davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

1tHttSU IVT IIdIy III btn.
"'Batted for Jones in 9th.
Boston .........2 0 1 0 81 O-l0
chicago .......0 0 100 IL 0 0 o. Q
Two-base hits-Scott, Southworth,
Ford. Home runs-Cruise 2, South
worth. Stolen bases-Barbare, South
worth. Sacrifice-Barbare. Double play
-Grlmes unassisted. Left on bases
Boston 8. Chicago 8. Base on balls
Off Scott 2, Jones 9 Hits--Off Cheeves
in 1-3 innings; Jones in "a
innings. Hit by pitcher--By Cheeves,
Gnson. Cruise. Struck out-By
Cheeves /. Scott 8. Wild pitch-Jones.
Losing pitcher-Cheeves. Empires
Chill and Brennan. Time-1.51,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
Phils Again Victims
of Pirate Rush. So

Plttsburg, June 14.-Pittsburg won
its third successive game from Phila-
delphia to 3 today, being aided ma
terially by long hits and Rings four
Wild pitches. Grimm at first base had
only one putout. The score:
Fhila. ......1 0 0 0 0 / 90 1-3-13-3
Flttsburg 20 l 0 1 0 2 KS go
Ring and Buggy; linn and Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
BRAVES 10, CUBS 2

Chicago. June 14.-Boston took the
final game Of the series from Chicago
today 10 to 2. in game. which was
punctuated by extra base hitting, in
Guiding home runs by Cruise and
southworth, the former cracking out
two. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
REDS TAKE TOP
WIN FROM ROBINS

Cincinnati, June 14-Brooklyn's 10
hits off Rixey were kept SO we'll scat
tered that they failed to net runs, ex-
cept in two innings. and Cincinnati
won, to 2. Both Pfeffer and Miljus
were batted freely Score:
Bklyn ...... 0 0 0 o l 0 0 o. 10 .
Cinci. ....... l 4 0011X-7 Ill
Pfeffer, Miljus and Taylor; Rixey
and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
Browns Top Mackmen
in 10 Inn. SlugfeSt

Philadelphia. June IA - st. Louis
out-slugged Philadelphia today and
cnched the series with 10 to vic
tory in 10 innings. Three punched
singles by McManus, Tobin and
Lamb gave ST. Louis the game. Score:
st. L. 49,. O3 0 0 0 10 Ito II 2
phila. 800. 003 0 0 9 0 4 0 O. 9 IA 8
Kolp, Bayne, Davis and Severed;
Naylor, Moore and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

proximate.y GOO officers. In Eng
land. even more than in the United
States is the game an established
sport for army officers. as is evil
denced by the fact that three men,
bers of the British team. recently
announced, are army officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

cH|SOX CHASE RED SOX JONES.
IN 18TH and WIN LONG HITS or
Braves HELP DEFEAT CUBS
WHITE SOX 8, RED SOX 6

Roston, June 14.--Jones lost his
,ocond game in as many days to Chi
.ogo today, to 6. He was knocked
~, in the seventh. McWeeny yielded
~ a ninch hitter in the seventh after
heing hit hard. Hooper and Scott
~ and tieIded well. Score.
go 1>IITCACn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
COLLEGE GAMES
Fordham II; Boston College 8.

A new worlds one-mile automo-
bile record for cars of stock chassis
type was recently established at Day.
ton Beach in Florida, when I. +.
Goodspeed negotiated the distance
in "a. 26 seconds, or at a rate Of 1851
miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
Batted for McWeeny in 18th.
:. Ran for Johnson in 9TH.
BOSTON

~ Ran for Wick in 9th.
sss Batted for Vitte in 9th.
Chicago ....... 0 0 2 0 0 0--S
BOSTON .. 0 0 1 ! 0 3 1 0 O-6
Two base hits-E. Collins, Hooper.
Shelly, Schalk, Jones, Pratt. Three
base hits-Scott, J. Collins. Stolen
bases-Mulligan, E. Collins, J. Col
Inns. Sacrifices--Falk, Witt, McInnis.
Double plays--Falk to Shelly; Scott
to. McInnis; Walters to Scott. Pratt.
Scott, McInnis. Left on bases-Chi-
cago 6; Boston 7. Base on balls--Off
McWeeny /: Wilkinson 1; Jones 2;
Russell 2. Hits-Off McWeeny II in 6
innings: Wilkinson 3 in 3; Jones 9 in
g. none out in It'll: Russell 8 in 8.
Struck out-By McWeeny 2; Jones
1; Russell 2. Winning pitcher-Mc-
Weeny. Losing pitcher-Jones. UNI
pires-Wilson and Hildebrand. Time
LIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
EASTERN LEAGUE

