davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
AVER FOOTBALL
Season Formally Open
ed When Depot Bri-
gade Downed by Ar
tillerymen Is to 0

Aver. Mass, Oct. AFTER hard
grind at learning the rudiments OF
military life the National Army divi-
sion at Camp Devens got down to
plav today when the football season
was formally opened before great
crowd. The Depot Brigade eleven,
coached by Capt. Charles {. Coolidge.
famous end in the Haughton school
of football at Harvard University, lined
up against a husky eleven from the
Artillery brigade. coached by Lieut..
r. b. Ward. The Depot Brigade went
down to defeat by score of 13 to 0.
The artillery with men from Maine,
Nav Hampshire. Connecticut and
Vermont, resembled in Drawn some of
the famous elevens OF the old school
of football at Yale and they utilized
their superior weight with telling eff
feet until they had scored two touch
downs and a goal from touchdown.
The only college player noted on either
team was Earl Thorn. former quarter
back at Springfield Y. NJ. c. A Col
lege, who piloted the depot brigade.
The crowd at the cantonment was
a record breaker but there We're fewer
military uniforms than usual. Thou
sands of soldiers had the day off and
took advantage Of it to 20 home.
4 majority of those left behind were
trying to claim membership in the Sth
Co. of the Southern Massachusetts
Regiment when it was learned that
they had received barrel Of quo
haugs from Vineyard Haven and were
to have real quohaug chowder.
Two thousand more men from the
second 40 per cent of the draft arrived
today from western Massachusetts
Owing to the vast increase in bus
mess. the Boston and Maine Railroad
is to build A new station here with
better facilities for handling both pas
scnger and freight traffic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08

Sunday. The members Of the Sunday
school attended the morhIng service in
a body The pastor used for his sub
ject why Are We Here" Rev. Mr..
Bowie of Hartfand offered the prayer
and bcnediction. Special music was
rendered.
The funeral services of the late Her
man G. Johonnett were held from the
home in Palmyra Sunday afternoon at
o'clock Rev. Daniel z. Pilley. pastor
of the Methodist churches in Pitts
field and Palmyra officiated.
The funeral services of the late
Charles Hoxie were held from the
home on the Burnham road Sunday
noon. Rev H. NJ. Ford pastor of the
Baptist church officiated. Vocal selec-
tione were rendered by A Conant
and his daughter. Mrs. Frank Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
West Point Superintendent on War
Duty Of Boys.
BY S. f. Tillman. Colonel. L. S. Army

BY S. F.. Tilman. Colonel, T. S. Army,
Supt. r. S. Military Academy.
The importance cf completing tn,
high school is greater this year than
ever before for the great majority Of
boys: only the most urgent conditions
should withdraw any boy from school
In justice to the Government as well
as to themselves they should fnish
their courses.
The public defence when necessary
is the paramount duty Of every c!tiScn
in the country: each should be pre-
pared and ready to do his par: and
the majority Of high school boys can
best make this preparation under
present circumstances by finishing
their courses, while at the same time
informing themselves. as fully as pos
sible. Of current events. and when pos
sible learning some ON the element
airy duties Of the soldier.-From The
American Boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
GIRL STUNNED BY
FALL DOWN STAIRS

Miss Annie Temple. daughter Of Mr.
street and senior al Cony High school,
fell the entire length Of flight Of stairs
SUNDAY morning at her home and for
nearly three-quarters Of an hour lay I'M
conscious The catching of her heel on
the top stair caused the fall.
1t was at first feared that her injuries
were very serious but last evening it was
believed that the accident had had ~
worse result than the shock from the Sc
we're shaking up Her left elbow was in
iured hut was not fractured It is OK
rected that she will he able to resume her
school work within few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
Two Cars Smash at Fairfield

The shop car on the Waterville, Fair
field & Oakland electric road which left
Fairfield at $50 Saturday morning was
followed by another car which was back
ing down behind it. When the shop car
stopped to let off the men at the Maine
Central car shops the motorman, being
on the opposite end of the extra car, was
not able to see the car ahead stop and
backed into it, smashing the glass. and
pushing the controller into the middle of
the vestibule. Considerable DANA e was
done TO the rolling stock and the passen-
gers were shaken up a bit. but fortu-
nately no one was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
The Most Useful Thing High School
Boy Can Do.

