davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-24

q wire sieve. Cu0 soma thin Bl<ce0
OF bread, butter them wall, and
spread half Of them with the pre-
pared PURGE; sprinkle these over eu.
tirely with hard-boiled yolk Of egg
that has been rubbed through . wire
sieve; place on top Of this another
slice Of the bread and butter. press
them well. together. and stamp out
with q plain round, cutter about one
and q half inches IN. diameter, dish
up on a dish paper. ON . plate
or sandwich tray. Garnish here
and there round the dish with
olives.
Other filing, such a. cheese. could
be used. Fruits, Jams and chopped
nuts also make excellent, sweet
sandwiches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-24
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, June "a
Mrs. Paul Lewis and Mrs. George
Davis, north of town, had as their
guests Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Daisy Kienzle, Mrs. Virgil Brock, Miss
Nell Lamb and Miss Jenette Lamb of
Greensboro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-24

1t is proposed to standardize ship
building parts so as to facilitate re-
pairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-24

The Rhine has 725 venerable cas-
titles on its banks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-24

Fish, rice and vegetables are the
principal articles of the Asiatic mar.
ket basket
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-24

"A Reel Detective Story BY
the Worlds Greatest 0eteo-
tive. A Fascinating Love
Story interviewer with the
Tangled Threads Of Mystery.
Copyright, 1916, w. ]. Watt
Company. Newspaper rights
by international News Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-24

protected by George Matthew AdamsI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-24
Three-Face Town No. ?

This is Sailor from Three-Face
Town. Paste him on a piece Of
white paper. Color his cap and
suit navy blue, his hair yellow,
cheeks pink. and leave his shoes
white. Some boys and girls may
find 1t easier to copy these drawings
larger before FASTING After color
ing, cut out each figure separately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
CLINTON

The Clinton schools except the one
at Morrisons Corner will open for the
spring term on Monday next. March
20. The Morrisons Corner school will
open on Tuesday next. March 81
Miss Margaret Hamblen Of Stoning-
ton. Maine has been secured to teach
the Morrison's Corner school. Miss
Hamblen Is a graduate of Stonington
High school and has taken a partial
course at Castine Normal school,
There was good attendance a, the
anniversary exercises of the Clinton
Grange. The speakers were Mr.. E T.
Clifford. State Deputy, who gave an
address on THE Grange AS An Educa-
tional Factor; Mr.. Libby. State Treas
urer who spoke on Grange Work and
Mr. A. L. bearing Of the University Of
Maine who spoke on Farm Demon
stration Work and Boys and Girls
Clubs" Solo. Mrs. Carrie Weeks of
Winslow Grange; reading. Mrs. Gar
land Of Winslow Grange: solo, Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
OUR YOUNG WOMEN

are so often subject to headache-are
languid, pale and nervous-becau-e
their blood is thin or insufficient. They
are not really sick and hesitate to COM
plain, but they lack that ambition and
vivacitywhich istheir birthright. They
donotneeddrugs- doneedthetonic
and nourishment in SCOTS Emulsion
that makes richer blood, fills hollow
cheeks, suppressesnervousness and es-
tablishes strength. Nourishmentalone
Observation-Disclosures Emulsion is the
essence Of concentrated nourishment,
free from wines, alcohols or opiates.
If mother or daughter is frail, pale
or nervous, give her SCOTS for one
month and see the betterment. 1t has
a wholesome, ''nutty" favor. Avoid
substitutes. At any drug store.
Scott & Bovine. Bioom6ed, MI. irN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
WINTHROP CENTER

The last meeting Of the mission STUDY
c,ass held at the home OF Mrs. +. A.
R.;,av with Mrs Bailey and Miss Com
stork as hostesses. proved one Oh .ns
n,ea.antest OF the year. In spite OF the
severe storm 80 ladies were present.
Pretty little badges. emblems OF st. Fat
rick's day, were furnished the ladies up
on their arrival. The devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs Janet Towle. and
the roll call answered by How Would
Give One Million Dollars II Had It."
brought out many generous ideas. The
officers and committees Of the past year
gave their reports and the following ON.
GERS were reelected: President. Mrs.
Nellie r. Millspaugh; vice president, Mira.
Carrie French; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Mumford; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Mabel G. Bailey; treasurer,
Mrs. Anna N. Richmond. The program
committee will be as follows: Mrs. Janet
Towle, Mrs. Charlotte Sleeper and Mrs.
Bertha Smith. The exercise, Personal
Impressions of a Deputation Party" was
very interesting although some who were
to have taken part were absent. The
papers, Japanese Christians" by Mrs.
Evelyn Clough and ways in Which Mis-
sions Are Meeting the Need" by Mrs.
Nellie Brown, were much enjoyed. The
exercise, THE Appeal Of the Nations"
had to be mostly omitted owing to the
lateness Of the hour. The first part. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
John Wentworth

