davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
SCHOONER SHELLED.
Crew of American Vessel Takes to Boats
is Saved.

Washington, April l6.-The American
schooner Edwin b. Hunt of New York
was abandoned by her crew under shell
fire from submarine near Cape Gaia
Spain, in the Mediterranean, the 7th
according to dispatch to the state de-
partment at Washington from Consul
Gassett at Malaga. Consul Gassetts
message said:
American schooner Edwin r. Hunt
OF New York, Nicholas Miller, master,
with crew of eight, bound from Crete to
New York in ballast, shelled by subma-
rine at 4 a. m, April l. 40 miles off Cape
Gaia. Ship abandoned by crew under
fire, fate unknown. Crew all saved,
brought to Almeria by Danish schooner
Konso."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
Standing of the Clubs.
General Sporting Notes.

Fisher of Chicago, one of the most re-
markable college athletes in America, will
compete in both the high and broad
Jumps at the two-day Pennsylvania relay
carnival to be held on April 81 and % in
Philadelphia. Fisher is the only athlete
who has won the above two events at in
tercollegiate championship games.
George Davis. former Giant player,
at one time teammate of Fielder Jones
when they were playing with the Chi
cago Americans known throughout base
balloon as the "hitless" wonders, has
been appointed by Fielder TO scout for
the st. Louis Browns this season. Jones
claims that Davis is one of the best
judges OF youngsters in the game to-day.
Jack Barry of the Red Sox shares two
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
FOR AMERICAN VICTORY.
Socialist Wing Will Submit Referendum
to Entire Party.

st. Louis, April l6.-Sixty Socialists
who attended the national convention of
the party here Saturday made plans for
submitting to a referendum of the entire
party the resolutions adopted by the
convention condemning the government
for entering the European war. Tie in
surgents drew up a declaration which
they say should be the party attitude.
The declaration says it is the duty of
Socialists to do all they can to minimize
the suffering of the war into which
America has entered and bring America
to promote an early peace advantageous
to the working classes.
John Spargo of New York, who sub
mitted to the convention a minority re-
port expressing desire for American
victory, predicted the declaration would
be approved by large majority of So
cislists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
PARTISAN SAGE
Helps to Put Hair on Your Head and
Keep Ii There--Fine for Dandruft

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair is falling, who are getting
bald and whose scalps are covered with
dandruh that nothing seems to keep
away and whose heads itch like mad.
The Red Cross Pharmacy has secured the
agency for Partisan Sage, simple hair
invigorator that is so certain in its tonic
action and so sure of giving the limit of
satisfaction, that they sell it with offer
of money refunded if it does not abolish
dandruff, stop itching head, and not only
check excessive loss of hair, but stimu-
late new growth.
Partisan Sage is a delicately perfumed
antiseptic liquid, which when massaged
into the scalp goes right down to the
hair roots and furnishes them with the
nourishment that is lacking to make the
hair grow and show more life and vital
ity. Partisan Sage not only stimulates
hair growth, but beauties it so that it
is a favorite dressing of women who take
pride in beautiful hair that appears much
heavier than it really is. A large bottle
is ineXpensive.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
MILL FIRED
AT NO. DUXBURY
Waterman Discovered the
Flames and Heard Re-
treating Footsteps
COMPANY HAD BEEN
MAKING WAR STUFF
Two Suspicious Men Have
Been Seen About
Waterbury

Waterbury, April l6,-Attempted in
cendiarism at the Elliott mills, North
Duxbury, is suspected by those in that
locality. Friday night, the Waterman of
the mill Fred Davis, had made his usual
rounds and after sitting for brief time,
opened the door leading into the shaving
room when he noticed fire starting in
the shavings. He rushed for pail of
water and, Selling a revolver, started Tor
the room, succeeding in extinguishing the
blaze with the water. No person seemed
around and as the door was fastened on
the inside, any access that way seemed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
AMERICANS NOT MoLESTED.
Chicago Man Arrives in Copenhagen from
Berlin.

London, April l6.-Charles Worlein, a
representative of the Chicago Western
Electric company, who has arrived at
Copenhagen from Berlin, says that there
has been no moestation OF Americans
in the German capital and that they are
not even subjected to the usual rule re-
quiring enemy nationals TO report daily
to the police. Mr.. Worlein is the second
American to leave Germany since the
declaration of war. He applied for per-
mission to leave fortnight ago and his
request was granted after the normal
lapse of time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
For Those Who Suffer
Pain i'm Stomach, Back
or Joints
(By Samuel Hamilton, NJ. d.