New Haven 6; Bridgeport 4.
Waterbury 5: Albany =.
Hartford 9; Springfield /.
PittSfield 5; Worcester 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND T0OAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 7.
Philadelphia 8; Pittsburs 8.
Boston 10; Chicago 2.
New York 6; St. Louis 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago g.; Boston 8.
St. Louis 10 Philadelphia 9 60
innings).
Detroit 6; New York 9.
Cleveland 7; Washington 8 d1
inninas).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
TopAY's GAM ES

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
TODAY'S GAM ES

Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

|batted for Daily in 9th.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-17
POLICE REPORT
BIG DECREASE
IN AUTO THEFTS

St Louis. Mo.-Despite 20 per
cent increase in the number of au-
tonlobiles. thefts OF automobiles de-
creased 10 per cent in 1920 as COM
pared with 1919, according to sta
tistics made public at headquar-
ters of the National Automobile
Dealers association here.
The association attributes the de-
cline to results obtained from the
federal motor vehicle theft law,
states for the punishment of auto
mobile thieves and vigorous police
activity.
In 1920 the statistics showed that
approximately 10000 automobiles
were stolen IN Is large cities of the
country This number was 5000
less than those stolen in 1919
With a theft list of $500 ma
fhines, Chicago had the largest
number Of motor vericles stolen
New York had $500 and ranked
next to Chicago.
A large decrease IN the number
of machines stolen In St Louis was
noted. In 1919 the number was
1,2o0, while only 500 thefts were
reported in 1920.
Dayton, O., had an unusual rec
ord of having recovered more stol-
en- cars than the actual number Of
thefts reported. with 19S stolen and
I'll recovered
The figures showed that Pacific
coast cities recovered more than
SO per cent of the stolen automo-
h1as,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-17
PAINTINGS BY
PREMIER HARA
SELL READILY

Tokio.-Japan has a cabinet OF
artists and the late Premier Hara
headed the list. Writings and paint
ings of some OF the great men of ia
pan of today brought big prices at
a recent auction held by the Toxic
Fine Arts club.
Three pictures painted by MT.
Hara sold for the equivalent of $500
and another Jour fetched about
$500
Prince Yamagata's productions
brought about $3.50 to $500 while
some kakemono written with pro-
verbs in the Japanese language by
Prince Saionji brought from 5000 to
$500.
A chrysanthemum painted by Mr..
NOda, the minister of communica-
tons, sold for $50. and an orchid
from his brush fetched $40.
MIR. Yamamoto, minister of agTi-
culture and commerce, had a pic
ture and Mr.. Tokonami, the home
minister, a poem.
The painting of kakemono is a
favorite pastime of the Japanese.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-17
OF
ROME ASSERTED
TO BE CHURCH

Rome.-The question OF whether
the colosseum, that ancient mon
ulnent OF imperial Rome. where the
christian martyrs suffered death
ana men fought Wild beasts to
make Roman holiday, is a public
church has again been raised and
decided. A proclamation. attribu-
TED by some of the Roman news
papers to the vatican, declares that
the famous building is a public
church.
The point was raised recently
when the Roman police prohibited
the delegates to a convention OF the
Italian Catholic Young Mems asso-
citation from congreSating in the
Colosseum and holding a parade
from that point to the vatican.
The public announcement of the
decision on this point recounts the
history OF the Colosseum from ear
ly times. 1t states that Popes Glenn
ent x, Clement XI and Plus V. in
their certificates prohibited fur
Their ordinations of the holy
ground sanctifed by the blood OF
the martyrs" Benedict XIV, in
1856. declared it to be a public
church.
/, From 1856 to 1870 masses have
been sung regularly in the Colos-
scum, but when Victor Emmanuel II
took possession of Rome in 1870
the practice was discontinued.
During the war the custom of
holding religious services in the
Colosseum was again revived. After
the war a reQuieum mass for the
soldiers who died in the great war
was held there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-17
nine To STATE
MEET OF BOYS
Rock Island SYS Sends Delegates
to Older Boys, Conference
Yin Decatur.

Nine Representatives of the Rock
Island Y. N. Z. A viii attend the
eighth annual state Older Boys
conference in Decatur, Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday. Nov. 25. Is and
81
Delegates are A. J. Record.
George Burgess, LaVerne Barnes.
Howard Stepnany, Leland Ash.
Robley Biehl, Edgar Hanna and
Vernon Berry The boys will be
accompanied by II. L. Best, boys
secretary.
The conference this year is limit
ed to 1000 boys from the ages of
Is to 20 years. The purpose of the
annual meeting is to bring older
boys and adult leaders together
from all parts of the state. repre-
senting every organization engag-
ed in constructive work with older
boys; to discuss life problems: 20
receive inspiration from strong
speakers of national reputation and
to prepare for Christian leader
ship.
The theme of the conference is
to be My Life and the Worlds
Need" A banquet will be held
Friday night and the boys will be
entertained during the time of the
gathering in the homes of Decatur
people.
Professor P. G. Holden. noted
lecturer, who spoke in Rock Island
recently under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce. will be one
of the principal speakers. Music
will be in charge of E. T. Clissold
of Chicago and the Streator boys
orchestra will be present. The
party leaves Rock Island Thurs
J day night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-17
DROP LETTERS
IN MAIL HAVING
NO ADDRESSES

