davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-09-26

The poll of the Senate shows AZ
votes against free silver. In addi-
ton to this there are six Senators
Bacon, Baker, Caffery, Mcbride, Mar
tin and Wilson-whose position is
somewhat in doubt, but who are be-
lieved to be not unfavorable to sound
money. The silver men car muster
only 80 votes, but this number will
doubtless be increased by two when
Utah comes into full statehood.
According to the report of the
Chamber of Commerce Committee
there viii be 80 free silver men in
the Senate. Utah, of course, may
add two, but against these there will
probably be lapses from the ranks.
Senator Mills, of Texas, who was sup
posed to be the Achilles of the silver
ties, has come out on the sound. money
side, and other assertions are expect
ed.
The Missouri delegation is COM
posed of ten Republicans and five
Democrats. The former T nearly
all new men, and our best advices are
that they are, with the exception of
Burton, gold men. OF the five Demo-
Gratis, three-Messrs. Hall, Cobb and
Tarsney-are for sound money, while
Dockery and De Almond are for free
silver. The number of followers of
the white metal in Missouri, there
fore, is only three.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-09-26

II is to be hoped that the st. louis
Repa6iio in its write-up of Missouri
win not overlook this part of the
state. Tbs representatives of the Re-
public you'd receive a warm welcome
in Mexico. That paper is doing more
than any other to direct attention to
the resources of this grand common
wealth. We are all proud of Missouri
and want the world to know what we
have. The Republics representatives
would receive a cordial greeting in
Mexico. There is no greater news
paper or more public spirited journal
ptfblished anywhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-09-26

TAKE stock in the creamery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-09-26
HOW THEY STAND.
New York Chamber Of Commerce Poli
of the Present Congress
on Silver.

NEW YORK, September 22.-There
is no possibility of a free coinage bill
passing either the Senate or House OF
the newC congress. A committee of the
Chamber of Commerce has made IN
the last six weeks a careful canvass oil
Senators and Representatives, with
results gratifying TO the friends Of
sound money.
According to the Executive Com
mittee's canvass, the status of the
several State delegations in the next
House of Representatives will be az
follows.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-09-26

j. NJ.
no aas, ror.s Ieweier, ms will
ss-~as.swHxs& an advertisement pub
ilshed elsewhere in the LEDGER, has
arranged for a big corr show, to take
place in Mexico Oct. Zoti,. Mr.. Pol
lard offers most liberal premiums and
this contest will be the NEST popular
ever participated in here. Mr.. Pol.
iard's trade extends over a large ter
ritory and this contest is omen to peo-
pie living In Audrsin and the sever
adjoining counties. Read the adver'
tisement closely and govern your
selves accordingly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-09-26

George Ellington, of Audrain Coun-
ty, rode to Columbia horseback last
week and is now visiting friends in
Boone County. Though Mr.. Filing
ton is 70 years old he cultivated alone
80 acres of corn this year and says
that next year he will put in 40 acres.
In company with Geo. w. Burroughs
Ma E1lIinstn
Herald Saturday.-Columbia Herald.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-09-26

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-09-26

r. M. WHITE, Editor and Proprietor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24
Rising Sun Grange Fair.