In recent years investigation by means
of X-rays, the observations of scientists
such as Cannon, Grutzner, Pavlov, Fow-
Ter, Hawk, prove that an abundance of
water is necessary in good bodily house
keeping. To drink pint of hot water
before meals is good practice, and those
suffering from a catarrhal condition of
the stomach will find benefit in adding
about 10 grains (onesixth of level
teaspoonfuD of baking soda, drinking it
an hour before each meal.
If your kidneys are sick, or you suffer
with lumbago or rheumatism at times,
pain in the back or back of the neck,
take little Anuric before meals. Anuric
double strength can be found at any
good drug store, and was first discovered
by DIR. Pierce, of the Surgical Institute
in Buffalo, N. y.
When un-down, when life indoors has
brought about a stagnant condition in
the circulation most everyone is filled
with uric acid-especially is this so of
people past middle age. This uric acid in
the blood often causes rheumatism, lum-
bago swelling of hands or feet, or a bag
like condition under the eyes. Backache,
frequent urination or the pains and stiff
ness of the joints and high blood press
ure are also often noticed. Everyone
should drink plenty of pure water and
exercise in the open air as much as pos
sible. | have found that Anuric is an
antidote for this uric acid poison and
that it will dissolve the accumulation of
uric acid in the body much as hot water
dissolves sugar.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
Fine Workmen Sometimes Make Poor
Foremen.

THE best workmen sometimes make
the worst foremen," says Dean Herman
Schneider in the April American Maya
zine. There is the case of a drayman
for big jobbing house who was promot-
ed to foreman because of unusually
faithful and loyal work. Forthwith he
grew fretful and worried. then his health
began to fail He proved to be one of
the most incompetent foremen ever EN-
ployed by the firm. One day he asked
for his old job, and became once more
happy and efficient"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
RAISED GOOD SUM
For Brattleboro Chapter of the American
Red Cross.

Brattleboro. April l6.-More than 500
was raised by the finance committee Of
the Brattleboro chapter of the American
Red Cross. which conducted a community
canvass Saturday to secure funds for
carrying on work which has been laid
out. The chapter was organized only a
few days ago, and thus il starts out with
a substantial fund. Not all the funds
promised are in hand yet, and il is ex-
pected that the results Of the canvass
viii approximate 500, There was no ex-
pense whatever The chairman of the
committee is Mrs. Clarke G. Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16

Bradley are vice presidents of the asso-
citation, other officers, including Arthur
kinsley, treasurer, and Rev. James Har-
ry Holden, chaplain
No small share of credit for the sue.
cess of the sugaring off is due to NJ. j.
Cochrane, who for many years past has
cooked the maple sugar for the event.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
YOUR BILl0USNESS

and constipation. headache, drowsl
ness, coated tongue, bad breath. ba'
taste in the mouth, quickly disappea
If you take Hoods Pills. Many sa!
these pills act better on the liver ant
bowels than anything else. DO no
grippe. Csc, of druggists or by mail O
G. ]. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
Yesterdays Scores.

At Chicsgo-St. Louis 3, Chicago 3.
At Cincinnati--Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg
,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
Yesterdays Score,

At Detroit Chicago 6, Detroit 2.
At St Louis-Cleveland 4, st. Louis 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
Four of the Finest

Each year many thousands of visors-sometmes hun
deds in dayare ushered through the spoessv clean
modern factories of the Postum Cereal Company, and
made acquainted through the famous open door" policy,
with the methods used in producing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
Postum Instant Postum
Grape Nuts and Post Toasties

No other food quite fine for building brain and Drawn
as Grape Nuts No other drink quite excellent for the
relief of harrassed coffee nerves Postum No other
Post Toasties.
The trip through the plant interesting. You invited
to take it when you come Battle Creek 1t conveys
idea OF the immensely of the pure-food movement
Competent guides are always in attendance.
Postum Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Mich
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Scores.

Saturdays Scores.
New York 6, Boston 2.
Philadelphia IL, Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburg 4, Chicago 2.
st. Louis 2. Cincinnati /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturdays Scores.

