting of train OhergR
they will lay over twenty-fou CA hours.
J. L.CALDWELL Supt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-30
L. T. CARLETON, Esq, and
LORING FARR, Esq,

VIII sFEAk AN FOLLOWS:
BELGRADE HILL, saturday. Aug. 80, Il r. VI.
So. ALBION, Thursday. sept. t. a +. VI.
BENTON, Friday sept 8, Il Z. NJ.
CHELSEA, Town House. saturday, sept. g, = p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-30
Cat and LOOking-Glass.

Many years ago, at Carne farmhouse,
where relatives of mine We're then living,
the household cat was observed to enter a
bedroom in course Of being spring cleaned.
Tho looking-g glass being on the floor the
eat, on entering, was confronted with its
own reflection. and naturally concluded
that he saw before him a real intruder on
his domain. Hostile demonstrations were
the result, followed by a rush to the mir
ror, and then meeting an obstacle to his
vengeance. fruitless cut round to the
rear. This manTuvre was more than
once repeated with, of course. equal lack
of success. Finally, the cat was seen to
deliberately walk up to the looking-gla
keeping its eyes on the image, and then.
when near epough to the edge, to feel care
fully with one paw behind, for the sup
posed intruder, while with its head twisted
round to the front it assured itself of the
persistence of the reflection. The result
of this experiment fully satisfied the cat
that he had been the victim of delusion,
and never after would he condescend to
notice mere reflections. though the trap
was more than once laid for him.--Noture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-30
miscellaneous.
HOW GOLDFISH ARE CAUGHT.

with perhaps an exception in favor OF
the capricious canoe, there is no species of
craft which can glide from beneath its un.
accustomed occupant with more startling
ease than fisherman's dory.
This characteristic, with the fact that il
is light, sharp, narrow, and tlat-bottom,
suggests to the average landsman, that a
dory is not a safe craft. Yet the question
of safety depends largely on the man hav-
ing the management. If skilltully ham
died, dory will ride out gale in mid
ocean with comparative ease, when ships
long boat would probably be swamped.
The important point under such circum-
stances is to keep the little craft, as the
sailors say ''head to the sea- which
means that the bow must continually be
presented to the on-comng wave. Thus
managed. the dory, from its extreme
buoyancy, dances like a cork on the sum-
init of the terrible wave-crests, which
would break ever and fill u heavier boat.
But if heart of the rover fails, or worse
still, if his thole pin gives way, or his oar
breaks. then he is in danger, indeed. The
dory. swinging broadside to the sea, is
rolled over in AN instant. and becomes the
sport of the waves, while its occupant finds
himself struggling in the ocean.
The three methods most in vogue among
fishermen for taking cod on the Banks of
Newfoundland. are these ,-''hand-lining.
crawling, and "dory-fishing." The two
former have been often described. 1t is
sufficient for me to say that in "hand-lin-
ing" all hands fish from the vessels deck,
while in ''trawling," line sometimes
mile in length. to which hundreds of bait
ed hooks are attached, is sunk to the prop
er depth, and visited once or twice in the
twenty four hours if the weather permits
so that the fish may be taken off and the
hooks rebated.
But in ''dcry-iishing' a dory is allotted
to each of the crew. in which, unless the
weather be exceptionally bad, he must
launch out into the deep, there to remain
until he catches his full, or is warned by
the gathering darkness to return.
Though as to that it is seldom or never
really light for any length of time on the
Banks. Here, indeed, is the birthplace of
gloomier. denser and more generally un-
pleasant togs than can be found anywhere
else in the known world. But catching
thousands upon thousands of Goldfish seems
an ample equivalent for not catching even
a glimpse of the sun for weeks at time,
and doubtless the world looks all the
brighter when one again reaches region
of clear atmosphere and sunny skies.
But despite the many unpleasant and
dangerous surroundings of such trip, al
most every one returns several pounds
heavier, and several degrees healthier.
Hord-worked collegians, and every puny
boy student, often ship from Cape Ann
or Gloucester in the spring. with this sole
object i'm view.-H. Nicholas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-30

"a young friend of mine was cured of an
Unsuitable thirst for Liquor, which had so
Frustrated him that he was unable to do any
business. He was entirely cured by the use
of Hop Bitters. 1t allayed all that burning
thirst; took away the appetite for liquor;
made his nerves steady, and he has remained
sober and steady man for more than two
years, and has no desire to return to his cups;
know of number of others that have been
cured of drinking by it."-From leading
X. r. Official Chicago, Ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-30
Gbe iiennebet sournal,
Published at AUGrsTA, MAINE, Water street foot
of Court, by SPEAGuE son.
Daily Kennebec' Journal,

Issued every morning except sundays. II contains
the latest news by telegraph and mall gives reports
of Markets and has carefully prepared political and
local articles and generous amount OF farming,
home and miscellaneous reading with fun colnpila-
ton OF state news.
Drerms, - per annUm IN adrance, IS If payment
is not made within the year. Single copies 5eens, 10
ba had AZ the bookstores and at this Office.
~ Advertisements inserted ON res sonable terms. Rates
may be had application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-30
Advertising Agents
FOR THb
Kennebec journal,
D1ILY IND WEEkLI.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
KENNEBEC Journal:
BOSTON :. VI. PErTfNGIL,.S Co. 10 state
Street.
:. II. NILES, 10. Il fremont st.
TIC. EVANS, 252 Washington -
HORACE DOpD, 252 Washington
Street.
NEW YORK .D\rcIIy & Co. lel Fulton st.
GRO. +. RowEIL CO., 10 Park
Row.
JAMES II. BATES IL Pak Row.
W. w. SHARPE 4 Go.
5. NJ PETTENGII.i.& Cod. Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA n. W. AVER 4 son, Times bldg,
Chestnut and sth streets.
S. NJ PETTENcIiL X 90, 10l
Chestnut street.
NEW HAVEN CONN, II. b. III BBtEp, city Bank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-30
HON. DANIEL +. DAVIS,

Republican candidate for Governor, will speak
during the campaign, as follows:
CALAIS, Saturday, August 30th.
The closing week of the campaign, beginning
Monday, Sept. LIST, Mr.. Davis will speak in the
Fourth Congressional District, at places to be an
nounced hereafter.