New York.-One way to reduce
federal expenses would be for
everybody to think twice, at least
once, before mailing a letter or
package. CaTlessEess by part Of
the public requires thousands OF
postal employees To do nothing but
straighten out misdirected ana i'm
properly addressed mail. The work
ing hours thus employed each
year would, il placed end 10 end,
stretch all the way back TO B. c.,
perhaps farther.
One nice thing a great many
people DO every day is to drop a
letter or parcel in the mail box
without a worG inscribed upon it
10 show who the sender nigh be or
10 whom it is intended to- be deliv-
cred. This feat postal officials
say, is accomplished 400 times a
day in New York alone. Such mail
must he ripped open in the hope of
Identifying the sender or intended
recipient Curiously, the special
mailing clerks of big business
houses are said to be guilty of this
careless act Just about as often as
those for whom licking stamps and
addressing envelopes do not con-
stijIte 4 calling.
Every day $4,000 pieces Of i'm
properly addressed mail are posted
in New York. Often the wrong
state is written on the envelope,
frequently the pame is wrong. Here
as elsewhere, the most common
error = for the sender to put down
his own home town as the addr eSs
when another community is meant.
Another cause for tardy deliveries
is the not yet abandoned custom of
taking a pride in eccentric, peculiar
hand writing.
Postal authorities attribute 20
car elessness by mailers so per cent
Of all the delays complained of.
They mention how those sorting
letters must slow down every time
they run across an address penned
in a strange style, how so employees
here are kept busy searching di-
Iectories to locate the right ad-
dress of persons improperly ad-
dressed, and how much time is con-
sumed finding to what town mail
should be sent when assigned by
the writer merely TO a number
along Main street." Elm street
or First avenue"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-17

possible 20 guarantee ventures OF
a public nature with public funds.
King AIphonso and Premier Maura
are enthusiastically in favor of the
new line, he said. and no difficulty
is expected in obtaining its guar
antee.
Herrera stated that the company
proposes to operate two airships
of the Zeppelin type, about 900
feet long. and capable of carrying
20 passengers besides the mail and
parcel matter. These craft are TO
be constructed in Spain By German
workmen and with German mater
ials so as to gain full advantage of
the technical experience of the
original Zeppelin designers.
Herrera, who has left represen-
tatives in Buenos Aires to perfect
his plans here, said that he hoped
that the line would be in full oper-
alton in 1928
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-17
LACKED NERVE
TO Be ROBBERS,
BOYS CONFESS
ToRfhs Arrested for Attempted
Slugging Of Deutsch Plead
for LeRiency.

Afksr having confessed to Chief
Tom Cox yesterday afternoon that
they had planned to slug Samuel
Deutscia with an iron bar and then
rife his pGwnshop, BIB Twentieth
Etrest, Roger Sparks. Joliet, Ill,
and Thomas Schneider, Indian
apoIia. Ind, sought to obtain leni-
ency and asked hearing on a charge
Of vagrancy.
The two youths said they came
10 Rock Island two days ago and
were without money. Wednesday
morning they decided to resort to
robbery. They readily confessed
and said they were sorry for their
actions. Chief Cox decided to show
leniency and recommended to Mag
istrate d. J. Cleland that the
youths be sent TO the county Jail OF
charges OF vagrancy. The magls-
trate told the prisoners when they
appeared before him this morning
that he was disposed to accept a
recommendation for leniency and
that under a vagrancy charge he
would not make their sentence
longer than 80 days.
The youths wanted immediate
freedom and plead not guilty to the
charge Detective Herman Sehnert,
who made the arrest, Joined in rec
ommendilg leniency
The youths confessed that they
had gone into Mr.. Deutsch's pawn
shop and that Schneider had an
iron bar, about IA inches in length
with which he was going to slug
the proprietor Of the place. How
ever, they claimed that they had
decided. even before the arrival OF
Detective Sehnert, who came in an
swer to Mr. Deutsch's call, that
they would not attempt the holdup-
They said that they had decided
that they were not that kind of
men," and that also they had found
that they lacked nerve. On these
grounds they suggested that they
be not punished The magistrate
thought differently and sent them
to the county Jail for 80 days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-17
BACK AIR LINE
FROM CADIZ TO
BUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires.-Ninety hours
from Cadiz to Buenos Aires by air
ship does not appear to be a dream,
or daring sporting adventure but
feasible commercial project to
the Spanish capitalists who are back
ing Commandante Emilio Here
"a, Spanish aviator and aviation ex-
pert, in his plans for a regular
transatlantic passenger, mail and
parcel air service
Herrera, who is returning to
Spain after a visit here, said that
a company is now being formed to
finance this proposed first trans
atlantic air line, contemplating div
idends of five per cent, guaran-
teed by the government of Spain.
under a new law which makes it
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-17
ANNEXATION OF
TOWNSHIPS IS
HOTLY DEBATED
Injunction Proposal Delayed to
Hear City officials Expiana-
ton of Taxes.

