davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-24

q frogs mouth. Quite q diversion OF
opinions. II any one win offer any In
formation regarding this welcome bird
Of the lonely summer nights through
the papers, it VIII Be much appreciat-
ed.
A dove caused the clock on the
Brunswick Town hall to stop at SAT
Saturday afternoon. The dove select
ed the tip end Of the minute hand as
resting place and after q few minutes
his weight was sumcient to stop the
clock. Various schemes were tried to
dislodge the bird but without success
and for time 1t looked as though the
dove would remain there throughout
the night. Finally Ernest L. Clement
by good work with his air rife caused
the dove to ay and the clock resumed
business.
This saving daylight business by set
ting all the clocks ahead an hour won't
mean a great deal to one Augusta woman.
She sets her alarm clock ahead any
where from q to q minutes. setting it by
clock which IL never right. She then
awakes anywhere from IS to q minutes
ahead OF the alarm clock, looks at her
husbands watch to learn the correct time.
goes back to her slumber and arises any
where from ~ to s. minutes later. Now,
what earthly good would 1t be to her!
Aunt Prudence Smith OF East Stone
ham, as she is called by everyone, had
birthday, June 4. She was 81 and is
real smart for a woman Of her age.
The following is a funny story and
at the same time q very good ad:
Finding once upon a time that the
paper from Norway was late in being
delivered for several weeks, Mrs. P
discovered that the letter carrier had
been keeping 1t to read himself. I'm
more interested in reading that paper"
he said, than any other. 1t tells all
about what people are doing and say
irg, and how they live. Some items
are very funny. and though l don't
know any of them. delight to read
about them"
Oscar E. Blackington Of Rockland.
who Is in his saith year, and has used
crutch ever since he broke one of his
hips, has chopped three cords Of wood
the past spring. Idleness or inactivity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-24

4 NJ SPECIAL co-r.41. ANON S.~5..
June 2s,h, Il o'clock = n, II ~ -, 90.
pose Of attending Divine Saw : ~ ~
augusta Lodge. Al so5cG--..E Bro -
are cordially invited 10 a.---s '''-'S
WARREN H. -E.SE y v
IEAELE Z. FU--E. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-24

10 frogs mouth. Quite q diversion OF
opinions. II any one win offer any in
formation regarding this welcome bird
Of the lonely summer nights through
the papers, it viii b much appreciat-
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-24

TRAINS LEAVE ACGC STA AS
LOWS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-24

Invitations have been issued by the
Portland Society Of Art for a private
opening view to members. exhibitors
end guests Of the summer exhibition
Of contemporary American art from
80 to 10 O'Clock on Friday evening,
June 80, at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-24

1t should be an easy matter to en-
force any law that might be evolved
at the State campground in Augusta.
Regiment, OF Dover, being also sheriff
Of Piscataquis county.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20
(Sortieeuns fprst.)
gerefts felt fin

- gereits felt l9o9finz
Sen in alen itdotii4en 9esirtsidulen
2eipsies @peiiunsen beoirftissr
96ulfinoer ltatt; sur 3eit nebmen on
Der 56ulipeilung iiber 5000 @dnIz
timber tell. Muberoem miro in Der
9ilfsidule lett oielen Sobren Sen
Sinoer1, Die mittags iiber in Der
S6ule bleihen, iparmes MittageKen
oerabrei4t, rno 5mar CUR 3eit bel
e!nem geitano ppn 500 Sdiilern mo-
hentlih sos 9prtionen nit ooppel.en
5lcil6anteilen. @rfreult6eripeiie err
balten meitere 70 arme Saultinoer
freien Mittasstii6 in 8iirserfamiz
lien. Sn Der ieBiem 3eit bebeutet
Die S4ulipeiiuns fir piele @ltern
uno ainper cine srobe, oantbar an
ertannte 6ilfe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20
WINFIELD TOWNSHIP.

