davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
URGES AERONAUT|C
ADVISORY BOARD
Smithsonian institution Would
Create Body to Aid in Devel.
oping Aircraft.

Emphasizing the failure Of this coun-
try to develop the science OF aeronautcs
although It was the pioneer In bring
ing out the heavier-than-a air flying ma
chine-Alexander Graham Bell and
Charles d. Walcott. on behalf OF the
regents 81 the Smithsonian Institution
have signed a memorial to Congress to
create a National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics. This committee would
aid In the development by the Govern
ment OF aircraft for war and other pur'
poses.
The memorial says the Smithsonian
Institution .a,,. o.. ,I became interested In aero
As the President and members Of hii
Cabinet are actively connected with the
Smithsonian, the memorial is understood
to have the approval Of the Administra-
ton.
Congressman Roberts of Massachu'
sets. q member Of the Naval Anairi
Committee, introduced in the House last
night q bill to carry out the sugsestions
It is proposed that the advisory com.
mittee shall be named by the President
and consist OF a representative OF the
the Navy Department, one representa-.
tive each Of the Weather Bureau. the
Smithsonian Institution and the Bureau
Of Standards and seven additional mem.
bers skilled in aeronAutical engineering
and the allied sciences.
Reference is made to the experiments
made with aircraft by the late Prof.
Langley. Of the Smithsonian, and credit
is given Prof, Langley. the Wright
brothers, and Glenn CurtIss for the de.
velopment Of the heavier-than-air ma
chine. Notwithstanding the lead OF
the United States in this work: the
memorial says. the beginning Of the
present European war found France
with about 1.+00 aeroplanes: Russia
800: Germany. 1000: Great Britain. 40
and the United States, 3.
In connection with the use Of thu
aeropiane by foreign nations. tho me
mortal significantly points out:
'If as rapid progress Is made In thu
coming decade as has been made in tn
past ten years. the flying machine viii
become as permanent a part OF TIT
means OF rapid and safe transportation
with certain limitations. as the auto
mobile today is a part Of land transpor
tation. A national advisory committed
for aeronautics cannot fail to be o.
inestimable service in the development
of the art OF aviation in America"
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS ORA
SICK, SOUR STOMACH PAPES D|APEPS|N

Of cures in Indigestion. dyspensis p.s.
tr1tls and other stomach trouble has
made 1t famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get a large
y-cent case from any drug store, and
then II anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II what
they eat lays like lead, ferments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache,
dizziness and nausea: eructatlons of
acid and undigested food-remember as
soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in con-
tact with the stomach. all such distress
vanishes. It's promptness certainty end
ease in overcoming the worst stomach
disorders Is a revelation to those who
try it.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Time it! In five minutes
your upset stomach will
feel fine.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach Is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach Is
too valuable: you mustn't injure it with
drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapensin Is noted for it's speed
in giving relief; it's harnfIessness; it's
certain, unfailing action in regulating
sick. sour. gassy stomachs. It's millions
The Washington times., 1915-02-02

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet, swol-
len feet. sweaty feet. smelling feet. tired
feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses. bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness. no
more limping with pain or drawing up
your face In agony. "TIZ" Is magical,
acts right off. 'TIZ" draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
feet-the only remedy that does. Use
'TlZ" and wear smaller shoes. All!
how comfortable your feet will feel
'TlZ' Is a delight. "TIZ" Is harmless
Get 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't suf-
fer. Have good feet glad feet, feet that
never swell. never hurt, never get tired.
A years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
"Jitneys" Form Association.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, FEB. 2.-The Jit-
ney Service Association has been or
ganized here as a result OF the popular
ity OF the Jitney service. One hundred
automobiles are in operation, and inter
urban lines are being established -
compete with the railway lines to near
by points. The service was organized
during the cold weather. but there " ere
passengers enough to keep an Vver-
increasing number of Jitneys busy.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
They Win Victory In Court,

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb 2.-The fit
neys won a victory in court today,
when two men charged with passing a
standing street car with their buses
We're dismissed on the ground that the
car was standing at the terminus of it's
lire. The motorman who complained
against them was warned not TO show
nArtisanSh
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
TO STOP HEADACHE

Headache usually comes from a slug
gish liver and bowels. If you feel bill.
ious. dizzy or tongue is coated and
stomach sour. Just get a 10-cent box
Of Cascarets to start your liver and
bowels and your headaches will end
Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
FIGHTING "Jitney" Tax in Spokane,

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 2.-Jitney bus
men of this city are preparing to or
ganize to fight the new city ordinance
yutting a heavy license tax on jitney
buses. The proposed tax totals $50 a
year for q tsn-passenger jitney.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
School Meeting Tonight.