New York Z, Boston 2.
Chicago IL. st. Louis 0.
Detroit 3, Cleveland ..
Philadelphia l6, Washington 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
LEAVES 1888 DESCENDANTS.

los.
Malone, y Y, April l6.-Moses Rus
sell. oldest man in northern New York.
died Saturday at the age Of los. lie was
born in Montreal in 1912. He had l3
children, s. grandchildren. Il great
granddaughter and Il great great grand
children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
SKY LIMIT?
Asks McChord at Rate
Hearing Of Railroads
Attorney Patterson Declares that as
Cost Increases Rates Must Go Up
Lumber interests Attack Raise-If
Granted Should Come as War Meas
ure Only

Washington. NOV. 9.-Areunlents in
the eastern railroad - per cent rate
case before the Interstate Commerce
Commission closed today with u state
ment Of counsel for the roads that
eve if this increase is granted they
soon will ask for another advance Of
approximately Is per cent, in classes
commodity rates and 10 cents "a ton on
coal and coke. What is the intention
Of the railroads." asked COMMISSIONS
er McChord, TO make the sky tue
limit"
AS cost increases rates must 80 up
if we are TO proceed on a sound basis"
answered John S. Patterson Of counsel
for the railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
Dashine Counter Attack

Yesterday morning says the dis
patch, Austrian troops. proceeding
along the railroad line Oderzo-Treviso
and protected by the numerous houses
located on the left bank of the Piave
attacked u positions neal Pontedi-
piave after a sudden and very intense
artillery fire. The positions were de-
Tended by the saith Infantry division
composed of the Eovara brigade and
the Third B~ersaglieri brigade. Over
come by the effects of asphyxiating
gases, our soldiers at the beginning
gave way to the advancing enemy. but
later in a dashing counter attack our
Continued or Page 5-cot. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
>
Increased Cost Debated

With both sides agreed tia the rail
roads income Lad increased, the chief
point Of contention was whether the
additional e had offset the in
creased cost Of operation. Mr.. Pat
terson, the only attorney speaking for
the roads, aid the last advance had
failed by about 1920. 900, 900 to cover the
increased expenses of the IS systems.
tOunSei for the shippers maintained
that by use of the additional
and surplus the railroads would not
he in worse condition than other BUSH
nesses and that under such cirCum-
stances they should not expect to i'm
pose additional burden on the ship
Mr.. Patterson replied that the
railroads had 10 idea TO make money
out Of the war hut that t!rcv reco.-
Tizcd that industry had a great bur
den to bear and believed that it should
he divided rather than placed in ono
OF business.
Clifford Thorno, leading course for
the Shippers, said an increase in freight
rates is essentially a tax and that
this is no time for an o~rcanizcd sci
OF business men 10 ask the American
- a. III uHU.
Mr.. Thorne contcnded that thc SIR.
plus of the eastern railroads and thei,
reNenue his ycar were annie
to maintain them on a sound basis. nav
a reasonable dividend ana preserve
their credit.
Lumber interests Attack Raise
Higher rates were attacked by Ium-
Ser interests through J. v. Norman. req
lesentinS the Southern Hardwood Traf-
nc Association, and l.. G. Boyle, repro
sentinS the National Lumber Mauulac-
turers Association. II. Cowan for the
National Live Stock Shippers I'rotcc-
Association also argued for a re-
Of present rates.
If the commission believed the advance
essential to the country as d war meas
urc. Mr.. Boyle said, the Iumbermen
CONTINUED on Page 5-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
Government to Keep
Constant a of
Thousands of Enc
my Aliens
WATER TRAVEL
IS FORBIDDEN
Cnnaturalized Male Germans
Above II Must Register and
Report Periodically-Cannot
Travel Without Permit and
Are Barred from Docks. Ter
minalS and Elevators

Washington. Nov. 19.-Drastic reg
llIA,ions to enable government agents
TO keep the thousands of Germans in
The United States under constant sur
veillance and curb the reasonable ac-
~tivitics Of d few, will be promulgated
in several days by Attorney General
Gregory to make effective the procla-
nation issued today by President Will
son imposing restrictions on free
movement OF alien enemies. BY means
OF the new regulations the department
Of justice expects to be able TO round
zip the number Of Germans who are
believed to have directed tho organized
campaigns of sabotage and propa-
ganda 10 cmbarrass the United States
in the war.
Register with Police
Cnder h proclamation unnatural
lied male Germans above the age of
IA are required to register with the
polio" OF n other authority to be
designated by the attorney general.
In addition they must report periodi-
{" some officials il the attorney
general 50 orders. They may not
travel in the United States without a
permit and may not approach within
100 yards Of any wharf. pier, dock,
warehouse, shed, elevator, storage
house. railroad terminal or other es-
tabliahm"nt which the attorney gen
oral may designate. They arc forbid
den to travel on the ocean, Great
lakes, or any river or waterway, either
on public vessels or in their own pri-
waite boats. They may not enter or
reside in the District Of Columbia or
the Panama Canal zone and are not
TO maxi aerial flights. The
order applies to Germans living within
the United States. the Philippines
Porto Rico, Alaska and other posses
or territories. but does not affect
subjects Of Austria. Turkey and Bull
Sara. IT IS effective Immediately, but
the registration and licensing for ira
yelling viii not be put into full effect
10 Ia few days. In administering the
new regulations. the department of
justice wilt abide by the governments
established policy of annoying law
abiding Germans as little as possible,
and the iull pressure of tho restriction.
will be imposed only on Germans sus-
pcct"d Of having evil designs against
The United States.
Tho registration probably viii be
made by local police in cities and
towns, although department Of justice
officials today had not decided finally
whom this task should bo imposed.
Fhc same authority probably will be
to receive periodical re
ports from alien enemies and to issue
permits Tor travel.
Oisobed'ent Open to Suspicion
Germans without evil intent, OFF,
calls believe. Will comply willingly with
The terms of tho new restrictions in the
knowledge that similar restrictions
imposed on alien enemies by other
nationS. Those vino disobey,
Continued on Page 5-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
BELGRADE BOY IS
DEAD IN FRANCE