Jan. /, 1915.-
Amount Of road funds on
ndhd go 10
Dec. 81, 1918
urer ................... 1858 81
Cash from other sources $500. 10 25
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20
SINS @efidt. @r: 8,

- Sns @efi9t. Gr: Dem
6leifder babe i'd b.uts gehorise
@robbeiten ms G'eft6t sefdleuoert.
Der miro uns in 3utunft beNer bes
oienen. Sic: 60, - fpo baIt BIZ
i'm oenn eeiproden: gr: S.lepbos
Mid: tom @ef6dft aus!
- Merstli6ts Gntgegeu,
mmen Sdpeiter (5u ibrem aus
einem Babe auriideetebrten 8ruoer
@tuoio): .@arit Du au9 nit Gem
aurarSt sufrieoen9"
@tuo.nt: 30 ia, er lieb 1i9 obne
@6pieristeit um 20 Mart anpum'
pen."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20

Ordered, that warrants be issued
to members of the board for their per
diem and milage for meetings of Dec
ember 20, 1915 and January 5 and
4, 1916, as follows.
Henry Gertz. 5 days, % miles IA 20
t. j.. Glynn, 3 days, 2 miles :. IL 20
Chas F. zoeckler, 8 days, 2
miles 70 20
S. A. Wilson, 5 days, 80 miles rs 90
Christ Marti, 2 days, IA miles 9 40
On motion, the board adjourned to
Monday, January II, 1915 at 2 o'clock
P. NJ, EDWARD COLLINS. e
C1o.l-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20

For Maintenance Of Minor Children.
Honorable Board of Supervisors of
Scott County, Iowa.
Gentlemen: Herewith is report of
warrants drawn in favor of mothers
from the maintenance of minor
children by order of the district court
and resolution of the board of sup
ervisors for the period commencing
November 10, 1915 and ending IAN
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20

Paid account Gus Postel, Sr.,
cutting brush and hauling 6 OF
Paid account G. b. Maxwell,
health officer 1914 ........ ~ 81
Paid account Long Grove Mu-
tual Tel. Co. ............. 1 IL
Paid account copy road law
and postage .............. DC
Paid account Emil De Broy-
cher, digging ditch 1850. II 70
Paid account Underholt and
Moore, crushed rock, etc. =. 2 SO
Paid account John Seigers, til
ing and gravel ........... 10 81
Paid account Albert Klindt,
blacksmithing .......... 8 rs
Paid account Sam'l Baugh-
man, road sup't. .......... 235 AZ
Paid account William REIN
ers. trustee work ......... 13 90
Paid account F. p. Murphy,
trustee work ............ IL 90
Paid account John Grill,
trustee work ............. 10 OU
Paid account. j. s.. Marti,
commission, posting no.
tees, etc. 43 90
Amount of road funds on
hand Observation-Disclosures. 63s 81
Total amount ............ 1924 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20
!, Respectfully submitted,
, EDWARD COLLINS,
County Auditor

The following claims having been
audited by the Board, on motion, duly
seconded and adopted, it was ordered
that said claims be allowed and war
rants issued for the same, and that
the claims allowed by petition and
resolution at this session of the board
he innlIldna in fhic tlicfino.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20

Carl Mecum, witness .......
Harvey Mecum, witness -.
Mrs. P. G.. Mecum, witness ;.
Henry Moeller, witness 80.
Herman c. Oelerich, witness
P. ]. Phelan, witness .......
John Polchow, witness $500.
Mrs. John Polchow, witness .
E. A. Sanford, witness ......
Charles Schlueter, witness =.
w. c. Stanley, witness 49,.
F. E. Smith, witness ........
Mrs. Kate Smith, witness :.
E. B. Stiles, witness ........
L. F. Sullivan, witness $500. 2
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20
snperoiioredratbs =gerbauolnusen.
Sanuarz re ibune- 2. Sag
A. Sanuar 1916.

(Sortlebun9.)
PLEASANT VALLEY TOWNSHIP.
Receipts.
Jan. 1, 1915
Amount OF, road funds on
hand 300 OF
Dec. 81, 1s15.-
Received FROM county treas
urer 1929 40
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20
SHERIDAN
ReceiptS.

