davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09
EXTRA SESSION
 ALMOST OVER WORK PRACTICALLY DONE PENITENTIARY COM MITT E |, REPORT CONTAINS NOTH-
 ING SENSATIONAL.

Little Rock, June 9-That tomor- row will see the end of the extra ses- sion of the legislature now seems practically assured.
 The senate is not in session today, having adjourned yesterday until 12 o'clock noon, Saturday. By that time t is believed that there will be res )-ution from the house for adjourn ment at noon. The house discussed Thursday morning a resolution by Glover to adjourn, but the morning tour expired lefore vote was reach- sd. Just before adjournment Thurs tnday afternoon resolution by HuI- -on ot Pope to adjourn at noon Sat urday was introduced and a motion 0 suspend the rules to consider it .ost yone vote, o1 ayes to ? nays, owO-tnlCs beins required.
 botl houses nave passed bills pro
 .L.ng iuI tde cnaDnng at, for the el4.o, a4 CT tile supreme count ana tle atsiLu l4e;.Su1y, ana fol tle appeal ot .4le ialiroao late cases to the supreme ~oul. ol lne niJeo tates. IL u4e .4ouse w.li now Wake up and pass the u4 nSl-. acoL son revenue bln, with ...e e4nel lgen-y Cause stricken out as ,loV -ueo y JAe senate, the purposes 4ol when une extra sesslon was caIi- Cd Will have Deen earned out, With a 4eW exceptions.
 The house IS going on record agalnst the passage or appropnat!oL ~iIs to cover subjects vetoed by the governor. Iesteroay the senate pass ou LluS proVlding TOT clerhs m tne Late land office, for stenographer 1T the department o1 educatlon, for ar assistant to the governors privat, >ecretaly, for the contingent fund iy .le depai tmenJ ol agriculture and fol aa4ares oI special judges and chan cellors.
 speaker Milwee held that the gover nor cali specifically provides the i appropriations be kept within the rev. enues. And we have not increased the revenues one cent" said he, but have been piling up the appropria. tions. It looks now very improbable that We will be able to pass a revenue bill, and we must cut down the ap- propriations."
 The principal subject of interest ir the house proceedings Thursday was the consideration of the report of the special committee on investigation of the state penitentiary. The commit tee of which Representative Parker Jt Ouachita is chairman, submitted g report accompanied by 395 pages of ; pewr!tten testimony. After a con- sidela able wrangle over the question of whether this testimony should b, read or printed, the house decided tc nave 3OO copies of 1t printed
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09
J. A. FRISBY SELLS
 PHONE EXCHANGES

J. A. Frisby on Monday sold his holdings in both the Morrilton and Heber Springs telephone exchanges to A. L. Waterman of Mason City,
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09

Miss Julia Clark of Florida is visit ing Mrs. T. M. Moore here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09

Mr. Frisby formerly owned the Conway telephone exchange in this city for about two years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
SOCIAL AFFAIRS .
TO Be BRILLIANT
Many State and Private Func-
tons for Balance of
Season.

London, June 22.-The program of
the balance of the coronation season
Is a brilliant one. including military
and naval pageants. sporting events.
social affairs and functions of state
and private nature. The principal ones
follow:
June aS-Royal procession through
South IJondon.
June 24-Naval review off splthead
King George and Queen Mary will
witness II from the royal private
June 26-Royal gala performance at
opera House. Covent Garden King
George, Queen Mary and the whole
June 29-The King and Queen viii
lunch in the Guildhail and take part
in a procession through the city.
June 3O--The July meeting at New
market. the most fashionable turf
event OF the year The King and Queen
VIII probably attend =
~ July the following functions will
take place.: -, : 80
Royal visit to Edinburgh.
Royal levee at Holyrood Castle
Edinburgh.
King. and Queen visit Glasgow.
NiSittto Dublin l'0'
The American anlhassador's recep.
ton on the Fourth of July takes On
IN, Unusual Importance this year, due to
US railing in the coronation season.
when hundreds of prominent Amerj.
cans who otherwise would not have
6oeen IN the city are In London for the
festivities of the season t9
The Henley Royal Regatta will he
hclQ from July to July s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
king CABLES HIS .
HEARTY THANKS
Responds to Message of Con
graduation From British
Born Virginians.

