davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02

In the Hawaiian Islands It IL considered
as necessary for children to SWIM a. 10
walk. Indeed most little Hawaiians can
swim before they can walk.
the manner ofsteaching them the art
OF natatfon Is very simple. The parents
go down to the Beashore and throw the
tiny things into the water; not into the
water OF the ocean. where the surf IL al
ways strong. but into the briny stiffness
OF some inlet, or lagoon. As rule The
babies swim at once showing that the
human animal Is as well provided as any
other with the natural instinct OF self
preservation. If the infant be too tiny
or too feeble to swim the parents much
chagrined, dive after 1t and take 1t home.
hoping for better luck next time,
Among the Anglo-Saxons all children
love to wade or paddle by the seashore
but some Of them make decided fuss
when expected to regularly go bathing.
A mother who had a weak and tiunid btSv
OF three, for whom a daily sea bath was
recommended. settled the matter skillfui-
". AT the sight of the big, cool ocean the
boy was SO frightened that 1t had bad
enect on mis- nerves. The mother was
equal to the occasion. She had his tin tub
brought to the beach and filled with go
water. There, except for the fact that
ne had on tiny bathing suit, he was
tubbed by the nurse just as IL he had been
at nome. After few days he conceived
a precocious idea that 1t would WORRY his
mother (who took good care to be IN the
water ready for him) II he should iunin
out or his tub and follow her into the
ocean. OF course he carried his idea
into execution. exactly as she had hoDcd
ne would. and her object was achieved
without nervousness or worry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
A QUEER CASE
OF Horse Stealing Over Which q Machias
Man MOurns.

Machias. Oct. IA horse thief is still
at large. and Mr.. a. n. Farnsworth's
dark sorrel mare is still in parts unknown.
in the morning, a dark-complexioned man.
his hair a little mixed with gray, fellow
feet 10 inches tall. about 40 years of
age. with quite a heavy mustache and
weighing about 100 or l65 pounds, who was
dressed in dark working clothes and wore
a cap-a good looking fellow-came into
the stable and asked: Can ! get horse
to go Cherryfield? I've got vessel down
in the harbor and am short one man. l
want to go to Cherrytield after Mr.
Hutchins." While Mr.. Farnsworth was
Harvesting the horse the man talked free
ly with Capt. Philo Sawyer. a retired sea
captain: talked about sailors wages.
was and how much she carried He
jumped into the team and said 'Fn be
back at o'clock" and paid for the hire
of the horse before he started. He didn't
come back at o'clock. and at 6 o'clock
that night, Mr. Farnsworth went to Cher
ryfield and called on the man Hutchins,
who said he had not seen any sea captain
hiring men and knew of no such fellow.
Farnsworth collapsed. for he knew the
team was gone. Then he came home and
telegraphed to Ellsworth and Machias to
look after the fellow. Next day he tele-
graphed to Castine. At Cherryfied and
Mach1aS he booked his name Pendle-
ton of Castne. and in both places he
showed roll of bills containing as much
as $500 or $500.
The man has been gone over 20 days and
nobody has seen the man or horse. The
horse Mrs, FarnswOrth has owned eight
years and is known for miles around.
Mr.. Farnsworth got telephone from
the city marshal of Waterville. stating
that there was wagon and harness in
Unity awaiting an owner. Mr.. Farms
worth has tried four days to get the
marshal to find out the description, but
has failed to raise him.
The outfit consisted of dark sorrel
mare about Is years old weighs 900. has
bad scar on left forward knee, and on
the same side was another scar; wagon
was built by the Watertown Spring
Wagon Co.. was trimmed in leather and
had a round hole patched in the cushion
OF seat. and harness was nickel plated
and wire trimmed affair
This is the Queerest case of horse steal
ing that this part of the State has ever
known. 1t seems that this man is an ex-
pert at the business for the same man
answers the description of the man that
stole the horse of Stafford of Bar Harbor.
on the 9Th of July. That was case where
the horse disappeared and has never been
heard from since. And with all the off,
GERS. all the telegraphs. telephones and
late conveniences, and with daily news
papers all over the country, horse steal
ing in Maine is on the increase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
Maine Fish and Game Notes.