Rising Sun Grange, East Knox, held a
very successful fair Oct. 10Th, and We have
been furnished with the following list Of
premiums awarded:
FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND FIELD CROPS.
Apples, 20 OIL. Kenney, 1st; G. IA. Ken.
ney, I'd
Pound Sweets-Geo. Ingraham, 1st G. A
Kenney, I'd Isaac Sanborn, Sd.
Bell Flower-C. A. Kenney, 1st.
Baldwin-Isaac Sanborn, 1st; W. d. Ell.
liot, I'd.
Greenings-W. D. Elliot, 1st.
Deceivers-W. D. Elliot, 1st.
Snow-Geo. Ingraham, 1st.
Nonesuch--Geo. Ingraham, 1st
Graventen-Geo. Ingraham, 1st.
Carrots. Long Orange-C A. Kenney, 1st
Half Long-Frank Hearin, 1st; Isaac San
born, I'd A. Fl. Crosby, Sd.
Turnips. Rutabaga-T. Reynolds, 1st; C.
A. Kenney, 2d.
Flat--C. A. Kenney, 1st.
Beets. Mangle Wortzel-C. A. Kenney
1st; Isaac Sanborn, I'd.
Blood Beets-A. I'll. Crosby, 1st; 7. Rey-
nolds, 81.
W. P. Kenney, A. H. Crosby, D. Ladd,
Committee.
mpkins-Thomas Reynolds, 1st; G. "A.
Kenney, I'd.
Field corn--C. A. Kenney, 1st; Wellington
Shorey, ID II. F. Kenney, Sd.
Sweet corn-F. A. Kenney, 1st; Mrs. M
Stephenson, 3D.
Peas-F. A. Kenney, 1st.
Beans-A. II. Crosby, 1st; F. A. Kenney,
3D. A. H. Crosby, Sd.
Potatoes-H. F. Kenney, 1st; F. ". Ken
ney, ID; G. A. Ingraham, Sd.
Black Potatos-J. D. McGray, 1st.
Citron-A lion c. Kennay lat
Squash-A. II. Crosby, 1st; G. AZ. Kenney
Cd Alton G. Kenney, Sd.
Cueumbers-J. D. McGray, 1st; c.. A.
kenney, ID.
John X. Sparrow, Wellington shorey,
Reuben Mckay, committee.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Butter-Mrs. II. +, Kenney, 1st.
Canned fruit-Mrs. H. f. Kenney. 1st.
Canned corn-Mrs w p. Kenney, 1st.
Worsted crazy quit-Rtehle Grange
Waldo, 1st; Maybell V. Nose, I'd.
Silk llult-Hattie Elliott, 1st.
Patchwork quilt made when she was five
years Of age, Miss Leila kenney, 1st.
Print quiit-Mlss Mary Kelley, "a.
Print puff-Miss Birdie l.. Kenney, 1st.
Rugs-Mrs. Bessie Ingraham, 1st on silk
rug also on braided rug.
Yarn rug-Mrs. Fred Kenney, 1st.
Carriage robe-Hattie A born, 1st.
Fancy bag-Miss Hattie Elliott, 1st.
Hand bag-Mrs. Fl, B. Stephenson, 1st.
Hand painted apron-Miss Birdie u. Ken
ney, 1st.
Fancy apron-Mrs. II. B. Stephenson, lst
One antique lamp and fancy shade-Miss
Hattie Elliott, 1st; Miss Minnie Webb,
lamp shade, I'd. Miss Minnie Webb night
robe 1st; fancy tidy 1st; dolly 1st; picture
frame 1st
Sofa pillow-Mrs. Bessie Ingraham, 1st
Mrs. Fred Kenney, I'd.
! wreath paper fowers-Miss Birdie l.
Kenney, 1st.
One picture throw-Miss Alice Aborn. 1st
One eommode set-Miss Lizzie Hearin, 1st
One piece hand-painted china-Mrs. W
P. Kenney, 1st
Samples OF crochet lace-Miss Ada SWEET
1st; also fancy basket, 1st.
/ handkerchief case-Mrs. Bessie Ingra
ham, 1st. Also a number Of tidys. HAND
woven linen nearly 100 years old was showr
BY Miss Althea Richardson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24
,atents of To-Day's journal.