..'-'on Nnl IA casualty list
81 ''"heral Pershing to the war
'I0."f today shows n man kill
: l"'nt ana two dead from nat
'. -". + follows
ii ART 6. Shaw. Coast Ar
'..d \oN. l.. struck by tram,
MIS- N"lilc Shaw. Brooklyn, y.
'r NarC"llus :. cobb. infantry,
' 10 90 neutrality-suspicious.
Mrs Viola Cobb. North Bel
"' Howard T.. Rawlings. head
company. died Nov, "a Of
''-p pneumonia, friend. Floyd Va
warner. y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
THOUSAND
women IN PERIL
BY BOMB PLOT

New York. Nov. 1o.-The lives Of
more than 1000 women who were work
ing overtime in an History loft build
ing in West 18th street mere tonight.
were endangered by bomb contain
ing eight sticks of dynamite equipped
with fuse, and percussion cap. which
lad bsen placed near the elevator shaft
on the 10th floor, The fuse bore indica-
ions of having been lighted. but mad
burned out before the sparks reached
the cap The police declared the bomb
was powerful enough to destroy the
elevator shaft and stairway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
Member Co. n

t'7in Marc"llus S. Cobb, an infan-
whose death on Nov. 10 of
' a. pneumonia. was officially an
', 'd - Washington today, was a
so M "f North belgrade aud the son
"'. VIOLA Cobb. lie formerly was
member ot tho National Guard
''nHany At W~aterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
BELIEVED POSSIBILITY PAST
Of ST0PPACE TRAFFIC FLOW
Railroads Give Presi-
dent Free Hand in Eff
fort to Avoid Strike
for Higher Wages by
Railroad Engin e S,
Conductors, Trainmen
and Brakemen

-tou \uy. 49, President Will
.yls ,a. -ttou i free hand by the
....4 ln Ji- effort to avoid a strike
.,.. ...-.,r wa.e. ny engineers, con-
tu, 'rtlYmcn and brakemen, with
.p~rcscntauyes he Will confer
.,.. 7uHfsda!.
Clearing Away Misunderstanding
ItWHi announcement 10y the Rail-
t. 49,. Var Board that the railroads
o,l. r,tdy. should any crisis arise to
p.0r. Ilttr interests unrcScrVcdly In
Iauds 81 the President for such
it"n a. lac may determine is ne
AN in mo public interest, was eX-
fr,r'd ~ ol'2r away misundcrstand-
~ our h~rothorhoods over the az
MI, ~ tho roads, which had caused
... .'nlons TO refuse to arbitrate tn"
r Iu''
nv, li'l)lty Of a stoppage in tho
low ~ commerce. thereby par
.'<u'- H." nations war preparations
" h'li' tod hy officials to have pass
ne. "xpr ted that an agreement:
i'"rr 'h' We" question e an i'm
wet tribunal would result from
.'t-ddl.S conference and already
a-+'Stl"u- for means 10 forestall any
.tlh'r a-Itatipn c"nccrnine wages
.WU conditions uf work during the war
" .''h At tIr SamC tlmc would protect
' " workers in maintaining their stand
t'i- "f lifc In thc midst of wlr prices.
NJ" tIud"r consideration. Enciand's ex-
7urIo "f blowing the Board Of Trade
+. fGENIatf n.1raL .t nf,t,.,1 c re rI,-Cr
F month; ma Il the same time adjust
ra'"" 10 protcct the railroads, is being
gi.eu close study.
Continuing Arbitration
Som" form OF continuing arbitration.
u N- l"it"Nrd confidently. will result
from fl. Presid"nt's conference and
'. r''"nE regulations. For their part
s 'i.r"ffS hay" Indicated that they
n1 trt fot some form OF control OF
''-'. 'ol 'tt"s similar To that in ef-
''.' ID. ''-n'ti" coal wages and prices.
IHu''or' ond officials have disclosed n
. 4'h"tt"H IN their discussions
fI I'"l- William L. Chambers.
II a'u.. pr th' | nlted States Board
'i'dtIf"r and tonCiliatiun. who
Peg. lfo.td"nt Wilson's represent
NJ. r''Inlnary conferences with
.e' Ihov said Increased wages
.' .-7r' 70 maintain the opcrat-
I"' "n".i ~ the roads against the
'0"'r' ~ higher wages paid in
D. .I|.'ri'E which have govern
... ,.rH'c'..
w. ".'.'' ~ railroad regiments for
.' " France, enlistment IN the
Ho. ,rl 'h' operation Of the draft
.F H." H''' aided in depicting the
''"' ~ "'-hIF trained railroad mon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
Casualties Reported