BY Newton D. Baker, Sec Of War.
The most useful thing a high school
boy can do is to finish his course, be-
cause the nation in the next years
will need all the trained men it can
find.
1t follows that boy should he
training himself for productive ca
reer at the same time keeping his
body especially At for military service
which he may be called upon to per-
form when he is old enough.
He should certainly be preparing
himself to understand the meaning Of
this great war and the reasons why
America IS fighting. and the kind Of
peace we and our allies mean to es-
tablish.-Frcm the American Boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
ALLIED DRIVE
Continued from Page one)

sagement hitherto has such vigor. ener-
sy ana concerted speed of action been
displayed.
The full success Of these operations
means that the Belgian coast with its nl
merous submarine bases will become IN
tenable to the enemy. Zeebrugge. Os-
tend and the system of canals leading out
of Bru1es are threatened
The supreme test Of the battle
strength of the contending belligerents is
taking place. Allied ascendency would
appear decisive.
Air Control and She'll Supply
The two immediate contributing fac
tors of this success are: Air control and
shell supply.
The former made it possible for the
Allies to locate enemy concentrations. tn,
latter to break them up before they couif
develop into serious offensive actions. at
the same time permitting their own con-
centration of men and guns to he carried
out with clock-work regularity unham-
pered by enemy interference.
THE British are thus able to report
that since July 3lst. last. they have not
iO7t Z" ''iiSic sun "!liie TIE. nave cap
tured 800 field and heavy guns and taken
51,455 prisoners. During the fighting of
the past two days they have added .44S
prisoners. including ia officers. to this
imposing total.
Enemy Realizes Danger
The enemy realizes the danger he is
facing. We may expect him to counter
attack in force; he may even regain sec
ondary detectives temporarily: but the
British war machine is moving forwa ri
and if time permits and the combat re-
mains open with the weather continuing
favora BILE for reconnaissance and careful
aircraft observation, the Allied victories
Of the past two weeks in all probability
will he repeated and extended.
''The enemy pressure along the eastern
front has been relieved by the strong
Allied offensive in Flanders. No en-
gagements Of more than local Importance
reported in the east.
THE German advance in the northeast
has apparently weakened. and the Rus
slams have been able to reorganze their
positions in the Riga section
The review sketches brief, the weeks
news from other fronts with the COM
nent that reports from the Russian front
are more encoura ging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
ESCAPE FROM HOSPITAL
S|lBERC HANGS SELF

Bangor. Ne, Oct. 7.-Gershon Sill
berg, IS. of Presque Isle. patient in
the Bangor State hospital for the in
sane, escaped on Saturday from a
walking party and no trace of him was
found until today, when some children
discovered his body hanging to a tree
on the hospital grounds. S,lberg suf-
fered from mental depression. and had
made other attempts at suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08

The chemical truck was called out Sun
day evening at about $50 for a chimney
fire at the residence Of Sidney A. Green
on upper Main street. Two chemicals
were used in putting out the fire and no
damage resulted. A large crowd gath
cred and the truck made a record run to
the scene Of the fire and their quick work
prevented further damage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08

The scholars of the Brunswick High
school at a meeting Wednesday noon
voted to purcila.. a Liberty Loan bond
for the school. The money will be rails
Cd by entertainments and in other
ways and the bond will be the neuclus
of a fund to be raised for the endow-
ment of school activities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
WINsLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. Patterson and
children after weeks visit at the
home Of Mr., Patterson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs George W. Patterson. leave
Monday for their home at Tulsa, Okla
homa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Reynolds and
children and Miss Sadie Morrow passed
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Will An
derson at Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
RUPTURE COMES
Continued from Page one)
Peru Also Breaks Relations

Lima Peru. Oct. The Peruvian gov
eminent has handed his passports TO DR..
Perl, the German minister.
me Peruvian government, which yes
terday handed his passports to the Ger
man minister. today ordered the Peruvian
minister to Germany, A Won der Hevde.
70 leave Berlin. The government also or
oered the withdrawal of all the Peruvian
consuls in Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08

William Gatherer died at his home on
the Traitor road at $50 Sunday after
noon at the age Of Sc Mr.. Gatherer was
born in Laberdeen Scotland. He leaves
three sons, William, John and Angus,
and one daughter. Mrs, Mary Day. all Of
this city. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
--Cincis Win Third

won the third of the post season ma COR
league games today. defeating Cleve-
land of the American League ! to ?.
The teams play here again tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Gospel Mission

Miss Gertrude Z. Hodges, returned
missionary from Africa. will speak at
the Gosepl Mission Tuesday evening,
Oct. 9th. Everybody welcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08