PAGE i.
.is Week The Victories of Peace. PAY
.alsf rae sunday School Convention
gMeties.. Deer and Hedgehog supreme
,ur bising sun Grange Fair. Trans
t.,O Estate. The Yachtsmans Magazine.
5IE 4l Refuse to Pay.
FACE 2.
s,s.tiul in Maryland. Miss Sibley at
NV York Fashions. Marine Miscei-
-fsarl C.an,s News of the Week.
FACE 3.
.-D tls Azores Islands. The Bangor &
4 .Duk. Materials for Fish Chowder The
ifsi.Ius Chestnut. .Fishermen's Super
rars
....Ial,.. .tclk Lore and Best Thoughts.
"A, e0.l Boats MIR. Hervey to Retire from
f-s. + ith Annual Meeting of Waldo Coun-
4 luicu. Good Templars. The Churches
-inNt News. Newspaper Notes. Nv edding
asss Nilard's Program. Obituary Con
.sI,7.us Always Ahead. Maine Wood and
ts
i. N.ws ui Belfast. MT. Desert Correspond
\ Deepest SPOT in the Ocean.
PAGE 6.
gH@Fara1 Intelligence. Ship W. H. Conner
+ lnt Register OF Deep Water Vessels.
PAGE7.
s7 smith in Cleveland. old Time Steam
T. 0laIf Correspondence.
PAGE 8.
i. spoft Locals. County Correspondence. Ship
g. i4tketS Births Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24
The Yachtsman's Magazine.

For two months The Journals yachting
editor was without The Rudder-August
and Septem ber-but the October number
came safely to hand and is so full Of interest
as to emphasize the loss of the preceding is
sues. Although the yachting season is over.
we are more than ever impressed with the
idea that every yachtsman and yacht-builder
should send 50 to the Rudder Publishing
Co.. 155 Broadway, New York, and receive
The Rudder for one year. The two colored
supple ments each month are worth many
times that amount, while the magazine IL
self is full Of practical hints and suggestions
of great value. The designing department
Of the October issue contains the lines and
detail drawings for light-draft sloop, and
each number will have something in this
line. geographically and pictorially The
Rudder ranks with the best monthlies.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Oct. 23 1896: A.
L. Norton, Liberty, to Ava A. Boynton,
do; land in Liberty. Stephen B. Fairfield,
Islesboro, to John O. Pendleton, et ais, !,
Melrose, Mass. land and buildings in Isles
boro. S. B. Fairfield to Gertrude Colwell,
Washington, D. O.; land in Islesboro AL
fred E. Trundy, Searsport, to H. J. Carr,
do; land in Searsport. Eugene Blanchard,
Stockton Springs, to Frank G. Perkins,
Bucksport; land in Prospect. Eta and A.
7. Waltz, Union, to Ebenezer Cobb, Sears
mont; land in Searsment. Fred A. Nichols,
Swanvile, to Delbert E. Nlckerson, Lowell ;
land in Searsport Joseph P. Libby, Unity,
to Chas. NJ. Webster, do; land in Unity
c. E. Davis, Montville, to David 7. Boyn-
ton, Chichester, KY; land in Montville.
Chas. L. Townsend, Belmont, to Geo. Mears
do. land in Belmont. Isaac H. Jackson,
Belfast, to Joseph E. Farnham, Knox; land
in Knox. Sarah D. Morrill, ct ais, Pitts
field, to Willis E. Stevens, Troy; land
in Troy.S Clara L. Turner, Berlin, Ct, to
Benz. r. Tibbetts, Palermo; land in Liberty
G. M. Marden, Swanvlle, to Annie n
Wentworth, Searsport; land in Swanville.
Jacob Clifford, Palermo, to Joab F. Brown,
Liberty; land and buildings in Palermo.
Adelaide S. Roberts ct ais, Belfast, to VIM
Lord, Knox; land and buildings in Brooks.
Sarah E. Foy, Montville, to Mary y. Cram,
Montville; land and buildings in Montville.
Albert S. Turner. Montville, to James Frs
kline. Windsor; land in Montville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24
All Refuse to ray.