Inc casualties are.
Killed: Sergeant John f. Czaizl. Mil
waukee, Wis. and Private Stanley Ja-
novice, sister Sophia Giabutovicz, East
Boston.
Severely wounded: Private Earl F.. Au-
rand. mother Emma Aurand. Harrisburg.
Pa: rancis Blevins. father Mack BE
wins. ECkman, w. Va; and Edward r.
Cahill, mother Bridget Caiill. Bakerton,
Pa.
Slightly wounded: Sergeant John A
Logan. father Charles Logan, Mount Car
mel. Ia; PrivateS Chester Johnson. atll-
er Samuel johnson, Forest Hill. La. (:
Robert l.. Redd, mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Eedd. Burma willie. Okla.
General P%ershing also reported that Prt-
vate Valentine S. Newton, headquarters
company. Marine Corps, died November
10, from self-inficted gunshot wounds.
His mother is Mrs. Margaret Newton,
Arkville. y. Y.
Sergeant George r. .Mrkle, Signal
Corps, was accidentally killed November
IL. His wife lives in Philadelphia.
Corporal Samuel Parrot. Marine Corps,
died November is. from natural causes
His mother, Mrs. L. B. Bynum, lives at
Newburn. y. c.
Private Rex E. Blackwood. infantry.
died November . Of natural causes. His
father. F.. NJ. Blackwood. lives at West
Pembroke, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20

Tile first day Of the referendum pc.
tition hearing has passed, sessions be
ing held at the State House before
Governor Mill:ken both morning. after.
noon and evening, with adjournmen
taken to 9 o'clock Tuesday morning a,
The same place.
The matter Of the State paper, in
winch the kcnnebec Journal succeeds
the New Age, was gone into at length
but was not finished. that hearing be-
ing suspended until later in the pro-
ceedinGs, when further evidence will
he submitted. Ralph W. Crockctt
handled the east for the rcmonstrants
10 the petition, with no appearances
for the other side.
The State paper case was followed
by the Inland Fisheries and Game
Commission case. in which the Lesis-
laturc voted to abolish the commits
sion and create a commissioner in its
place, was also handled for the remon-
St"ants against the petitions by Mr..
Crockett and Commissioner Leon G.. c
Brown Of Milo appeared in his own be-
!ialf. This matter DOL most of the
afternoon and evening and will le
continued Tuesday morning.
Much of the proceedings was Of a
dry, technical nature and afforded lit
tie entertainment, yet at til es a wit
ness would appear with a sudden un-
expected statement which would send
a ripple Of establishment or Amusement,
around the hall and almost invariably
the position Of the remonstrants and
making stronger the contention that
the very petitions under debate or eX.
animation were certainly invalid.
Witnesses from Lewiston stated tina
they never. verified petitions wlicI
were certified to BY Mayor Lemairc O
Lewiston as :. justice of the peace
Charles ". Roberts. a Lewiston tailor's
cutter. being the first to SO do. Richard
Magcc later stated that the petition he
verified had no signatures on it a,
that time; that he verified Il blank pc
tition 10 he circulated. David Elliot
when an attempt to discredit his wortl
as a witness was made because he had
been in Jail, showed that he had beer
appointed a Lewiston constable las,
spring before the petitions were
thought Of and was simply bound owe
in Jail on a charge of abduction, was
not indicted and then discharged.
The attendance was as large as was
expected, as the big Lewiston crowd
was awaiting the thOught-of adjourn
ment to the Auburn court house, a
matter which has not vet been definite
iy settled, although it is possible.