REPRESENTATIVE Of the washington
High and Normal School Association
will hold a conference at the Franklin
School tonight. Executive committees
Of the Central, Eastern. Western, and
Business High Schools. the Mckinley
Manuala Training School. and the J.
Ornlond Wilson Normal School will at
tend.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
German Agent a Suicide.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. q Switzer-
lands acting diplomatic representative,
NJ. Schaffuer. has committed suicide
with a revolver. Schauffuer represented
a German chemical plant whose exports
were stopped by the war
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Lime Starvation
Causes Tuberculosis


The Medical Record New York) Of
December ls. 1909, contains an article
ON "The Treatment of Pulmonary Tu-
berculosis, Based on the Assumption
That the Dietetic Cause Of the Disease
ls Lime Starvation by Dr. John +.
Russell, who sayS3 "lhe condition
which In recognized as preceding the
active development of tube rculOais In
the adult may he considered as due
to lime starvattOn. Among
inorganic substances lime salts ap-
pear to be of special ph geological Inn
pOrtance hut II the salts are
not in organic comb alton 1t /. dif-
hcult to suppose that the cells can
appropriate them for food"
Years Of widespread use confirm us
In the belief that the success Of Eek
mans Alternative in cases of pulmon-
ary tuberculosis (consumption) and
chronic throat and bronchial troubles
of lime. so combined with other in
gradients as to be easily appropriate ted
by the cells.
Doubtless this has had much to do
with the results obtained in many
cases of these affections, which ac-
pear to have yielded to Eckmans AL
terative.
AS 1t contains no opiates. narcotics.
or habtt-forming drugs. 1t is safe to
try. Your druggist will order 1t for
you or you can send direct
Eckmsn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
sold DX Xcnneir" cponneir" Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
MATERIALS

These vi t 8,
Coats and Dresses
are made Of the
choicest materials
which are now
in vogue-Serges.
Broadcloth. Nov
city Cloths. Silks.
Chiffon. Crepes.
Satin. etc. See
them yourself.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02

Dany will make no comment +, pom the
"jitney' movement, which has aroused
much more interest than the meager
results Of the first days patronage
Srnlild Indicate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
HEIFER TURNS ON HER
DRIVER WHO MAY LOSE
RIGHT EYE AS RESULT

Lisbon. Me-. Aug. 15.-As the result Of
an attack made upon him by heifer
Saturday morning Charles Coombs may
lose his right eye.
The heifer baked at the side of a
stream over which she was to have been
led to pasture. and when Mr.. Coombs
tried to persuade her to enter the water
she turned upon him with her horns,
charged him and knocked him to the
ground. One Of her horns struck him in
the right eye, passing between the ball
and the upper. lid. and luckily escaping
the former. The flesh around the eye
was badly torn, however.
DR.. Windham Of Lisbon Falls was call
ed and treated the injury. following
which the man was sent to DR.. A. A.
Cobb Of Auburn for special treatment
DR.. Cobb things the sight may be saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
MISSILES FOR THE
UMPIRE, ST LOUIS

ST Louis. Aug. 15.-A double head
er which was enlivened by a storm
of pop bottles and cucumbers direct
ed against Umpire Byron and by Rog
er Bresnahan's spectacular attempt
to reach a fan in the grandstand who
had insu;ted him, was divided between
Chicgo and st. Louis today. The Wis
itors took the first game 8 to 1 and
the locals the second. s. to /. In the
last inning Of the first game the
bleacherites took exception to Byron's
ruling that Miller was out at second.
Miller protested the decision and when
he was ordered from the field the pop
bottle and vegetab BILE storm broke. By
ron escaped the missiles but the game
was delayed for five minutes while
dozen field hands cleared the diamond.
The police and Umpire Eason stop
ped Bresnaha1 as he was climbing in
to the grandstand. The scores:
Chicago ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1880
St. Louis 80 o 0 o 0 0 0 o 1-1-5-2
Batteries: Lavender and Archer;
Doak, Saliee and Snyder. Umpires-
Eason and Byron. Time-2.06.
Second game
Chicago .....1 90 0 0 0 0 OIL 80
St. Louis 80 0 1 0 0 0 6 xS-110
Batteries: Adams and Arcer; Mea-
dows and Lynch. Time-1.59. UNI
pires-Byron and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
SKOWHECAN BREAKS
Tie WITH MADISON
BY WINNING, 10 TO 0