DIN c. Moulton of South Lining
ton, found a nest Of turtle eggs con-
tanning u eggs.
Warren Look of New Vineyard, has
lost 10 nice sheep from his flock lately
Proofs were found that bears took part
of them at least.
Ernon Luce of New Vineyard, found
two corn thieves in his traps few days
ago; one coon weighing Is pounds
the other coon weighing 10 pounds.
One Of the largest, II not indeed the
largest landlocked salmon taken at
Moosehead lake was taken by DR..
Chaplin, at Moose river, recently,
weighing six pounds and nine ounces.
and was beauty. He sent it down to
Manager Dennen, with his compli-
ments.
AS an evidence of the truth of what
has been stated regarding the fishing
at Moosehead lake having been so good
this year. Mr. Mersereau, keeper of the
Kineo store, says he has sold more fish
ing rods and tackle this year than he
did last year and the year before put
together.
j. M. Blackington, president of the
Rockland fish and game association.
received recently. $4,000 salmon which
he Immediately took to Affords lake
where they were let free. The fish
came from the United States fishery
department and were bred at Green
lake. 1t now looks as If Rockland
sportsmen would have a chance to try
their luck with salmon fishing before
many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
C,i'ided on Way TO Bangor.

Boston, Oct. 1.-While the foul
masted schooner Eleasor w. Clark
Capt. WEIGH. from Philadelphia. was
being tOwed up the harbOr, shortly
after noon, today, by the tug boat
Peter w. French. she was run into off
south Boston fats by the schooner
Norumbega, Capt. Armstrong, out
ward bound for Bangor, Maine. The
NOrumbega struck the Clark's jibbooin
midway between the jib and flying jib
stay, carrying away the jibstay and
outrigger, besides doing other minor
damage to the extent of about 800.
The Norumbega had bob stay and
headgear carried away but the damage
was not serious enough to prevent her
proceeding on her passage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

There came very near being fatal ac-
cldent on the Bucksport branch of the
Maine Central at South Orrington, Thurs
day. The train which left Bangor at l. 90
struck. on the Pollard road crossing. a
short distance above Mill creek a team
driven by Charles Tribou Mr.. Tribou is
cutie deaf and did not hear the whistle
usual signals and drove upon the track
t''Nctty in frort Of the train. The horse
W; Instantly killed. and although the
| si'a. were taken neatly off the buggy.
ne WAGON remained uninjureG; as did the
o. 'upnnt The train was stopped as soon
as possible and rut back to the scene of
he disaster The wagon and harness
'"re ioaMed on TO the train and brought
itNrk 70 Bucksport, while Mr. Tribou CON
ahmed on his way to Bangor, returning
on "" night train, none the worse for the
aoc.l> Mt. '''>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
Rail, Condemns Germany's Action.

London. Oct. 1.-The Athens CORE
spondent of the Times says: IN. Ralli,
when presenting to the Chamber the
preliminary treaty of peace. took strong
exception to its terms, attributing to
Germany all that had been done
against Greece.
IN. Delyannis expressed his approval
of this position but blamed the gov
eminent for asking a vote Of confidence
as this had already been accorded. NJ.
Delyannis said that he would with
hold his support. The vote was then
taken"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02

The last day Of the national irriga-
ton congress at Lincoln. Neb.. opened.
Thursday, with business session. The
report Of the committee on plan of or
ganization was adopted. It embodied
a constitution and bylaws. The mat
ter of the location of the convention
next year was brought up and the Sc
lection of the convention next year was
brought up and the selection of Chey-
enne, was made unanimous. The COM
mittee on resolutions reported through
its chairman, Elwood Meade of Wyo-
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
STATE NEWS.

WINTHROP.

WINTHROP.
c. H. Oldham. the dry goods mer-
chant OF this place. is making his ar
rangements to start for the Klondlke
the first Of January. He with q marty
OF fifty Maine men will go by train to
Seattle where they will purchase q sail
Ing vessel. and after having loaded
such cargo as they need they will saii
for the Yukon river, March LIST. Tne
destination of the party Is an hither(eI
unworked region. to the westward n
the Klondike region proper The "a.
vate prospector Of the party has been
to this locality and the reports wllch
he brings back are said to be mos -
couraging. The party win be made "
at Portland. They intend to be eone
about eighteen monthos y =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
THREE FAIRLY GOOD RACES
Brought the Breeders Meeting at ReadyiIle
to an End.