RESPONDING to the message of con
graduation and greeting sent by Brit
ish-born residents Of Richmond to
King George " upon his coronation,
Sir Arthur Bigge. private secretary to
The King. yesterday sent the following
cablegram:
Government, London, June aa, I0li.
=" "A rfhur Wilmer mud Virginia BritiHh
Residents, Richmond, virginia,
~ am commended BY the King to
thank You and all who Joined with you
for the loyal sentiments to which your
teieSrnm gives eIprcHsion.
shll (SiRncd) "nIGGE.n
The message. received at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning. was read by near
~ zoo people, who called during tho
day at the Office OF Vice Consul A. p.
Wilmer, in the American National Ran,
bnilding. These visitors, nearly .all
British-born. expressed their satisfac.
ton upon the formal accession 10 the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
MUSICAL SERVICE
At WESTMINSTER 5
Numbers for Most Part Those
Associated by Tradition
With Coronation.

.ondon, June 22.-The musical. pro-
gram performed during the corona
ton service in Westminster Abbey
was for the greater part the work OF
representative British musicians and
the performers were selected from
among the most removed English
cathedral and college choirs, compris-
Ing the Abbey cnoir and picked
singers; from st. Paulk Cathedral, the
royal chapels OF Windsor and ST.
James. as well as number Of men.
from provincial cathedrals; The music,
was for the most part that usually
associated by tradition with corona
tons, and 1t was arranged by Sir
FREDERICK Bridge, with the approval
1.-the King. iis; ,t l;
Among the music always used on
such occa sions, and again rendered
to-day, was Tallis's Ave- part ."Litany,".
one OF the most perfect pieces OF har-
mony In existence. Merbeoke,s
Nicene, Creed, sung 1in Comm union;
the 'sVeni Creator" adapted to an an
cient plain song melody, and Handers
anthem, "zadok the Priest, which was
s+f5f Continual np qa1tapfh. 90 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23

crown of a monarch whose rule por-
tends peace and stability.
the greeting TO which the message
received yesterday was response, was
caoied on Wednesday to the King, and
was as follows: - r.
His Majesty. King George W, London !:
British residents in Virginia send
loyal loving greetings and congratula-
uons TO Your Majesty to-day. May
your reign long continue, pre- eminent
for wisdom peace, power and unfit
OF mankind" .ll ..lI IL -
fnroughout the day the consular nag
OF the British Empire floated from the
Top o. the American Bank Building,
an, ana about the city a good many Eng
. uSh people had out the national or
Union Jack" ensIgns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
CORONAT|ONGOW
IS MAGNIFICENT
Queen Mary CARRIED in Manner
Worthy Of Historic
Occasion.

London, June 22.-Ihe dress worn
BY Queen Mary at the coronation to-
day was indeed worthy OF the occa-
sion. both for It's beauty and magnih-
cence Made OF rich white English
satin. 1t was fashioned In princess
style. narrow border OF oak leaves
and acorns in dull. deep gold. orna-
mented the hem all round. and above
this, with small blank Interval to
emphasize the effect. was deeper
border Of broken lines of bright gold.
represe ting waves and intended to
s s; ,II the imperial seas. a lotus
MY, the indian symbol OF long life and
happiness, and ats foliage was eS,-
b q, In the centre OF the waves
star Of india was raised In gold. with
the hve points set in guard OF
flames. representing the motto or the
indian empire-Heaven's light our
typifying the United Kingdom OF Great
6rltain and Ireland rose at each side
LINE skirt, showing Tudor roses in
partly in FURNISHED gold. and sham
rocks in rich dead gold, with the To-
thn rssS Of eas h,a intertwi1ing in light gold
which stood out a Tudor rose with two
!nls les. head downwards below. The
a design OF sha,nrocks in dull gold,
and there was a wide tucker OF filmy
gold J, lace over white SILK tulle
me sleeves were embroidered with
design as those on Sthe skirt, and gold
lace was utilized to cover the OPEN
ings. = ~
hidden by the long train, was also
T mas ve wrought qn, an IN geld The skirt
wide box pleat opened like a fan
the train. IN - 7',''e -
The train of purple velvet, ermine
and gold was perfectly regal It was
attached to the dress at the shoulders
was lined with ermine dotted with
black tails. Round the outer edge was
q marrow mar border Of ermine and then
a single line OF FURNISHED gold en-
OF acorns and oak leaves raised in
dull g old, intercepted at frequent in
teryals by medallions bearing the rose.
At each side OF the train where it was
turned at the bottom was larger
medallion and three more of the same
size sint:the centre at the end.
queen wore an ermine cape Which teh
reached not quite to the waist.
ihe design ofSroses, shamrocks and
thistles raised in dull and bright gold,
rfching the effects of the purple vel
vet. Near the centre were also work
ed In GA English lettering the Queen's
cipher In dead gold and this was
transhxed by a slender Latin cross
with a trefoil at each end In bright 4
gold Above this was the crown in /
gold. .i ~
Altogether ,&tho robe presented an
appearance OF great ma gnincenee and
all present agreed that the picture Of /
queeply dignity was complete when;
Her Mejesty wores her crown after the
ceremony Of amounting ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Official Guests
I. at Coronation