John Wentworth. for many years a
Well-known resident and farmer In the
town Of Arson, died at his home on
Main street, Arson side. Thursday
night, after brief illness. Mr.. Went
worth was about his work as usual
Wednesday and was taken ill Thurs
day morning He failed rapidly until
his death in the evening. Mr. Went
worth was native Of the town Of
Embden and was one Of a family Of
eight children born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James WentWerth. Up to year ago,
when he moved into the village MIR.
Wentworth passed large part Of his
life on his farm about three miles
from this place. He was 6S years. 8
months and % days old. Besides 2
widow he leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Bracket of Arson, and son
who resides in Newport. Also one
brother, Jerry Wentworth Of Arson,
and one sister. Mrs. Hannah Higgen-
botham. Mr. Wentworth was a mem
Der Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church of Madison, and was respected
by a wide circle Of friends.
At the F. 3. church next Sunday
morning Rev John A. Harding will de-
liver the third of series Of special
sermons on the book Of James. His
subject will be "Is there such a thing
as class distinction in the church to-
dayp''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
GOOD DIGESTION MAKES
LIFE WORTH LIVING

Nothing makes people contented and
prosperous like sound, perfectly work
ing digestive apparatus. Most Of our
fits Of blues. depression Of spirits and
forlorn outlook on life come from weak
ened and exhausted stomachs, which are
unable to eliminate the poisonous waste
matter from our systems.
Do you realize that there is a thirty
foot passageway through the intestine!
tract? Under most favorable circum-
stances only can the stomach successfully
perform it, important function. Now
adays, because Of conditions Of living,
which are not such as Nature originally
intended, our stomachs are not strong
and vigorous enough to accomplish their
share Of the eliminating process without
assistance. There come times when a
health building stomach tonic Is most
necessary II we would keep ourselves free
fro biliousness, gas, sour stomach, sick
headaches and all the other many ills
that follow In the train Of faulty elimina-
ton.
Mi-o-na invfgorates and renews the d.
gestive organs by a building-up process
that 10 perfectly normal and most salts
flying in tts results. 1t furnishes the very
digestive juices flowing BEAUTIFULLY and
performing their all-important duties of
digestion and elimination as Nature in
tended.
Mona tablets. IN handy tin boxes, will
prove invaluable il your stomach causes
Webster Co. and leading druggists will
sen them on the money-hRck plan-sc tis-
faction or you Will nave your money re-
turned.-Adv. mchl1-15-1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18

pretty and appealing poem. was very
ieelinsiy read by Mrs. Woodman.
The chairman of the program conin,i- :
Tee thanked the ladies for their help ana
cooperation so cheerfully given in the
past year, and the class gave a rising
vote of thanks to the committee Tor It's
good work and the interesting programs
of the year. All feel that the past year
has been one Of the most interesting, en-
joyable and instructive years in the his
tory Of the mission class. and much
very pretty duet was charmingiy sung
by Miss Lucille Kidder and Miss Marian
Sleeper with Mrs. Ella Taylor at the
piano In the social half hour which fol-
lowed refreshments of tiny turn-overs
with varied filings. cheese and lemonade
were served. The napkins were OF st.
Patrick's day design and the lemonade
straws were tied with tiny bows OF
green ribbon. The ladies were much
pleased when Deacon Bailey appeared
bearing a large platter of huge oranges
and he saw to ii that every one was
served with this delicious fruit. All the
refreshments were the donation of Mr..
Bailey and his ideas were followed out
In the choosing Of the dainties served.
Deacon Bailey thanked the class for the
flowers it recently sen. him and the
class gave Mr.. Bailey a rising vote of
thanks for his kindness in furnishing
such splendid refreshments for its pleas
ure. The public affairs committee now
has plans under way for the annual ban
quet TO be held March 2sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
,TDLendid Laxative
for Elderly Peopl
Has Been Prescribed by Well
Known Physician for
Many Years.