Readville, Mass, Oct. 1.-The breed
crs meeting at Readville park was
brought to an end, this afternoon with
three fairly good races.
Potenta, who won second money in
the stallion produce stakes on Monday
captured the Matron stakes, today
taking three heats about as she
pleased.
In the 2.15 pace Hallena Duplex broke
badly in the first heat and finished at
the end of the string. Then she cap
tured two heats in succession. dropped
the fourth by her unsteadiness and
finally pulled out the fifth and race
The fourth heat was a corking race be-
tween Annie Shedd and Melso, the
former winning by a head. May Day
Medium easily defeated Flora B. in the
match race taking two straight. The
summaries:
THE MATRON STAKE FOR TROT-
TING-FOALS OF 1S94-VALUE $1415.
Potenta. b. f.. by Potential, dam
Aristena. CWicker) ............... /
Mkado b. c.. (BitheD .............. .
Mallacea blk c., CA Ttrout) $3.50 2 8
Time, 2.17A, 220s4. 2.49A.
2.15 ASS-PACING-PURSE $1,000.
Hallena Duplex, b. M, by
Duplex. dam Bessie Brown.
(Brney) Observation-Disclosures. 5 / 1
Charlie b., blk. g., (James) :. / "a 5 5
Annie Shedd. b. M, (Sterling) 3 3
Nelson, b. h.. (Chckering) :. 2 35 2 2
Wauco, blk h.. Pickle) 500. 3 2 3 4
Time. 2.11k, 2l2A. 2.15A. 2.141a, 2.141a.
MATCH RACE-BEST 2 IN 3-PACING.
Mayday Medium, g. M. by Pilot Me- -
dunn. dam Magnet. DrinkwateD.. 1
Flora b.. b. M. OHaddock) .......... 2 2
Time, 2.20A, 2.1Sla. b. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
The annual fair at Springvale, closed
ThurSdaY. after a successful three

The annual fair at Springvale, closed
Thursday, after a successful three
days programme. The State record
for one-third mile tracks was lowered
form 2.30A, made by Blacksmith, owned
by o. w. Ramsay of Rochester, N. H.,
to 2.2s1h. the new record being made by
Gano Wilkes. a chestnut gelding.
owned by J. E. Kent of Newmarket, N.
H. The unfinished race of Wednes-
day was won by Raven, b. g., Coos
tello); Alcantara Boy. b. s., Rowen),
second. There were six starters and
all but the above two were distanced.
The winners Of the 227 trot, $3.50, was
Marge; best time, 2.39A. The winner
in the 2.25 trot or pace, was Gano
Wilkes; best time, 2.2SH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02

c. A. Boardman Of Calais, asks th1t
New Brunswick sportsmen leave uptAns
Tested for few seasons the ssveNea
pairs of prairie chickens which were
liberated by the Camp Leperaux Game
and Fishing Co., last April. 1T Ssyeng
Mile lake. These birds are. stsoag
flyers and some OF them may have oone
a long distance before breeding, Part
Of them remained In the vicinity Of tht
camp for q month or lnores JAefe =
a chance that these bir4s may i've ana
increase to become good 9Anne bird
for New Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02

jeremiah T. O'Suilivan left Lawrence,
Mass. Thursday afternoon, for Asheville,
N. c. He travelled in a parlor car to
Boston, accompanied by his father. aunt
and brother John. who will go with him
to North Carolina. and P. ]. OCallaghan
jerry looked to be a very sick man and
many feel that it is hardly possible that
he can survive the journey. His face is
very wan, but in his eyes cleaned the
same fire and spirit that blazed so daunt-
lessly at Salem and has brought him
through a great crisis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
The Last Weeks Schedule.

The following is the schedule for the
week:
Saturday-Boston at Brooklyn, Wash
ington at Baltimore, Cincinnati at Louis
vile. Philadelphia at New York. Cleve-
land at Pittsburg Chicago at St. Louis.
Sunday-Cincinnati at Louisville, Chi
cagO at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02

The book announcements in Scri5-
ner's for next month would be more
perfect If the Macmillans had ascribed
the authorship Of one of their new pub
locations to another than REV. Henry
De Witt Hyde, president of Bowdoin
college" Henry is good name. but it
is no better than William, which is
the property of Bowdoin's president:
President Hyde's new book will soon be
seen here; it is sort OF sequel to his
Outlines of Social Theology, (which
met with such wonderful success, de-
servedly. a year or two ago. remarks
Lin o. Type in the Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
Maine Industrial Eotes,