Jan. /, 1915.- ~
Amount of road funds on
hand .................. 1878 81
Dec. 81, 1915.-
Received from county treas
urer neutrality-suspicious.. 2797 81
Cash received from other
sources .................. Al 20
mo4ol -. 49,. n-nn or
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20

Buffalo Township.
Chris. Kautz, groceries, etc .
DR.. j. c. Teufel, salary as
Twp. physician, etc ........
Christian Zogg, transportation
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20

lie Claire Township.
Mrs. NJ. I. Disney. coal ..... 5 II
w. E. Foster, care of sick,
transportation ............ 2 80.
G. F. Hale, shoes ........,. / IS
c. B. Hitchcock, meals ..... 3 10.
F. H. Kitchen, meals ........ / IS
Meyer Bros, groceries 49,. 4 90
N. Nesbitt, meat ........... 8 90
Mrs. Nina Palmer, board and
lodging s 90
Liberty Township.
John christensen, groceries,,
etc bO W
Pleasant Valley Township.
Geo. d. %Johansen, groceries,
etc 50 DO
Sheridan Township.
Farmers Elevator Co., coal s 90
H. R. Thede, groceries $500. IS rs
Juvenile Home.
Armour & Co., meat ........ 4 70
Chas Behrens, meat ........ 4 50
.Behrens e Buenga, groceries Is 81
Mrs. Bayley Cook, salary -. 60 90
Davenport Water Co., water
rent 1 "a
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co., groceries ............ 5 60
The mirror., 1916-12-14

short syllable occasionally adds touch OF grace to
meter, as in the above quotation from VIM. Morris
where the third foot each of the last two lines has
an extra syllable in the word many" Irregulari-
ties permissible also when they help out the ex-
preston of the rhythm, when Kipling introduces
single ejaculatory syllable at the beginning of the
line in Danny Deever'
Ho! The young recruits is shakn' an they'll want
their beer today.
To avoid irregularities not needed for purposes
of rhythm or ornament, verse writer is permitted
certain licence in the spelling and accenting of
words
EIIsIoN, the cutting short of one word ending
with vowel when the word following begins with
vowel, is used to prevent false accentn., and also
to slur words of little Importance in the line.
Thus write hand o. God" for hand of God,"
"th' book" for the book" and 'i' tn spring" for
in the spring.
SLURRING, or passing over vowel sounds in
order to shorten word, is the commonest form of
poetic lcense;" when we say "heav'n'' for
heaven "mem'ry'' for memory" etc. Formerly
all such words were written with the aposrophe to
indicate the omitted vowel but it is now customary
to spell the word out, trusting to the readers sense
of rhythm to recognize the slurred syllable
EXPANSION means accenting syllable which is
not commonly accented, in order to fill out the me-
ter. Expansion of word is usually indicated by
writing in the accent mark above the expanded syl-
liable Such words as "armed'' beloved" etc., are
expanded that they read 'arm- ed,'' "belov-ed,"
adding one syllable to their normal pronunciation
Such irregularities while their occasional nae
may not seriously detract from the beauty of verse;
should be used very sparingly. An English critic,
writing of Millions "Paridise Lost" has claimed
that in the entire book there less than two hun.
dred irregularities of all kinds and that too though
Milton was blind and had to depend upon others for
the preparation of his manuscripts
The mirror., 1916-12-14
WRITING NOTICE

All inmates are hereby requested. when writ
ing. to place their register number and page num-
ber on the UPPER ris sht hand corner of the envel-
ope in the space to be covered by the stamp If
page or register numbers are not placed in their
PROPER position. the letters will not be accepted
for mailing The page number will be found writ
ten with lead pencil on all incoming letters
Compliance with this request will cause letters to
be mailed at an earlier date Also. inmates are
cautioned against writing between the lines and
be careful to sign your to letter at its close
The mirror., 1916-12-14
:. LIBR AIRY BRIEFS
COMMENTS AND PARAGRAPHS PERTAIN
ING TO LITERATURE AND
PHILOSOPHY
By Mr. G. r. S.