SUITS BROUGHT AGAINST MAINE MEN ON
NOTES HELD BY CARDIFF COAL AND IRON
COMPANY.
Especial Dispatch to the Boston Journal)
BELFAST, Me, Oct. p. Suits for $4,000
against prominent citizens of Belfast, Me-,
were brought this week by the Cardiff,
Tenn, Coal and Iron Company, attachments
of property being placed to-day by United
States Marshal John B. Donovan of Port
land, assisted BY Sheriff Norton. Some of
the cases were cited before the Unltei States
Court at Portland, and others before the
Supreme Judicial Court in Waldo County
The Belfast men interested have formed a
pool and will fight the suits to a finish
These suits revive the craze for Cardiff
speculation of a few years ago. The Car
diff Coal and Iron Company was formed by
w. +. Rice, native of Maine, to develop
the coal and iron mines at Cardiff and build
new town. In the summer of 1890 the
boom was on. Free Pullman car exclusions
We're given, and hundreds of Maine business
men visited the town site and purchased
property portion paid down and others
in part gave their notes for the balance
due, and these are the notes now being sued.
Early in 1891 the bubble burst, the enter
prise fell through and Receiver was ap-
pointed. The Maine men refused to pay the
notes on the ground that the company did
not carry out it's contract having promised
to build hotel and other buildings and to
make numerous improvements, which it did
not do.
1t is estimated that the company holds
over $oo,UOO Of these notes against the Maine
men, who each and all refuse to pay There
are some OF these unfortunate investors found
in nearly every section of the State, there
being quite number in the Kennebec Val
ley. The company was obliged to move
soon to recover, as the notes ould be out
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24
The Victories of Peace.
WHAT WOMAN HAS DONE IN ARBITRATION
MATTERS.

WHAT WOMAN HAS DONE In ARBITRATION
MATTERS.
At the W. C. I. U. convention in Balti-
more, Oct. q, the report of the depart
ment Of peace and arbitration prepared
by Mrs. Hannah j. Bailey of Maine was
presented and read to the Union. She says
Notwithstanding the navy is constantly
being augmented by costly war vessels,
and the great cities of the land filled with
huge buildings as arsenals and headquar-
ters Of the military forces, arbitration is
rapidly supplanting warfare as means of
settlement to all International difficulties.
During this century eighty international
disputes have been settled by arbitration.
There are at present nearly 800 peace as
sociations. One of the most important is
the ''Inter- Parliamentary Peace Union
of Europe, with a membership OF 1900
from the different parliaments of Europe.
We have been urging parents to keep fire
arms out Of the hands of their children
and to provide them with other toys than
tiny pistols and wooden soldiers. Twen-
ty-six States are organized for work on
ing rapidly and inspiring its cadets with
a military spirit which is sadly inconsis-
tent with the teachings of the Prince of
Peace. Matters are certainly carried too
far when little boys give an exhibition in
the house Of God, and in the farce shoot
one another, while their comrades run to
remove their fallen heroes. Some of the
brigades are furnished with the regular
government fire arms. We must use our
influence against the military drill in the
schools, and can but deeply regret the act
Of the New York State legislature which
sought to provide for military instruction
in its schools. The goal for which we are
working is an International Court of ar
bitration.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24
State vs.. Tilton "A. Elliot, common seller !;

State vs. TiltOn A. Elliot. common seller
fined 800 and costs; paid
State vs.. Clarence Poor, common seller !:
fined 500 and costs paid.
State vs.. Richard H. Moody. common sell.
er, fined 800 and costs; paid.
State vs.. Augustus q. Kilgore and Everard
A. Wilson, common sellers mol pros as to
Kilgore; Wilson fined 800 and costs; paid.
State vs.. A. A. Howes, common seller :
fined 800 and costs paid.
State vs.. Robert Brownrigg, appeal; illeg-
81 keeping of Intoxicating liquors, fined
500 and $15 costs, paid. Another similar
case was settled by payment Of $12O fine
and costs.
State VS.. l.. L. Gentner, appeal; illegal
keeping of Intoxicating liquors, fined 500
and $21.67 costs. Same, common seller, in
dicted January term, 1895, fined 800 and
$15 costs. Same drinking house, etc, fined
500 and $15 costs. Fines and costs paid.
VIM. Gentner, common seller; fined 500
SIS costs, paid
Daniel O'Connell, common seller, fined
500 and $50 costs. Same, drinking house
and tippling shop, fined 500 and $50 costs.
Fines and costs paid.
DIVORCE.
The following divorce has been decreed !:
Mary <. Hanson from Alexander H. Han
son, parties of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24