London, June 22-A ccommod alton
In Westminster Abbey for to-day.
coronation was more restricted than
that on the occusion of the corona
ton of King Edward, because Of the
increased number of requests for
Representations. At most there were
1000 seats. An estimatc OF the MT
tendance follows,
Mefnhern of the royal family
and relatives. ...... An
Foreign royalties md repre-
sentatiEes ................ 200
anu peeresses. ..1,iS0
Spiritual peers, clergy, prI,y
councillors and nInbnssndors sOo
Members OF Parliament md
their wives ann
Representatives OF India, do
mintons md colonies 500
BLENDERS of orders mn
Various suites osn
una navy ................ 100
Civil serrice .... ON
County and municipal repre-.
ncntatives aao
Societies and other orgnniza-
lions .........,.... Inn
"e.tmtnnter Innnters, hoys and
Kings scholars o.n
Orchestra nnh choir. 5on
"''"ef Ruee's 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Symbols Of Power and Their
significance at the Growing

Rs CRoWN
@ H sssa ss @ . as
ry
q
mnter
20 sCEPTRE
diamond a fh
ID WIZ " DOVE
rsaa. as
EAGLE.
hcht
ORB
ss 1 % s cross
viii h wmblsor he hreM
EGoDEN spuns
v NTH them tkeno fhhk
oRDso ESTATE II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23

(continued on Seventh Page.) 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
The Coronation Oath.

me Archbishop OF Canterbury adj.
IT,. a ',r,. the coronation oath, say
VI you soiemnIy promise and
If... govern the people of this
tha h,hShom and the Dominions
hecordins to the statutes In
armament nEreed on and the re-
spee1,ve iaws and customs of the
so to do" 1.sfT' 3. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
X M .! ; III : 8 RS
Il l'IVYRGe.

It is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming OF her little one; to avoid as
lar as possible the suffering Of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
ana strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been SO
long IN use, and accomplished so
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results. If
IS for exernal application and so pen-
Grating in its nature as to thoroughly
iuDricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
otaapy comes. 1t aids nature by ex-
panding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed BY thou
sands Of mothers, and its use will
prove a comfort and benefit to anv
woman in need Of such a remedy.
Mothers Friend 1-1
i. sses ss'a w & s5 'sE MOTHERS
s s. e ! 'as' 6 IF RlENns
tains much valuable information.
gRADFzElD RsGt!L4I2R CO. AsLsata Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
The Witchine Hour" a ViriIe Ora
matte Sensation.

THE Witching Hour which is to
be seen at the Opera house on Thurs
say evening, Oct. ,. under the direc-
ion ef George w. McGregor < Co, is
acknowledged to be the greatest dra-
matte sensation to be found on tour
this season. II contains elements OF
romance, comedy, most thrilling dra
faa. mystery and pathos. Above all
it is masculine play. Its romance
is virile; its comedy is real wit and
human insight; its drama has the
straight from the shoulder punch its
mystery is that of big minds search
ing for the truth about Invisible
powers; and its pathes, is never maud
lin The greatest types il Mr.. Thorn =
as plays are the men, to just as
marked a degree as the NEST absorb
ing types of the clyde Fitch plays
were the women. Tic main charac-
ter of The Wtching Hour" reeog
nized as Thomas mast erpiece, is a
man-and such man. 1t takes an
actor with red blood in his veins Ia
interpret this role. and il takes an
audience of people with red blood IN
their veins truly &c appreciate the
quiet and manly courage With which
he faces death itself ana meets all the
extraordinary situations of a story in
which the unseen forces of thought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
: ssEasgs.a.sz 2 ~ 80 sAa sazAsgsaa
Loses Right Leg So.
AS the Result OF
Shooting Accident.