Skowhesan. Me, Aug. 15.-(SpeciaD.
The feature of the 18th meeting be-
tween Showhesan and Madison base
ball teams Saturday afternoon was
breaking the tie of six games for each
team, Skowhesan winning 10 to Q.
The speed Of Wilbur, the new pitcher
for Skowhegan. was too much for the
Madison batters and they only made
four singles off his delivery. Dowd
gave the best exhibition Of second
base playing that has been shown
around here this season. Dowd accept
ed 10 chances without an error and in
addition made four hits out of FIVE
times at bat Some Of his stops We're of
the sensational order He stopped all
balls and made his throws to first per-
feet. Moore was Knocked out of the box
III the fifth inning, Skowhegan making
eight hits for total Of six runs in
that inning. Cavanaugh, who took his
place. held SkoWhegan down to four
hits and no runs for the remainder of
the game. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
A Notice to Motorists

City Marshal Potter has received
many complaints recently about the
fast driving of automobiles over our
principal streets and especially owe,
the lower part Of Brunswick avenue
Whether this is due to carele.sness on
the part of the drivers or a wilful dis
regard of the laws of the road, he de-
sires to call again the public attention
to this fact, that hereafter he shall
hold all drivers who exceed the speed
limit to strict accountability. and will
make special effort to bring any who
disregard their rate Of speed, before
the courts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
OIL WELLS BREAK ALL RECORDS
Output for 1914 Was Over 2e0 Million
Barre!s-FinaI Figures Show Error
Of Less Than Per Cent. in EST.
mate Of United States Geological
Survey Made on January 1.

The production of petroleum in the
United States in 1914 aggregated $780,
312,535 barrles. OF this quantity 1885,
1862 ,535 barrels were either marketed
or We're utilized directly in field devel-
opment and 24,55o.000 barrels were
placed in producers field storage to
meet future requirements.
These statistics, which differ as to
total above-ground production by less
than per cent from the estimate made
public by the Survey January 1, are
the result of a careful compilation Of
voluntary reports received from more
than 1900 producing, transporting.
and purchasing companies engaged in
handling petroleum in the United
States.
With reference to the marketed pro-
duction the final returns show an in
crease of 17,316.305 barrels, represent
ing an increase of nearly per cent
over the corresponding production in
1913
The average price per barrel received
for this was s0.so6 in 1914 as COM
pared with so954 in 1913, and the total
value of the marketed Oil was s214.-
lso,-lo, SlIONiiS a ioSS VI SSo,uVV,
in value compared with the previousI
year.
No important changes were made i'm
the rank of the oil-producing States inl
1914, though the enormous output OF
the prolific Gushing pool in oklahoma
made that State strong contender for
first place, which was. however, RED
tanned by California by the fair mar
gin of about 1O,0Oo,ooo barrels. Wyo|
ming showed the greatest relative in@
crease in oil production during the
year, exceeding its record output in
1918 by nearly As per cent, though fall
ing 70 gain thereby a rank above that
attained in 1918, namely, ninth. Thd
greatest relative decline took place in
West Virginia, which recorded a de-
crease Of 16 per cent below the output
Of 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
NEW JERSEY ZINC OUTPUT.
Figures Of United States Geological
Survey Show an Increase Of Over
100000 Pounds in 1914.

The zinc mines Of New Jersey in
creased their output from 144,312.5so
pounds Of recoverable zinc in 1913 to
las, SOC. SEQ pounds in 1914. Owing to
the lower average price Of spelter the
estimated value of the output de-
creased from $s,os1,502 in 1913 to
$7.515,914 in 1914. The qutntity Of ore
sold or treated was 529.443 short tons
in 1914 and AGO. tons in 1913.
1t must be distinctly understood that
the value given for zinc in New Jersey
is not that Of the ore mined. It is the
estimated value Of the recoverable zinc
content Of the ore after freight, haul
age. smelling and manufacturing are
added. The value Of the crude ore at
the mine is less by at least the differ
ence between the raw and derived
product.
No production of gold, silver, copper,
or lead is reported from New Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
WILLIAMS BEATS
BEHR SATURDAY
TENNIS MATCH

Seabright, y. j., Aug. 15.-R Norris
Williams. End, successfully defended the
Achelis challenge cup against the assault
of Karl II. Behr Saturday on the turf
of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Crick-
CT Club, and saved his trophy for anoth-
er year. Williams playcu a remarkable
game.
He faced Behr after Maurice E. Nc
Loughiin Friday put him through grill
ing contest that had Slapped his strength
He defeated Behr. the first player to
lower the colors of the famous Davis
cup veteran this season, by the score of
Is, Ga. 3-6, 60 The point tally indicate
the closeness of the battle for the respec-
tive totals were 1872 TO III.
The thing that Williams did best was
his drives for passes. Transversely it
was the worst thing that his challenger
attempted to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
FORMER PORTLAND
MAN IS REPORTED
killed IN BELGIUM