WASHINGTON WHIsPERINGs. The OF
ganization of the new Senate is becoming
question of general interest. Neither of
the great parties have majority, the
Populists holding the balance of power,
but the Republicans have plurality
Senator Chandler's opinion is that the
Democratic candidate for President pro
tenn will be Senator Harris of Tennessee,
and the Republican candidate Senator
Frye of Maine, and that the Populists, or
the most Of them, will vote for Senator
Frye. PETER, however, says that the
Populists will have candidate of their
own-Peffer, perhaps.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24
Secret Societies.

The regular meeting of Phoenix Lodge,
evening, Oct. 2Sth.
Past Grand Masters Alfred S. Kimball,
Byron Kimball and r. G. Dyer went to
Unity yesterday to examine, for the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows. the Farwell estate,
willed to the order for an Odd Fellows
Home.
At meeting of Aurora Rebekah Lodge,
L. o. OF, Tuesday ev ening, Past Grand
Master Samuel Adams was presented with
a handsome Past Grand Masters jewel by
the fifteen Rebekah Lodges instituted dur
ing the past year. He also received a letter
from each lodge, with a case hand-painted
with the emblems of the order. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Mrs. Gertrude
W. Sargent Of Riverview Lodge, Bucksport.
Past Grand Masters Alfred s. Kimball of
Norway, Byron Kimball of Bridgton, and
R. G. Dyer of Belfast were present.
Joshua Davis has held the office of Grand
Secretary 1. O. o. F.. for twenty-five con-
secutive years. During this time the order
has increased from % subordinate lodges to
1877, from a membership of 1867 to 21 200
making net gain of 1O8 lodges, and II 1888
members. During this period the lodges
have paid out for benefits and charities 81,
OPS, ,376O5. The Rebekah branch of the order
has increased from Rebekah lodges, with
a membership of 6O7 to 66 lodges with a
membership of $500, making net gain of
1888 members.
At the annual session of the grand canton
Patriarchs Militant of Maine, held in Port
land Oct. 10Th, these officers were elected ::
Department commander, Brig Gen. Joseph
L. Small. Biddeford; vice commander, Col.
E. W. Berry, Rockland; secretary, Maj.
Charles L. Bachelor, Saco; treasurer. MAJ.
G. N. Weymouth, Biddeford. The annual
reports showed membership of 1,15O men,
bers, comprising q component cantons. The
date Of the annual council was changed to
the first Wednesday in June. The next ses-
sion will be held at Rockland. The Second
Regiment has the promise Of the Belfast
Band for that occasion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24