The infirmities Of age are especially
manifest in a tendency to constipation,
and call for treatment that will AFFORD
relief in an easy, natural manner. The
rapid action of cathartic remedies and
purgatives that shock the system
should be avoided. more especially as
the relief they offer is only temporary
and is usually more than offset by dis
turbance to the vital organs caused by
their violent action.
Nearly thirty years ago DR.: W. B.
Caldwell, Monticello. ILL.,, prescribed a
compound of simple laxative herbs
that has since become the standard
household remedy in thousands OF
homes. II acts easily and gently. yet
with positive effect. without gripping
or other pain or discomfort. Mrs
Rachel Allen, Galesburg. kans., is
seventy-one years old. and after US
ing a bottle Of DR.. Caldweil's syrup
Pepsin, wrote that it had done her
world Of good and that she intends to
keep il in the house always.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
How to Grow Plump and Fat.

Just few typical reports selected from
our recent files will show better than any
statements of our own the varying rates
at which the different people take on
flesh with the Tonoline treatment. These
are not presented az testimonials, but
merely to answer the question-HOW
LONG SHOULD IT TAKE TO GROW
FAT?
Prof. D. J. LaROse, a prominent spe-
cislist and occupying an acadsmical the
sis In Ontario, writes:-"After taking To-
Moline for some weeks I made rapid
gain in weight. When started your
treatment was thin and run down; now
I never had more vital power or courage
in my life. Soon gained Is pounds and
now weigh 169 pounds. II you could have
seen me before starting to take your
treatment and now you would not believe
was the same person. am 80 well sat
listed that am recommending the Tono-
limo treatment"
Mr.. Robert Carlisle. Rochester. n. Y,
gained II pounds in 80 days.
Miss Minnie Fields. Versailles, ILL.,.
gained IL pounds In 20 days.
All reports show satisfactory gains al
though the time required varies with the
individual. TOnoline is safe. pleasant. Of
iicient and inexpensive. For sale by Bow
ditch, Webster & Co.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
LOYAL ORANGE GRAND
LODGE, MILLINOCKET

Millinocket, Me-, March 1.-THE
Loyal Orange Institution, State Grand
Lodge of Maine, held a two-days ses-
sion here Tuesday and Wednesday.
March IA and Is. The following State
Grand Lodge officers were present:
State Grand Master Arthur E. Arm
strong, State Grand Deputy Master
Walter A. Warnock, State Grand Sec.
rotary r. S. Coates. State Grand Treas
urer Solomon Morgan, State Grand
Chaplain E. D. Hersey, State Grand D.
Of c.. Walter Terrill, State Grand /.
Tyler E. E. Trafton, State Grand o.
Tyler L. E. Goodell, State Grand Lee
turer E A. Whitney. State Grand F.
Of c. H. A. Shields. state Grand I'd L.
Fred Mclaughlin, State Grand Sd c.
John Black, and the State Grand Trus-
tee for three years. William Buck
Delegates from subordinate lodges as
follows: Isaac Crory, Portage No. so;
w. King, Jr., Lewiston No. 1873; Fred
Tippins, Millinocket No. 1870: ]. s.
Anterior, Millinocket No. $50; Z. I.
Leaman, Millinocket No. $50; Charles
Batter, PASSPORT No. 246; Elmer
Smyth Oakf1eld No. 271: John BLACK
Island Falls No. 1862; Henry Mather'
Bangor No. 400: Isaac Hooper, Ban
gor No. 400; Harry E. Hughes, Maple
ton No. sol; Harry Mcbride Maple
ton No. sol.
The following officers were elected
and duly installed by Past State Grand
Master A. E. Armstrong: State grand
master. w. A. Warnock; state grand
deputy master, Harry Mcbride; state
grand secretary. r. S. Coates; state
grand treasurer, Solomon Morgan;
state grand chaplain. Charles Baltzer;
state grand D. Of c., H. A. Shields
state grand inside tyler. L. e. Goooeii;
state grand outside tyler. E. e. Ifa1-
ton: state grand lecturer, F. A. TIP
pins; state grand F! Of c. John A.
Sutherland; state grand I'd G" J. >.
Atherton; state grand Sd c. Jonn
Black: state grand trustee for three
Years. Elmer Smith; for two years
William Buck; for one year, Allan r
McKendrick: committee on press Ar
thur 2. Armstrong, Solomon Morgan
E, A. Whitney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18