When you have risen degree-view from
aoft the incline up which you have come. 1t
creates confidence.
Tens of thousands grind out their grist of hu
man grief in a never-changing, never-widening
soul-stunting narrowness of meal vision
Emerson. p his clear. precise way, tells us:
Life is search for power; and this is an
element with which the earth is so saturated there
is no chink crevice in which it is not lodged
that no honest seeking goes unrewarded''
The individual determines bis own position in
life according to the amount of intelligent effort
exerted
The failures in life the men who could not
obey themselves they became commanded by
others.
Remarkable results have been obtained in vi
emma with sun cures in the treatment of tubercu-
Iosis and bone diseases 1t is said that the proper
exposure of the body to the suns rays produces
highly satisfactory results in many cases where or
dnary medical treatment is of no avail.
The mirror., 1916-12-14
Friends and Friendship

One often hears the remark: "That man? oh!
he's friend of mine" But is that man referred to,
really friend of the speaker in the true sense of
the word? Is he rather merely close acquaint-
ance who, having been thrown into intimate contact
with the other several occasions and finding the
companionship agreeable, is simply sort of, hail
fellowwell met, and nothing more? Our real friends
are apt to be few in number-indeed if man can
claim a true friend he may call himself
blessed of the gods on high Olympus!
Friendship is sacred thing; something to be
cherished, watched and guarded with the
greatest of care Respect and honor it, and grows
into beautiful thing. Abuse or slight it. and it
shrivels and dies like a neglected fower-Ex
The mirror., 1916-12-14
UNANSWERED QUERIES

The Mirror will publish solutions
time consecutive
string contribute solutions invited to doso.
GA. has 20% money than B. who has 25 %
money than c. A. has $50 than c. How much has each?
Q:-A horse fourth than a carriage; the
sold for 20% than and the carriage
sold 2O% less than Both together sold for $685.
What was the of each?
GA farmer enters store and says Mr.. Merchant,
give half many bushels of potatoes already have and
will give you three bushels The merchant did and the
farmer gave him three bushels He did same with two
other merchants and when he left the third store he had no
potatoes How many bushels did he have he went
into the first store-C. Il. II.
OFF certain number is divided by 3d. the remainder
25 divided by 25 the remainder 9; and if divided by 49,
the remainder is IL. What is the number?-C. H. H.
The mirror., 1916-12-14
:. C. o Nj Nj E n Il s -.

Last Wednesday evening most happily
entertained by the dedication of beautiful Ameri-
flag, of the purest silk, magnificent gift to this
institution from that patriotic and benevolent organ
ization known the Mary E. Sarkweather Tent of
Daughters of Veterans of Civil War. Mpls. MINI.
This finely considerate and patriotic labor of
love had it's Inception former visit of these la
dies to an Old Soldiers Reunion at this institution
last September. And last Wednesday evening saw
the consmation of this generous labor through their
inherent spirit of loyalty and patriotism. This
ganzation has for lis object the fostering and pro-
motion of the appreciation of a grateful nation to
it's heroic veterans of our Civil War-not only do
they keep enkindled this holy flame of patriotic
gratitude, but they also Loyalty support and minister
to the material we'll bodily needs of our ever
decreasing roll Of G. A. R. veterans.
Our welcome visitor arrived at 4 10 P. M. and
ushered into the spacious balcony of our Audi
torium, while the participating members of the pro-
gram escorted to the rostrum to the strains of
we'll chosen patriotic selections by our Prison Or
chestra.
The presentation to this institution of this beau
tfu emblem of united country made in a
brief and enthusiastic address by Mrs. Agnes G.
Davis, President, in response to which, Warden G..
S. Reed, in brief and all the sincere address
of gratitude, accepted the gift in behalf of the in
mates and officials. The flag itself is four by five
feet in width and length and of the finest silk with
heavy gilt cord fringe and tasses, while the staff is
one with adjustable joints surmounted by heavy
gilt eagle and sphere.
The speakers for the occasion were Mr.. Hugo
V. Koch. Deputy Labor Commissioner, representing
the Secretary to the Governor, of ST. Paul, and
DIR. T. T. Warham, Son of Veteran, of Mpls.
Mr.. Hugo V. Koch outlined, in an interesting
address, the history and development of "Old
Glory up to the present day, the speaker holding
the vast audience spellbound with the dignity and
patriotism of his remarks
The humorous reading by Miss Brooks, and the
vocal solo by Mrs Alice Adrian Pratt and the origi-
nal poem recited by Mrs. Evelyn N. Whittier, are
worthy of special commendation because of the en-
thusiastic applause that given in response to
their entertaing selections.
In closing the entire assemblage arose and Join
ed in singing the Star Spanged Banner
Below is given the complete program of the oc-
cason:-
Selection Orchestra
Remarks Mrs. Agnes G. Davis
Vocal Solo Mrs. Alice Adrian Pratt
Remarks DIR. Il. T. w Warham
Humorous Reading Miss Kendrick Brooks
Address Mr.. Hugo V. Koch
Presentation of Flag Mrs. Agnes G. Davis
Reponse Warden g. 5. Reed
Salute to the Flag By Daughters of Veterans
Original Poem Mrs Evelyn Whittier, of Pennington
Closing Entire Assembly, Star Spangled Banner
Led by Prison Orchestra
The mirror., 1916-12-14