In BRIEF. Defenders topmast, which
was so badly damaged by the collision
with Valkyrie Ill, in the second race for
the Americas cup, has been presented by
Z. Oliver Iselin to Mrs. DIR. Brynes of st.
Mary's hospital, Brooklyn. 1t is to be
converted into flagstaff, and at its head
will soon float a handsome silk banner,
which is to be competed for at the annual
garden party to be held in the hospital
grounds in June next. .... The New York
Yacht Club has officially accepted the
challenge Of MI. Chas. Day Rose of the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club, to race his
yacht Distant Shore against any Amer-
can defender here next year for the A meri-
cas- Cup. 1t is intimated that new de-
fender may be built by some member of
the New Y ork Club, but it is considered
that this years Defender will probably be
swift enough to maintain her cause.
The Corbett -Fitzsimmons fight has been
declared off 10y the Florida Athletic Club.
Corbctt and Brady were willing to post
pone the fight to December 18th, but .Iu-
Liam, as Fitzsimmons representative, was
not and the club then declared the match
off,. The trotting dog Ned of Findlay,
Ohio, was killed Saturday night by some
enemy of McCue, his owner. The point
er was four years old and cost 81, 800, and
has won $50, 600. He had a record of
forty five seconds for quarter Of a mile,
and was never defeated. A reward Of
81, 500 is offered for the person who kill
ed him.. Eight and three tenth inches
OF snow fell at Oswego, n. Y. last Sun
day night. Many shade and fruit trees
were broken down by weight of snow.....
Ex-Gov. Oliver Ames died at his home in
North Easton, Mass, last Tuesday morn
ing. He had long been prominent in bus-
ness and political circles, and his political,
like his business life, was characterized
by straightforward honesty of purpose,
by the strictest integrity, and by an ener-
getic, able and faithful performance Of
trusts accepted. At the Detroit Demo-
cratic city convention Samuel Goldwater,
the labor agitator, received the nomina-
tion for mayor over Don M. Dickinson,
ex-postmaster general. .... A dispatch from
Madrid says that the government has de-
clded to close with a triple line of torpe-
does the ports of Cuba where cruisers are
kept permanently. One hundred and
eighty torpedoes will shortly be shipped
to Cuba for this purpose. Miss Frances
E. Willard was again elected president of
the w. c. T. U. at the annual election in
Baltimore October -, with practically
no opposition, although complimentary
votes were cast for other prominent work
ers. Other officers were elected as follows:
Vice president at large, Mrs. l.. y. NJ
Stevens; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Katharine Lente Stevenson of Massachu-
setts; recording secretary, Mrs. Clara G.
Hoffman Of Kansas City, Mo-; assistant
recording secretary. Mrs. Frances j. Beau
champ of Kentucky.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24
Pay the Printer.

Now that the editor is keeping house,
will be taken on subscription barring super
anuated country fair exhibits. We are OF
necessity Utilitarian and not collector OF
articles of virtu. We also exclude oil cake
and horse radish, for we do not keep horse.
(Houlton News.
For uniqueness the following appeal of a
country editor leads the van: "If you have
frequent headaches, dizziness and fainting
spells, accompanied by chills, chilblains.
epilepsy and jaundice, it is sign you are
not we'll. but liable to die any minute. Pay
your subscription year in advance, and
thus make yourself solid for good obituary
notice.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24

FISH AND GAME. The fishing vessels
at Cranberry Isles are about closing up
the seasons fishing, which has not been
very profitable to the majority Tie
schooner ''Wild Rose" Capt. Willis E.
Bunker, is high-liner. having stocked
nearly 900 this season. The Weir fish
ing is also about over, and business has
been very poor. Sanford 4 richardson 5
weir caught the most fish i'll that vicinity
William l. Mayo owns tive weirs, four in
Cranberry Isles and one at Moose Island
The Moose Island Weir has done better
than the others combined. -. Luther Pen
ney of Clifton brought to Bangor Oct.
18th the first black bear of the season. 1t
was good sized one, weighing nearly 200
pounds. Mr.. Penney expects more to
step into his traps before the season ends.
Detective Hartman says that from
October 1st up to midnight of Oct 10th,
the carcasses Of 344 deer, IA moose and 20
caribou came into Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24

tive year.. AT Newport, at the conclusion of
an an amateur dramatic performance, Willie
wether6ee, aged 15 years, was shot in the
3ace and dangerously wounded by Sammie
moore. another boy. Young Moore says
ne dion't know the gun was loaded
Wetherbee is in a critical condition.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24
t Circulation in City and County.
5oanoi is THE PAPER for Maine sea-
faflng people,

..,e,rrieS TERMS. In advance, 81 90 year ;
s Ne year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
500 ,,
], a, In column, S1.O0 for one week, and rs
1,r eAeb subsequent insertion. A fraction
-.i. charged as full one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24
Deer and Hedgehog

SHOT BY "FLY ROD AT RANGELEY.
Especial despatch to the Phonograph.]
RANGELEY, Me-. Oct. Is, 1895. have shot
q deer and q hedgehog to-day. FLY ROD.
Miss Cornelia T. Crosby can evidently
handle rifle as we'll as q fly rod.