, then covered with boards to keep out
| snow. II land is heavy no lining will &c
| needed but provision must be made 10
stand in the trench.
HEAT SUPPLY: The heat is generally
| supplied by fermenting manure. A few
days before the no. bed Is needed good
strawey horse manure is saved until a
sufficient amount is secured to ill the pit;
this is pitched over several times so as
to get 1t OF uniform consistency. The pit
| is uncovered, the filing removed and the
manure is put in in layers of six or eight
I inches at time and we'll trodden down
at each layer. When it is filed to with
| in two inches of the top place on the
frame and fill in about four inches OF
we'll prepared fine garden loan, that
should have been stored over winter
where it wouldn't freeze. Level off and
make as fine as possible. nang tner-
| mometer in the frame and put on the
sash. TIE temperature will run up too
high at first, when it runs down TO 90 or
So it is ready for the seed.
WHAT TO GROW: Almost any crop
cabbage, celery. lettuce. tomatoes etc.
PLANTING THE SEED: The usual
method is to SOW the seeds in fats and
place these in the hot beds until the seed
] lings are ready to prick out. The plants
may then be kept in nats. or pots. or be
set in the beds. but it is much the best
| way to keep them growing in fats until
they are finally transferred to the garden.
MANAGEMENT OF BED: Great care
is needed in regard to proper watering
and ventilation. Too .nuch water in the
bed will stop fermentation and shut off
the heat. Ventilation is needed even in
cold weather SO as not to get leggy and
| weak plants.
COLD-FRAMEs: Cold-frames are con-
| structed the same as hot beds except
| that no pit Is required. They are used
as a companion to the hot bed and serve
| as a place to harden OF the plants go
they can be transferred totthe garden in
a good stocky condition. Here is where
the advantage Of using pots or fats
comes In; the plants are easily changed
from one to the other and then to the
| field without any disturbance of the
| roots.
SHUTTERS AND MATS: Some extra
protection is needed during extreme cold
! nights. This is afforded by the use OF
| mats or shutters; these can be home
made or purchased. Screen cloth frames
| are often used over hot beds and cold
| frames In place Of the sash during the
| hardening of Of the plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18

We have come to realize that the hot
bed and cold-frame are indispensable ad-
juncts to a well regulated garden, and the
owner Of even a home grader cannot
well do without them.
The following the good reasons for their
use:
First. to grow plants for early market.
Second. to start long season crops to
mature in early summer.
Third, for growing quick maturing
crops out Of season.
Fourth, to start plants early for long
season crops.
LOCATIONS: The beds should be locat-
ed On sloping exposure to the south. in
light well drained loan, with protection
from winds on the north.
CONSTRUCTIONS: The standard size
for sash is three by six feet SO that the
frame should be six feet wide and the
length any multiple OF three that is re-
sired. If one has discarded outside win
dow sash Of any other dimensions they
might be substituted for the regular size
and the frame made to accommodate the
sash.
the frames rather than boards and make
them solid and substantial SO they will
last for many years. The front side. to-
wards the south, wants to be eight inches
high and the back Il, the ends made to
fit the slope SO that the sash will lay fat
on the top. 1t is best to have narrow
strips where the break in the sash occurs
as support for the SASH when they are
slid for ventilation. These strips can be
two inches wide and one inch deep set
in flush with the top edge of the sides.
If there were three sash it would re-
quire two Of these strips running from
back to front on the slope. For a per-
manent frame like the above it Is best to
run an iron rod across each end 20 odd
the frame together, also halye in The
corners.
The cost Of frst-class frame like the
above, made Of hemlock or spruce, in
Guiding three sash ready for use would
be from so to sl5 depending on whether
made by a carpenter or at home
The next item would be the digging o.
the pit. This should be done in the fall;
1t should be OF the same size as tie in
side of the frame and about two feet
deep for Maine conditions. If the soil is
light loan or sand the pit will neel to
be lined to prevent it's caving in. Old
boards will answer the purpose but
plank are better. After digging the pit
1t should be filled with leaves or old
litter that can be removed easily when
wanted for use in the early spring. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18

Sadie Morrow OF W-inslow Grange;
duet. Rev. and Mrs. c. ". Lowell. Re-
marks for the good of the order by Wis
itinc members and others. There was
good delegation from Winslo"
Grange. Benton and Albion Oranges
were also represented. Considerable
interest was manifested in the ad-
dresses, all of which were helpful and
inspiring.
A ten pound son was born to Mrs.
Geo. Wakely on Monday last. Both
mother and child are doing well.
The annual meeting of the Wesleyan
Literary Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Blanch Scribner on Friday aft
ernoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
MADISON