To the Gospel Trumpet Co., of Anderson. Indi-
anna due The sincere thanks for the beautiful Cal
endars that were donated to the inmates of this in
sttution last week. The management and THE
MIRROR join in extending in behalf all inmates the
gratitude that such evidence of thoughtfulness
ward them prompts. Again, we thank you most
The mirror., 1916-12-14

line consisting Of seven feet is
Heptameter line
line consisting of eight feet is an
Octameter line.
Monometer and Dimeer are used only for re-
Trains or for light verse rule though Hood used
Dactylic Dlmeter in The Bridge OF Sighs"-
Take her up ten der ly,
Lift her with care;-
Fash ioned so slen der ly,
Young, and so fair!-
Con- NON METER uses three-and four-foot lines
alternately the first and third line being Iambic Te
rameter, the second and fourth Iambic Trimeter:-
She gath cred at her slen der waist
The beau teous robes she wore
Its folds a gold en- belt embraced
One hued gem it bore
The Girdle Of Friendship Holmes.
Common meter only requires two rhymes to the
sanza, though, in the above all four lines may be
rhymed.
SHORT three threefoot lines and
one four-oot line to the stanza, and is written in
Iambcs. The third line is Tetrameter:-
To com fort and to bless
TO find a balm for woe
TO tend the lone and ia ther less
Is an gels work below
H. NJ Doao
Each line in this meter requires rhyme
LONG METER is Iambc Tetrameter, rhymed in
couplets. 1t is very slow rhythm.
Praise God from whom all bless ngs flow
Praise Him ye peo I pile here be low
old Hundred-TBos. Ken
Different forms of Pentameter are used in many
oil
in Iambc Pentameter notably Millions Heroic
Verse, Surveys "Aneid," Popes best work. etc.,
and much of Shakespeare is in Iambic Pentameter.
RIDING RHYME, which was named from Chau-
GERS "Canterbury Tales because the 'Tales' were
supposed to have been told by the Canterbury Pill
grims while riding down from London, is Iambic
Pentameter rhymed in couplets. Pope used Iambic
Pentameter rhymed in couplets in transating the
Iad," and from this the meter is sometimes called
Heroic Coupets:
Achil les wrath to Greece the dire full
OF woes mum bered, heav'n ly god dess
RHYME ROYAL is the name given to a stapza
form used by King James in The Kings Quhair"
Chaucer also used this stanza in "Troylas and Cry
sede," and it has been initiated since for poems of
the doings of Kings. There are seven Iambic Pent-
ameter lines in each sanza, and three rhymes which
must come in certain ORDER
In far coun try that I can not name,
And on year long ges past away,
King there dwet in rest and ease of fame,
And rich er than the EN- p'ror is to day;
The thought of what this man might say
From dusk to dawn kept many a lord awake
For fear Of him did many a great man quake
-Wm Norris
Hexameer, Heptameter, and Octameter are u.s.
ed mostly limitations of the classic Greek and Lat
in forms, though there some English stanzas that
make of them. These will be treated under
The Stanza.
Of metrical Irregularities we have already stud
led somewhat. We know that the use of an extra
The mirror., 1916-12-14