Officer Bickford was on duty Sunday In
the place of Officer Mclaughlin at the
North End, who was off duty for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
George Bellows

George Bellows. aged "a years. pass
ed away Thursday evening at the home
of his sister. Mrs. William Hamlin.
Mr. Bellows resided alone a his home
on the Vassalboro road. A week ago
he suffered shock and was found on
the floor by some of the neighbors and
was taken TO the home Of his sister
Mrs Hamlin. His parents We're the
ate Mr. and Mrs Ezra Bellows who
passed away many years ago. He is
survived by two brothers, James Ed
ward Of this town and Ezra Of Ben
ten. and four sisters, Mrs. Nora Green
Mrs Grin Palmer and Mrs, William
Hamlin Of this town and Mrs, Almira
s. Pooler of the Sidney road
The funeral services We're held Sun
day afternoon.at 1 o'clock al tho East
Winslow Baptist church. Pcv. F.. f.
Longley Of China officiating The bear
ers were Ernest Whitman, Charles
Bremmer, Arthur Guptin and Bert
Guptill The interment was at Ben
ton.
Rev. II. r. Mitchell Of waterville
supplied the pulpit Sunday morning at
the Congrega tional church.
Miss Marguerite Fuller of Hallowel
was guest Sunday az the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. P f. Matheson.
Miss Gertrude Bradstreet was Sun
day guest at the home Of Albert Bal
entine.
Miss Jennie Chadwick. principal of
fhe Sand Hill sct&A1 was weekepd
guest Of her mother at Palermo.
Sam Hert. Jr. attended the Pittsfeld
fair Friday.
On account Of the unpleasant wealth
er, the attendance was small at the
Grange meeting last Friday evening
The Harvest Salamagundi entertain
ment planned for was postponed and
will he given at the next regular
Grange meeting Oct 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08

Mayor Ora A. Meader left Saturday
evening for Washington, where he will
be for short time on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
WATERv|LLE

Percy Goldthwate, Colby '2A. of Ches-
ter, Vt, arrived in the city Sunday eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08

Three drunks were gathered in Saturday
evening and will be before the Judge in
the police court Monday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
FAIR WEATHER
Makes Gay Last Day of
Four-County Fair
r...4 Comes Early and Stays
- Watch the Races. Ball Game,
AA,,. the Live Stock and Sport
-. m,4uay--Pr,zes Awarded


,r .,.,-5 .aa
T.t-h'- ~ 'N''
s,s day o: me annual our oouh'S
,. ,rr b,- - the exhibition.
.r .oud and the crowd
..g'
.r .as r' ''
ISOLATION th'- ~ ''po 70
a., Vr.' ?" '.'' 10 ''''' 'us -"
-r7sran X re- aa' IN' TIT ""'0''
"A '.. ".-''' nag PI,
,-t..fr ,N itp '"N Ilil'n ana "
.srff I" ~ "N' Wy
,a6 .I'' .''.."' ''''Nt -" y 49,
.-e 'r' ii'l' '-'. w o'i', "a =
,-.c "l.h renewed 'oHras T.
- ..t ,i,o, 49,,
H.. voJa along tl.at the
.. u-..- ,rd shan ,hr
Ma. fYr sam. nm.
... meantime biz crew
... .aa tfpal ma grounds
..,4, H., tha orov.d
..... a 3, .ono ,arl.
,r..t u, r.i,nollo
.lG stream ur,il .f-
,N. erorna. wcr,
Az. ftcr1oor pro-
.,,-' Tr, 'o~on. m vys
,'.re, 'ho n,lI md
v.. NHvt> MAS tAa
.,...,o~. and vas a
a,.r minute The
.. ..r. o,.r-tmc and had
,t.r ..p ~ r. ccrte evi-
..- 4. Who old ada.r that
r Nv mike hav whil-
..... r-o.rar was started
rtr 'h,.. races on III"
t.. r..,' a "a class and
Tr.~. WAS . eood list
....,. r7r .l.s md some
r..r a.ur racing Developed Tho
..,.. t,..k ana ~, bright sun
as rF '''r ~ -"'a CONDITION
''''',...
-s.- .e '7"c-- Gag fcll
ps,-srr r., heats 2 clever iucelor
.-..-...-a ,.. poor.. vs. his work on
3D., ,,r. Ia. III, Judges stand
t.v.s 4I..,e fa.ph.n the cavalcado
~ ..... ,,,m,ls ,pn.,rcd on
" i'' '- ".', ~, ,...s 90
re 'r1tt ..i d. tN' splendid herd 81
-.,ras Purrahs ~ Npssalhoro.
-trr va '"'r procession ~ them
t-' ''''''''" ~ WV
1'-n.'
rr ''' N' '''''- va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
10 NEGROES CONVICTED
IN RACE RIOTS ARE
SENTENCED IA YEARS