Portland, Me-, Aug. 15.-Word was re-
ceiyed from Ottawa Saturday night Of
the death in Belgium on May of Samuel
Jones. aged about As the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen D. Jones. formerly of this
city but now of Houlton; one of Freder-
icton's (N. b. most noted characters,
soldier Of fortune. and South African
war veteran, who left his place of resi-
dence in this city just one year ago to-
day for ST. John. n. B., where he en-
listed in the 18th Battalion Overseas
contingent, and started at once for Var
cartier camp. At the time of his death
he was fighting with the Princess Pa
tricia Light Infantry in Belgium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
OFFICERS ELECTED 18TH
MAINE REGIMENTAL
ASSN AT BRIDGTON

Bridgton, Me-, Aug. 15.-The follow
ing officers were elected here Saturday
at the annual reunion of the 18th Maine
Regimental Association:
W. D. Randall Of Pennington. pres
ident; T. P. Hall Of Lowell. Mass. NJ.
l. Milliken of Scarboro and ]. NJ.
Thompson of Saco, vice presidents; T.
L. Eastman of Fryeburg. secretary and
treasurer: S. knight, Bridgton. chap
lain; F. w. Kendall. Biddeford. w. w.
Watson. Waterford, j. F. Plummer,
South Paris, executive committee.
A dinner was served by Farragut Re-
lief Corps. after which speeches We're
made by Hon. L. F. Mckinney and
Major H. A. Strong Of Bridgeton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
Pan=American Appeal for
Peace in Mexico Is Sent
Saturday to the Leaders
Armed Intervention Is Not Suggested Calls
Meeting on Neutral Ground-The Text

lutely. to this friendly appeal and give
their best efforts to opening the way to
some saving action.
Meeting on Neutral Ground
I'VE, the undersigned, believe that If
the men directing the armed movements
in Mexico-whether political or military
chiefs-should agree to meet, either in
person or by delegates. far from the
sound of cannon and with no other in
spiration save the thought of their A.
f1icted land, there to exchange ideas and
to determine the fate of the country
from such action would undoubtedly re-
suit the strong and unyielding agree
ment requisite to the creation of a pro-
vsional government, which should adopt
the first steps necessary to the constitu-
tional reconstruction of the country
and to issue the first and most essential
of them all. the immediate call to gen.
eral elections.
IAN adequate place within the Mexican
frontiers. which for the purpose might
be neutralized. should serve as the seat
of the conference, and in order to bring
about conference of this nature. the
undersigned, or any of them, will will
ingly, upon invitation, act as intermedia-
ries to arrange the time. place, and other
details Of such conference. if this action
can in any way aid the Mexican people.
Expect Answer in 10 Days
1.-THE undersigned expect a reply to
this communication within a reason
able time, and consider that such a
time would be 10 days after the COM
munication is delivered, subject to
propagation for cause.
ROBERT LANSING.
Secretary of State of the United States.
ID. De CANA.
Ambassador extraordinary and plen-
ipotentiary of Brazil.
EDO SUAREZ-MCJ1CA,
Ambassador extraordinary and pleni-
potentiary Of Chill.
"R. S. NAON.
| Ambassador extraordinary and pleni-
potentiary Of Argentine.
Il. CALDERON.
Envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of Bolivia.
CARLOS MARIA De PENA.
Envoy extraordinary and minister
! piSllIpOleIitldIy VI oIuSudy.
JOAQUIN MENDEZ.
Envoy extraordinary and minister
| plenipotentiary of Guatemala"
Sent to All Leaders
The appeal went forward Saturday to
Generals Carranza and Villa and to
more than a score of other military and
political leaders throughout Mexico
| being transmitted by cable. telegraph
or wireless, whichever method was re-
quired to reach the desired destination
AS replies are asked for within 10 days
after the appeal is received, although
the time may be extended for cause, no
| further meeting Of the American
conference is planned until they have
been received or until it may be appar-
ent that some of the Mexicans address
ed do not propose to reply.
The corferees expect within a rea-
sonable time enough favorable replies
to warrant them in extending their aid
to arrange for the proposed peace con-
gress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16