The egotist has continual Irritation with self
upid, which, to the bystander, looks like toad
The mirror., 1916-12-14

. .
NOTICE TO INMATES

the benefit of
rounh a tne spare hours give towards
on i in our Night Schools who need helpful
send % Ge to use the column You welcomed
Knd coaboraon Of Miss Miriam
WI" eiaoy endeavor to supply the requested information
The mirror., 1916-12-14

Notice-----Contribution submitted to the Mir
ror for publication must be absolutely original: not
original proper credit must be given. if known if
writer name is not known. it should be SO speci-
fed by said contributor. Should contributor fail
to comply with this request he will henceforth be
DROPPED from the Mirrors contributing staff
Signed by Editor.
Approved by Warden.
The mirror., 1916-12-14

NOIICE-1n order regulate the of this column in
mates must sign their name register and lock number
TO all queries submitted for publication Inmates names of
course will not be published only the initials que
being used. (Edo
The mirror., 1916-12-14

sincerely for this kind remembrance and reminder
that brethren of the Hooser City. believe wthJames
Whitcomb Riley, that doing little kindnesses serve
the bestest"
The mirror., 1916-12-14

The success of the green goods people de-
pends upon the success they have with good, green
people.
The mirror., 1916-12-14
CHURCH NOTICE.

CHURCH NOTICE.
Services the Prison Chapel at nine clock every Sun
morning. Protestant and Catholic service every alternate
Sunday Rev. C. E. Benson and Rev. Fr Corcoran Chap
lans.
, 1916-08-19

In a report under the Food and Drugs
Ordinance of British Guiana, it is stated that
the low quality and high rate of adulter-
alton of the milk offered for sale in George
town is very noticeable. Out of 523 samples
of milk purchased in Georgetown no less than
2O8 were unsatisfactory in quality, whilst 131
were found to be adulterated. These figures
are equivalent to 1917 and ISL per cent,
respectively.-I6id.
, 1916-08-19
DANISH KING TELLS OF PERIL.
Strength Had Completely Failed When Boy
Rescuers arrived.

Copenh agen, (via London), July Both
King Chri stan received at the castle today
two school boys who helped to rescue him
last week when a boat he was sailing turned
over near Aarhus, and presented them with
cigarette cases. After expressing his thanks
to the boys, the King and Queen drove to
the restaurant to thank the proprietor who
discovered the Kings p%erilous position and
gave the alarm. The King presented him
with a diamond ring.
t"Help arrived at the last moment, said the
King. "My strength had completely failed
me-. 7 could not swim as my rubber boots
were filed with water. I was in excellent
spirits, to begin with when I was sitting as
tride the boat, but I confess my spirits de-
clined a little as the time went on and
boats passed without the occupants hearing
my shouts."-New York Times, July SOth.
, 1916-08-19

A note in Mature for June % shows the
large amount of potash contained in tobacco
ash, namely, 20 per cent. The tobacco con-
sumed in the United Kingdom for the year
ending March 81, 1914, would give approx
mately 10, 1859 tons of ash, containing 2,672
tots Of potash, which at the pre-war price of
ka!nit would be worth nearly 951 ,OO0.-Zhe
Agricultural Neoos, July 29th.
, 1916-08-19
Censored at Jamaica.l

London. Aug 17th.-The Berwick bye
elections have resulted in a coalition victory
with the return of their candidate, MI. Blake
with 1874 votes as against 621 for Mr.. Turn
bull, Independent.
Paris Aug. 27th,-Operations on three diff