Belleville. ILL.,, Oct. TEN of the Is
Negroes who have been on trial here
for a week charged with the murder
of Defective Samuel Coppedge on the
morning of July 2, last. which preceded
the East ST. Louis race riots, were
convicted today and sentenced to IA
years each in the penitentiary. Three
we're acquitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08
Other Charges to Be Heard

After the verdict was read the as
sistant attorney general told the court
that the state had other charges
against the three Negroes who were
acquitted and Judge Crow ordered
them remanded to Jail with those who
We're convicted.
Tomorrow hearings in the cases of
the white men indicted in connection
with the riots will be opened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-08

second on white one.
A. ]. Remission, Bangor all prizes on
Rowen. Cayuga, c Muscovy, White
Nuscovy. Pekin ducks and bronze tur-
keys. Toulouse, Embden, White China.
Brown China and Canadian wild
geese.
Alton Blaisdell, Corinna. first for
best trio poultry White Plymouth
Rock chicks, by member Of Boys and
Girls Club
MISS Nellie Robertson. Detroit all
premiums on display on the varieties
and special premiums on flowers. Cook
cd food Special premium on loaf
broad. Mrs. Maria Getchell. Pitsfield:
first on loaf cake and plate OF dough-
nuts. Mrs. Maria Getchell. Pittsfeld,
first first on sponge and chocolate
cake Mrs. O. F. Libby. Pittsfield; spe-
cial on angel cake. Mrs. Q. Libby,
Pittsheld butter, first. T B. Jacobs,
Pittsield second. Ezekiel Brown. Gin
ton: canned goods, ARSE. Edna Taylor.
West PittsdeId: second. Eleanor Tib-
retts. Pittsfield. Antiques. special pre-
miums Mrs Mary Frost of Pittsfeld.
for largest display. Roger Vannah Of
West Pittsfeld a special premium
Tor inlaid table.
Vogetable-C. P. Libby. Pittsaeld,
first on Hubbard squash. second or
white beans: s. r. Millett of Newport.
first on Green Mountain potatoes. frst
IN display of potatoes with six vari-
cites first on a trace of pop corn;
Henry W. Mason. Pittsfleld, special on
display of cucumbers: L. r. futile of
Detroit. first on onions. special on
pumpkins: Maria Getchel. Pittsfeld.
first On ripe tomatoes: r. J. Slipp.
Pittsfield. first on wheat. first on oats,
second on India wheat; G. A. Apple
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
NEWS OF STEELTON
XMAS PROGRAM
BY STUDENTS
Central Grammar School Pu-
pills to Hold Entertain
ment Tomorrow

Students of the central grammar
school will present the annual
Christmas program in the High
school auditorium tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
A debate, Resolved, That the
Power of Poetry and Prose Has Ac-
complished More in This World
Than the Power of Powder and Pts
tolls" will be one of the outstanding
features of the program. The affirm
ative side Will be argued by Charles
Alden, Esther Keim and Harold
Gordon. while George Croft, Marion
Wanbaugh and j. c. Sanders will
oppose them.
Other numbers on the program
will be: Music, Grammar School or
chestra; defamation, "A Red Cross
Christmas" Gilbert Hollern; talk,
''The True Christmas Spirit" Bea-
trice Toomey; essay, Christmas Civ
ing" Earl Shipp; recitation, THE
Usual Way" Verna Devices; biog-
raphy, The Christ Child" John
Auman; description of a person,
Marie Brown; music. Grammar
Lighting" Helen Vaughn; recitation,
"At Christmas" Helen Mowery;
autobiography, May Hadley; referred
question, The Origin and History of
the Red Cross Society,"" Marion
Hoch: music, vocal solo, Helen Pow
den music, piano solo, Rudolph
Jiras; judges decision; music,
Christmas carols. Central Grammar
school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
MIDDLETOWN