Dunbar's heel factory at Nobleboro is
running on full time again.
spar dock" Is one of the things
Rockland is to have 1t will be used
for the purpose of keeping eastern pine
and Oregon spars.
, A revival of the lime business at isles
boro. is expected at an early date.
which will make the quarrying oil lime
stone good in that section.
Jordon & Comstock of Old Town. expect
to cut 1.500.000 feet of logs at Katahdin
Iron Works this winter and they have "a
crew of 20 men and several horses al
ready at work.
A cargo of four hundred tons of fields
par from the Mt. Apatite ledge in Au-
burn is being shipped by rail to Bath. and
loaded upon a schooner for New Jersey
where 1t will be used in China making.
There is prospect OF a revival at ar
early day Of the granite industry at
Milbridge which has been at a stand
still the past season caused by low
prices and the small demand for this
material.
Calais industry which is undergoing
quite an extensive boom at present is the
shot works. Mr. Smith, the proprietor
states that the business is better than for
the works running steadily all winter
have been received.
Everything indicates a prosperous sea-
son for the Linn Wooden Company of
Hartland. Numerous orders are ahead
which indicates that the mill will be run
to its full capacity for long time. Some
of the departments of the mill are now
running over time from 4 o'clock In the
morning till 10 O'Clock in the evening. II
is thought that the new mill will be fitted
up with machinery before long. When
this is done 1t will give employment to
many more operatives, which means an
increase in the prosperity of the town.
John Hayes of Portland, and his crew
OF 55 long shoremen have, in SO hours.
put 100000 feet of spool wood into the
hold of the tramp steamer Coringa
loading at the Grand Trunk. 1t may
not be without interest to add that it
cost over $1,000 to load the steamer and
that Portland laboring men received the
sum. The tramp steamer Dunburk is
on her way to this port and will load
about 100000 feet of spool wood.
The marked improvement in business
elsewhere is also Visible in Milbridge.
Recently Jasper Wyman, Frank Brown
and b. w. Brown of that place, and AL.
bion Huxley of Cherryfield, sold to
Bangor parties 10000 pounds of wool at
20 per cent advance of sales two years
ago. These dealers are the leading
wool growers in Washington county
owning many of the islands along the
coast. including Schoodic and Libby Is
lands which are stocked with extern
sive f1ocks of sheep.
Business is picking up considerably
in Belfast lately. The granite and
marble sheds have an unusually brisk
look, the Machine and Foundry Com
pany are busy, the clothing factories
are adding employees. the shoe factory
Of Critchett. Sibley & Company, have
increased their daily manufacture some
500 or 600 pairs. making about 1000 pairs
in all daily; also the shoe factory IF
Legro & Spaulding ID having healthy
increase of business. Mathews Bros
sash and door factory is extremely
busy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
SHIPPING NEWS.


BANGOR-Oct l. ar. schs Francis Cof-
I'm. Hutchings, Boston: Hattie M Howes,
Hodgdon. do; Mary E Morse, Newbury,
salem; Loring c Ballard. Bearce, do; br
katahdin, Scott, New York.
Sid. schs Annie Chase, Ellis, New
York; Lizzie Lane, Closson, do; Polly.
Mcfarland. Boston; Alice Holbrook. Ell
lis, Philadelphia; Jonathan Gone, Lunt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
0ASE BALL.
National League Games.

At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Washing
ton, A.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Louis
vile, 5.
At Pittsburg-Cleveland. 10; Pttsburg,
II. Cleveland, 8; Pittsburg, {. Called at
end of seventh inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02

sensational rumors which have been
current for week concerning Willis A.
Irask. treasurer of the borough of Wal
iingford. CT. became partially voiced, and
1t is possible to say that the man left
town about two weeks ago, short in his
accounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02

For the first time in the states his
tory Florida is shipping sponges to
Europe, and is receiving good returns
on all which reach the London market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
Seven New Cases at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 1.-Seven new cases
of Mrs. A. hoffman, Savannah street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
othsr Domestic Perts.

NEW LONDON-Oct. /. Ar, schs
Stonington. Bangor, for New York.
Sid. schs Eclipse. Dixon, New York
for Providence; Idaho. of Rockland,
Me-, loaded with lime sunk in eight
fathoms Of water near great Gull
Island. Captain Hall thinks but little
will be saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02

ST JOHN. N B-Oct 1. ar, ship Elf,
(Nor), Woxholtt. Rio Janeiro: schs Pro-
gress, Erb, Rockport; Eric, Harrington,
New York; James e Woodhouse, Chris
Hansen. Perth Amboy
Cid. schs H A Holder, Mcintyre. Salem;
onward. Colwell. Rockport; Ayr, Brinton,
tay, Hamilton. Vineyard Haven; Rondo,
Williams. Pawtucket.
HALIFAX. N Scot I, ar, Sims Aca-
dian. Coillard. Montreal land sid for st
john; schs Edward Blake, Ross, Ponce,
Il; Florida. Brinkman. Baracoa: Adj
vance, Terris. Boston.
Sld Sims Arecuna. Houston. Queens
town: Sprite. Swami. London: Dlunda,
Fleming, Liverpool. via 81 Johns, N r;
pks Amazon (Nor). Irvene: Terese OIL
vari, Qtalian). Port Vendres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13