Joseph Jack of Richmond was
brought to this city on the eos A. NJ
train, Friday, and taken to the Au-
gusta General hospital, where his
right leg was amputated just below
the knee. Jack was accidentally sho,
Friday morning, about o'clock by
George s. McPhee and the right leg
was badly laeerated and the bones
broken and splintered SO that ampu-
tation was necessary. A charge of
shot from the gun. which was a
double barreled affair, also ploughed
"a hole in the left foot, but the shot
was removed and the wounds dressed
and unless blood poisoning sets in it
is thought that the physician will save
his left foot.
Jack was at work digging potatoes
for the Johnson Seed Potato Co. at
Richmond, when McPhee came out of
he had shot and showed the trophy of
the hunt to Jack. The gun, fully
cooked and held under Mir. Pieces
arm, slipped and, in grabbing for it,
the weapon was discharged and the
contents of both barrels entered the
feet and legs of the unfortunate man.
His injuries We're attended to tenn
porarily by Richmond physician and
the wounded man was then brought to
the Augusta General hospital. where it
was found necessary to amputate the
right leg. Jack is 4 man about IS
years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
Ends
Catarrh
No Stomach Dosing, Hyomei, the Old
Reliable Remedy.
Pronounce It Hiah-o.me

You can get rid of hawking, spit
ting, snuffies, discharge of mucus and
foul breath if you win only try.
You can get a complete HYOMEI
pronounce it High o-me) outfit for
$1.00 with a guarantee that if it does
not end the misery of catarrh You can
have your money back.
Catarrh is caused BIZ germs, and the
only way TO kill these germs and for
ever Danish catarrh is to breathe HY-
OMEI, an antiseptic vaporized air
that hundreds of thousands have used
with wonderful success. Bear in
mind that there is no cocaine. opium
or other habit forming drug in HY-
OMEI; it is made of pure Australian
Eucalyptus and other antiseptics.
For catarrh, asthma, catarrhal deaf
ness. colds. Group and coughs HY-
OMEI has no equal.
If you already own a HYOMEl in
haler you can get bottle of NY
OMEI for only so cents at druggists
everywhere. Mail orders filled by
Booths Hyomei Co. Buffalo, n. Y
Bowditch, Webster & Co. guarantee
HYOMEI.
Sold and guaranteed in Watervillt
by the Dorr Drug Co., and in Gardi'
ner by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
AMuSE ENTS.
A Violinist of Merit.

Lovers of good instrumental music
should contemplate hearing one If the
hest artists of the vaudeville stage
now appearing at the Opera house
this afteaaoon and evening. Roman,
the Young Italian musician, does things
on the violin that enthrails all lovers
of good music. He seems to have.
made a study of the wants of patrons
of vaudeville houses and comes the
nearest TO satisfying the desires of
an Augusta audience of any perform
er yet attempting it. His music is a
delight and q rare treat and will be
heard in this part of the country for
the last time this evening. Bonney
and Freeman the gingerly singers and
dancers have an act that tops a good
many acts of the same nature and go
well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
- = =
WATCH AssWONDER !,

Few pieces of machinery show more
marvellous features than that of the
watch. AS a general proposition it may
be stated that watch is the smallest,
most delicate instrument Of the same
number of parts that has ever been de-
vised About 175 different pieces of ma
terial enter into the construction and
upward of 24o0 separate operations are
comprised in its manufacture.
Certain of the facts connected with
its performance are almost incredible
when considered as a whole. A black
smith strikes several hundred blows on
his anvil in a day and as matter of
course is glad when Sunday comes, but
the roller jewel of a watch makes
every day and day after day. 49,, 900
impacts against the fork or Isl, eS0,000
blows during the course of year
without stop or Tcst-or some 3,153,-
100000 blows during the space of 20
years, tse period for which a watch is
usually guaranteed TO keep good time.
Bug the. wonder Of it does not cease
heres 1t has been calculated that the
powef that moves the watch is equiva-
TENT to only four times the force used
10 fieas jump. The watch power is
therefore what might be termed
the equivalent of q four-fl flea power.
One horsepower would suffice to oper-
ate &c, 100000 watches.
Furthermore the balance wheel of a
watch is moved by this four flea
power 1.4S inches with each vibration,
or 3xs& miles continuously in one
year,
DoF not neglect your watch. If it
needs repairing take it TO A. NJ
wigAts, ala Water street. for quick
and Skillful work. s4x
sept2a tu-th-sat2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30

An interesting and instructive lee
ture on the Philippines by w. K
Bachelor, who has been ten years in
the Islands. and native songs by An
tonic CLANS and also an exhibit and
sale of Philippine products and curios
including mats. hats, baskets. knives
spears, canes, embroidery, cloth, arti-
eles made from native wood, shells
etc, will be held at the First Baptis
church, Winthrop street. at p. M.
Sept. 29.-Admission 20 cents.
sept2Sd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30

\ birthday party was held Frida7
afternoon in which little Miss Doris
Williams was the hostess, Although
the afternoon was stormy. the it'll:
guests found plenty of amusement in
doers in the way of games and other
methods of enjoyment. Ice cream,
candy and cake were served. Those
present were; Miss Cochrane and Miss
Lowell. teachers in Grade l. Nash
sehool, VIVA and Vera Jones, Doris
Groamer, Grace. Edith and Nerna
Phillips. Aphria Humphrey, Catherine
Carey Margaret Wasgatt, Marie "a
cron. Mary BEsha. Berniee Carey. Mrs
Carey ana Eleanor Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Services to Which All are
Cordially Invited.

SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
church. Rev. Clayton d. BoothbY. pastor
Residence As Oak St. phone $751;; sun
day morning worship with sermon at 1910:
sunday school al noon; evening worship
: with sermon in the chapel at 30 T. ~
lmidweek service Wednesday at 20 =. N.
FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street. b. T. Hope, pastor. Morning ser
mon on I'm Calamity of hecadent
, Christianity; sunday school at noon
evening service at 80 with sermon on
AN Opportunity TO Entertain ROYAL
Guest"
| tCreen street,; minister. Henry J.. bun
mack; residence u Green ST. phone SSH.
! The regular church services are as iol-
lows: Sunday 80 morning WORSHIP
With sermon; ll.45, Bible school 6.5o'
| Young Peoples prayer meeting 30 i.
NJ evening worship with sermon,
Wednesday. 10. the class meeting. The
Bible school is divided into five depart
ments VIM. -. Hutchins. Supt, miss
Marion Brainard, secretary: |. the or
ganzed Bible classes, H. Nthe Senior
Dept; III, the Junior dept. ". the Fri
strangers are cordially invited and those
who have no church home, Subjects Tor
sunday, Oct. /. 1870 \. M. Saving and
Keeping; 80 f. NJ. When Night
SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street. Rev Brian c. Roberts Rector.
dGth Sunday after Trinity; Holy eucha-
rist. 40 A. NJ; mathis, $50 A. NJ holy
e, i'''' 4s'PS i' ~
The Gospel Temperance meeting of the
w. c. r. L. will oe held at their rooms
over the electric waiting room al "a 7.
NJ sunday Leader. Mrs. Lyfofd.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: SUNDAY ser
vice at II a. NJ. subject. -Unreality";
Sunday school, l. M. "Wednesday even
ing meeting, rs. Reading room open to
the public daily from 3 to r. NJ, Chris
tian Science hall, 223 Water 8.
| PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
on oh, oil, paxr MnGhal
! pastor: Preaching service at las9, ser
mon by the pastor, subject Ladders
/ Sunday school at ll.45; mems meeting al
i u: c. E. consecraton meeting at 6.45;
gospel service at 100 subject. Doing. "
Rally day with church and sunday school
! UNITED BAPTIST church, Kennebec
Siding, Revs. B. y. Hope and {. q
] Mosher, associate pastors: services q,
sermon by mr.. Mosher at go; c, z.
meeting at 730. Public invited.
/ SECOND ADVENT society: Meeting at
1890 \. NJ. over electric road waiting
| G Gt5iPPL MISSION: sunday school al
y O'Clock: gospel services at and I3o =.
NJ Phebe NJ. Wadsworth will preach IN
the afternoon and other helpers will have
the evening service. Meetings every eve
ming during the week.
| UNITARIAN church, corner OF state
and Oak streets, Edwin NJ. Slocombc
day school at las. ,.,.
- II .,,ng; Morning, worshia
at 1890 A. NJ, w. f. Beard will be pres
conducted by phebe NJ. Wadsworth
SAINT BARNABAS church. d6th suii-
day after Trinity sunday sehoo. al
45 NJ evening I5g IaI ysTj e 10y SotIETy
DR.. E. W. Emerson of Manchester. n. a.
Teacher and message bearer Grand Army
hall, 80 and 30 E, NJ Sunday, oct. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30

First meeting of creditors of j. Err
nest Bartlett. salesman of Augusta,
was held. Friday afternoon, at the OF
flee of the Kennebec county referee
in bankruptcy. No assets were FOUND,
no trustee appointed. and no credit
ors were present at the meetmg' no
further meetings of creditors Will be
held until further order OF the court.
The contested discharge case of Hat
tie ] Heron, boarding house keeper
of Waterville, was also in order Tor
hearing, Friday afternoon. NO APP
pearance being made upon the part or
the opposition. the referee granted the
discharge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30

A. II. Kraus has returned from 4
1G-davs hunting trip in the vicinity o.
Lake MoXie. He was accompanied by
his brothers, J. J. Kraus of Patterson.
\. J.; c, j. kraus ard w. II. Kraus
of Boston. Mr.. krqus reports q fine
time, but says that neither fish nor
game wee as plentiful as found on
previous trips to that region.