Prof. H. J. Wickey is substituting
as teacher in the High school this
week. The newly elected teacher
will resume her duties in a few
days.
The Red Cross Society held a
meeting in the rooms last evening
and receipts for the new members
are being signed.
Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser reported
that until noon yesterday $139 had
been received from members.
Mrs. Annie Carr and granddaugh-
ter Miss Elizabeth Carr, have re-
turned home from a four weeks
visit to relatives at York.
Charles Meyer spent yesterday at
Maytown.
Edward Schiefer, of Harrisburg,
spent yesterday in town.
The Boy Scouts will meet in the
Methodist Church this evening.
Mrs. o. NJ. Swartz has returned
home from a ten days visit to her
sister, Mrs. Claude Fox, Philadel-
phia.
The funeral of Aaron Eby was
held at his home in East Main
street, Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock The Rev. Fuller Berg
stresSer, pastor of the st. Peters
Lutheran Church officiated. Those
presnt from out of town were: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank March, New Chester;
Mrs. ]. B. Hatz, Lorain. Ohio: Mrs
Sarah Eshenour and Miss Louise
Eshenour, Elizabethtown. Mr.. Ed
ward Eby and daughter, Hattie Mt
JOY The pallbearers were Charles
Whitman, Solomon Gingrich, w. e.
Eshenour and Theodore Laverty.
Burial was made in the Middletown
Cemetery.
Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Har-
risburg, spent yesterday in town.
Miss Mildred Etter entertained the
B. G.. Club at her home in Pine
street, last evening. Refreshments
were served.
The Woman's Club held n special
meeting at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ira Springer, Spring
street, last evening.
The Rev. James Cunningham,
united in marriage at the NJ. f.. par
sonage yesterday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. Charles L. Henderson and
Miss Beulah NJ. Schriver, of Mt.
Holly Springs. They will spend sew
eral days in town with the former
sister, Mrs. John Siler, Lawrence
street, before returning to Mt. Holly
where they will make their future
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
RED CROSS TOTAL
STILL CLIMBING.
Members Encouraged With
Results of the Campaign;
More New Records


This was the number of Christ
mas members posted in the head
quarters this morning secured dur
ing the Red Cross drive.
Two more departments of the
steel plant reported a record of 100
per cent, making four for the per-
feet class. The coal washeries de-
partment of the coke ovens in charge
of L. Delameter, reported this morn
ing that every employe in this de-
partment had subscribed to the Red
Cross
Ant noon to-day Superintendent
Hahn, of No. l forge department, re-
ported that every employe in this de-
I.artment had enlisted as members.
The total number is expected to
jump rapidly in the next few days
when reports of the other steel
plant departments are made. OFF,
GERS of the organization are of the
opinion that many of them are hold
ing out until the last day to run
up the totals. They also believe that
the departments do not care to re-
port before they are able to dupli-
cate the record of the departments
that have so far handed in their
lists.
The patriotism of the Austro-Hun-
Sarians in the borough has been re-
ported by one of the canvassers. The
canvasser says that this class of peo-
pie are very anxious to subscribe and
in the majority of the cases make
large contributions. They are proud
of the fact that they can place the
flags in their windows and in Sec
tions of the town where these people
reside many Red Cross Service Flags
are seen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
Appeal For Contributions
to Christmas Tree Fund

An appeal for contributions for
the Municipal Christmas tree fund
was made by members of the COM
posed of Civic Club members to-day.
All money given to Mrs. c. A. Alden,
chairman of the committee, Mrs. j.
M. Heagy, Mrs. w. f. Darby and
Mrs. Marion Hill will be greatly ap-
preciated. The program for the
children's Christmas to take place
under the tree in the lawn play
grounds on Monday afternoon has
been completed.
The meeting of the Civic Club
which was to have been held in
Trinity parish house yesterday aft
ernon has been postponed until
after the exercises under the Christ
mas tree on Monday afternoon. The
session will be held in the Parish
house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
SteeltOn Reserves Elect
Five Directors on Board

At a meeting of the officers of the
Steelton Reserves last night five
directors were elected on the board.
They are T. j. Nelley, Frank B.
Wickersham, Prof. c. S. Davis, B.
+. McNear and G.. S. Vickery. APP
plications for membership will be
placed in the hands of officers and
directors tomorrow and APPLICATIONS
will be acted on at meeting or
Friday night to be held in the steel
plant offices. At this meeting tho
bylaws will be adopted nnd all ar
Iangemeuts Tor drilling completed
1t has not been definitely decided
where the drills will be heId but il
is likely they will take place in Eel
ton Hall.