An ingenious method of making use
Of a shot as rivet is described in an
English paper. 1t is said to be often
more satisfactory for mending small
holes than soldering and more quickly
accomplished First round out the
hole with a knifeblade or suitable tool
and lay the vessel bottom up on a firm
support, such as a fat stone or anvil,
SO as to be able to pound firmly on the
metal. Placing a small shot of suitable
size in the hole. sharp hammer
stroke transforms it to a rivet. All
that is needed is to file off on each side
and sandpaper. 1t is said that even a
quarter-inch hole can be thus stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16

The proposal to substitute Russian
for German in the curriculum Of our
schools would certainly not have
met with Bismarck's approval, but he
was in favor Of boys learning Russian
rather than Greek. Il have quite for
gotten my Greek" he told Busch. Il
can not understand why people take
SO much trouble with the dead Ian
guages. 1t must be merely because
learned men do not wish to lessen the
value Of what they themselves so la
boriously acquired. The Russian Ian
euaee is far better than Greek as a
1t might well be
introduced instead Of Greek, for it has
a practical value."-London Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
McKenney.Glidden

Maurice L. Mckinney and May F.
Ghdden were married Thursday eve
ming at the Free Baptist parsonage,
Winter street. Rev. F. c. Wright Off
ciating. They were attended by Or.
Arthur Wright Of Augusta and Miss
Ruth Prescott of Anesbury, Mass.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenney are we'll
known in this city, where Mr.. McKen-
ney is associated with his father in the
jewelry business, and have the best
wishes of their many friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
AGRICULTURAL
FAIRS IN Maine
SEASON OF 1915

Following is the official list Of Agri-
cultural fairs in Maine for the season
of 1915, issued by the State Agricul-
tural Department.
Maine State Agricultural, Lewiston.
Sept. 6, Z, 8. 3.
Eastern Maine Fair Association.
Bangor. Aug. "a. rs. Is. q.
Central Maine Fair Company, Wa
terviue. Aug. 81, Sept. l, 2, 3.
Maine State Pomological Portland.
Nov. 16, II. Is.
Androscoggin County. Avermore
Falls.
Greene Town Fair Association,
Northern Maine Fair Association,
Presque Isle, Sept Z, s, 9. 10.
Houlton, Houlton, Aug. 81, Sept. l.
2, 3.
Cumberland County. Gorham, Sept.
IA. Is. 16.
Cumberland Farmers Club, West
Cumberland, Sept. g. 20.
New Gloucester and Danville, Upper
Gloucester.
Freeport Poultry Association. Free
port.
Little Rigby Park. Casco. Aug. 81,
Sept. /.
Franklin County, Pennington, Sept.
IS, 20. 80.
North Franklin, Phillips. Sept. q,
%. %. rrf
Hancock County, fBluehill.
Changers Fair Association.
Eden, Eden.
North Ellsworth Farmers Club,
North Ellsworth.
South Kennebec, South Windsor.
Sept IA. Is, 16.
North Knox, Union, Sept p, %, %.
Lincoln County, Damariscotta, Sept.
%, 20. 80.
Bristol, Bristol Sept. 21, %, %.
Oxford County, South Paris, Sept.
IA. Is, 1s.
West Oxford, Fryeburg, Oct. 5, 6, Z.
Androscoggin Valley, Canton, Sept.
21-23.
Northern Oxford Andover. Sept. 20,
Western Maine Poultry Association,
South Paris. Jan. 4. 5. 6, 1916.
West Penobscot. Exeter.
North Penobscot, Springfield, Sept.
z, s. 9.
Orrington, Orrington, Aug. 81, Sept.
!, 2.
Bangor Poultry Association, Bangor.
Jan. 1916.
Piscataquis County, Foxcroft.
Sagadahoc County, Topsham, Oct
II, 10. IA.
Richmond Farmers Club, Richmond.
Sept. IS.
Somerset County. Arson.
East Somerset, Hartland, Oct 5, 6,
Somerset Central, Skowhegan, Sept.
8. 10. IL.
Embden. Embden.
Belfast Fair Association, Belfast.
Waldo and Penobscot Monroe, Sept.
Z, s, 0.
Unity Park Association, Unity, Sept.
IA, Is.
Washington County. Pembroke.
West Washington, Cherryield, Sept.
II, Is. IS.
Machias Valley. Machias.
Calais Fair Association, Calais, Sept.
z, s. 9. 10.
Princeton Agricultural Co.. Prince
ton. Aug. 81. Sept. /. 2.
York County Poultry Association,
Sanford. Nov. so. Dec. !, 2.
Shapleigh and Acton, Acton, Oct.
5, g. :.
Cornish. Cornish. Aug. II. IS. 10.
Berwick Poultry Association, Ber-
wick. Dec. %, "a. IS.