Thursday was one Of the toughest
days of the winter in this vicinity. The
heavy winds blocked the roads in all
directions and the rural mail carriers
were unable to make their usual trips.
The Starks stage was unable to make
its usual trip Thursday morning.
Owing TO the heavy storm and the
blocking Of railroad traffic there has
been a coal famine in Madison this
week. The local dealers by getting
small quantities of coal from Skowhe-
gan and Oakland relieved the situa
ton Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
Harlan p. Wyman

Harlan p. Wyman
Word has been received here OF the
death Of Harlan =. Wyman, formerly
resident of this town. in Rehoboth.
Mass, on Saturday. Mr.. Wyman was
born in old Bloomfield. May 81, 1899. be-
ing one Of a large family and son Of
the late Deacon Joseph and Polly
(Snow) Wyman. He grew up here but
went to Massachusetts in the early
sixties. He married Mary Hathaway in
1862. The widow survives and one son.
Ethelbert Wyman, who lives at home,
one granddaughter, Mrs. Luella Hop
per of Seebonk, r. l., and two great
grandchildren. In early life both here
and in Massachusetts, he was a school
teacher. In later years he was engag-
ed in market gardening and dairying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whorff are to
move the last Of the month to the
Robinson rent in the upper half Of the
house occupied by Dr. l. L. Salley.
Mrs. Caroline Estes Is greatly inn
proved in health and her cousin, Miss
Carrie A. Head Of Milton, Mass, is
here to pass some time with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Quincy are
to move before long to the James c..
Palmer house on Madison avenue, re-
Gently purchased by NJ. G. Kennedy.
Willis r. Trask of Cross street. who
has been very ill with the grip and
pneumonia for the past three weeks,
is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson and
daughter Lucille Of Oakland are visit
ir:s Mr.. Simpsons parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Simpson Of Maple street
According to the annual report Of
Mrs. Fannie J. Cabot, librarian of the
Skowhegan Public library. 2M books
have been purchased during the year.
Forty-two books have been given by
the State, 81 by the United States gov
eminent, 10 by Miss Louise H. CO.
burn and 81 contributed by other indi.
viduals. The largest daily circulation
was 27S and the smallest 20. Books de-
livered for home use, $3.50. There are
at the present time 1900 volumes in
the library.
A. H. Wyman is visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. H. Diller in Landsdown,
Pa, and his son, Dr. Levi Wynaan, in
Chester, Pa.
Fred Brown has gone to West Bux-
ton. where he has been. engaged by
Maurice Glsdhill to assist in opening
up the worsted mill In that place
which Mr.. Gledhiii is to operate.
The First Baptist Ladies' Aid will
meet Monday with Mrs. Frances Kelley
on East Front street.
Mrs. Elmer Gordon has gone to
Somerville. Mass. to visit her daush-
tiers, Miss Lula Gordon and Mrs. Alden
Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
READFIELD

The Republican Caucus held at the
Town hall Saturday. March II, chose
the following delegates 70 attend the
State convention to be held March %
in Portland:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
Vital Statletjcs

Following are the recent vital sta
tistics for Somerset county:
Births-Blackweli. March -. a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Man.
tor; Jackman. a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Blair; East st. Adams, q
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brooks; The Forks. a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. O'Neil; st. Adams. .
SON to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Libby.
Marriages-NoTth Anson, March Is,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
ColdF frames andH otBeds
By Edison Htchngs Assoei ate Professor Horticulture

Following Of the highly valuable delivered recently
Week Course held the Of the
College Of Agriculture University Maine The Journal enabled
publish
will find SEVERAL not all. Of interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
SKOWHECAN NEWS

Miss Berle Nye, who has been serv-
ing as pianist in a Pittsfield theatre.
has gone to Dexter where she has ac-
copied a similar position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18

c. A. Collins, c r. Folsom
McCausland and Z. g. Palmer. ,,.'
mates. +. l. Brown, =. q. Kricksrs,. a
er. l.. c. Roberts and y T. ,.orso,
Delegates to the rdbiS,r!c, Cow.
ton were chosen: c. J. Cole, ! Z W
son. c. r. Rice and +. \. Leema,, =
ternates. J. O. Newton. +. A. Mo,a.
+. W. Brown and ". T. Mace