Paul fan is so disloyal as to believe
that more Of them would not have been
st. Paul victories but for the known
tactics of the indianapolis and Column
bus teams in browbeating umpires,
used to best advantage on their home
grounds
Indeed the st. Paul fans have de-
clared their intention Of evening mat
tiers up with the Hoosiers this after
noon, and intend to show Motz and his
merry pennant cinchers who open
three days series here today that they
are on some ones else playground now,
and they had better keep civil tongues
in their heads.
Today is ladies' day, but hereafter
during the season the courtesy extended
to the fair sex will be restricted to
women unaccompanied by children
The women will also be expected to oc-
cuDy the section reserved for them.
which is plainly marked by signs, and
is well protected by netting from the
appearance Of foul tips and flies This
action is prompted by the fact that
during the last series here, there were
a number Of close calls from serious
accident to women who were sitting
In that part of the grand stand which
is not so protected, and which was
aimed to accommodate those ardent
fans who can not bear to lose sight of
the ball even long enough to cross a
wire
The batteries have not been an
nOunced as yet. 1t is not impossible
however. that the clubs new acquisi-
ton, George Cross, will be pitted
against his old time company. Cross
knows the Watkins band as we'll as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
WILL BE HAD AT WHITE BEAR
LAKE THIS FORE
NOON. 81
CHANGES IN AKELA'S FAVOR.
COMMODORE GRIGGs' BOAT SEEMS
TO BE THE WHITE BEAR
STAR.
SHE BEAT THE TARPoN TWICE,
Once With Her Own Master Mt the
TilIer, the Other with
Her Rival.

The White Bear trial yacht races
will be sailed this afternoon and to-
morrow, although the committee Of the
club could not meet this morning and
probably come to decision as to which
boats should represent the different
classes in the inter-lake race series.
If the decision had been reached last
night it would probably decide in ia
vor Of Akela for the sloops, Aurelia
for the cats and Witch for the special
class. These three boats won in their
respective classes yesterday afternoon
when agood, spanking breeze blew
across the lake and made good sailing
a possibility.
of big silk sails, and, although they
do not fit exactly yet, still they are a
decided advantage to the natty craft.
Commodore Griggs went in and beat
the Stickney sloop Tarpon, and then
the shippers snapped boats, and still
Akela won again. This was considered
a significant incident,
Akela and Tarpon We're the only
s1oop entries. Tarpon took a start of
81 seconds, and led off only to be over
hauled while making the center buoy
Akela passed her, led the way to the
Dellwood buoy, and was never headed
again during the race, w1ning by some
thing like three minutes The race was
sailed so promptly that Shippers Griggs
and Stickney changed tillers and sailed
each others boats. Again the commo-
dore's boat won over the short course
to the Dellwood buoy and return. Akela
had 81 seconds the best of the start,
and finished with five minutes to spare.
The cats Aurelia, Alfrida and Merry
Girl met at the Del1wood and raced
for six and half knots, the victory
being captured by the first named,
sailed by Sydney Dean, Merry Girl,
with Gene Ramaley at the helm, sec
ond and Affrida last. The Aurelia is
considered a sure selection for the bat
tie with the Minnetonka cats.
A pretty race was that between the
specials Witch, Fred BigeloW, and Mo-
jave, H. p. Sanders. The Bigelow boat
made off nine seconds to the good, and
outfooted her rival over the course,
pulling up the lead to over a minute.
Mojave was prettily sailed, and made
a hard try to overtake her fleet rival,
but it was a good day for Witch, and
she had to win.
It is expected that about the same
boats will meet this afternoon, and
the committee will, by agreement, send
the names of the boats selected to COM
pete tomorrow evening to the Mime
tonka club officers.
The judges card after the races. yes
terday looked as follows:
Sloops.. Start. Fin. Actual. Cort'd.
Akela, c. NJ.
Griggs .S:15:s5 ,4:21:so 1:O5:55 1:O5:55
Tarpon, S.
c. stickney. 5OS 4:24:o5 1:OS:57 1:OS:47
Special
Witch, Fred
Bigelow .4:0G:32 5:14:30 1:13:5S 1:13:5S
Mojave H. P.
Sanders .4:00:23 5:15:30 1:15:W 1:15:07
Aurelia, Sydney
Dean ....4:O4:25 5:o6:A 1:02:16 1902 :1t
Alfr:da. Dr. Nc
Laren .:......4:Os:52 5:11:3S 1:O7:46 1:o7:21
Merry Girl. Gene
Second Race
Akela, s.
C. stickney ...5:1O:N 5:54:52 44:4S 4:4S
Tarpon. G..
NJ Griggs =. .5:1O:25 5:59:55 1880 1927