Protest meeting in the Searstown
hall last night questioned why
Rock Island city officials initiated
the proposition of joining to ROCK
Island township that part OF ooulh
Rock Island township which lies
within the city limits.
A resolution was presented TO en-
join the county board OF superVls-
ors from joining the townships
There were heated remarks by sew
eral of the 200 persons present. out
others succeeded in argument TOT
delay before final action was taken
The protest meeting turned INTO
one that while not really amlaDle
to the city's proposition was Will
ing to be convinced of the sound
principles of the move.
Some of those present pointed
out that the joining proposition was
undoubtedly necessary to BRING
about absolute equalization or all
city benefits.
Some also declared that in their
opinion a comprehensive sewer sys-
TEN would never be obtained Tor
the southern portion OF The city
unless the township joining propo-
sition was allowed to stand as has
been left by the action of the coun-
" board of supervisors on request
Of the city officials.
Supervisor W. S. Pate was one
of the few who voted against that
proposition. He had called the
meeting last night of South Rock
Island residents.
Want City Standpoint.
Instead Of going further, most of
those present wanted delay. The
result was that a committee OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-17

tnree was appointed To call upon
Mayor Harry NJ Schrfver and the
CITY commissioners to invite them
70 attend another meeting Friday
Hignt TO explain the whole situa-
oon to the DIRECTORS, including
Whatever tax differences there
would be-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18
WEAVER SPEAKS
70 HI-Y CLUB
Columbia Professor Gives Stu
dents Instructive Talk

Professor T.. w. Weaver of Column
bia university gave an extremely in
teresting talk entitled How Human
Automobiles are Made" to the mem
hers of the High School club of the
| Y. NJ. c. A. last evening. Mr.. Wea-
YER has spoken to the organization
before and his coming was looked for
ward to by many, He said in part,
ION my way to speak to the men,
bers of a girls club one evening last
year | was nearly run over by one of
those automobiles which run by fits
and starts. 1t was then that | got
the subject of my talk to you this
evening. A man can be compared to
an automobile. A man who is worth
while is a good working machine. If
he can not do anything worth while
no one is intel ested and he goes to
pieces.
Therefore, ! will take for my sub
ject, How human automobiles are
made A human auto is like a me-
chanical one. The first thing to do
is to get purpose towards which to
work. Remember that all kinds of
machines are needed.
ne lltNJ Sltp is TO I'm up Il pan
upon which you are going to build
your machine. 1t takes a lot of study
to make plans for young fellow.
More time and money are used in
making the plans for a mechanical
automobile than in building the ma
chine itself 1t pays to spend time in
making the plan.
After the purpose and plan comes
the kind Of raw material to be used.
OF course the material is already
present. 1t is necessary to find out
the right kind of a process by means
of which the material can be fitted
into the purpose. But it Is a tedious,
monotonous process
THE frame should be good and
strong. Will it stand all kinds of
strain? The frame is fitted to stand
strains through athletics and physical
exercises.
THE equipment and accessories are
the next on the program What kind
of motor has the automobile? The
motor must be in good running con-
dition. The young fellow must have
good lungs and a good heart.
After the motor you should look
at the starting method. Is the car
sefstarter? The human auto should
have self-starter The complaint
which the employers register more
than any other is the fact that the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18

in 1852, one OF eight children of
Enoch and Mary Case Adams. His
fmher was a physician and surgeon
In the Civil War Mr.. Adams was
graduated from kents Hill Prepare
tory school and was n member OF the
class of rs at Bates College and Phi
Beta Kappa After graduation he
taught school for two years in Bloom
field, n, j., and was married in 1879
to Emma Half Of Peru, n. Y. From
Bloomfield he went to Beverly, Mass,
as headmaster Of the Beverly High
school and seven years later became
headmaSter of the High and Putnam
school at Newburyport, where he was
also prominent in the work of the Y.
NJ. c. a. After eleven years in New
buryport, he went to New Britain.
Conn. as headmaster of the High
school, and one year later came to
Newton, where for % years he has
been headmaster of the Newton High
school.
Mr. Adams was senior warden of
st. Johns Episcopal church. Newton
vile, and was a member of the Tues
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18

men need starting before they can do
anything or get any where. The men
VINO need starting are not wanted
nowadays,
Another important need is a good
batteryi In other words, great deal
OF enthusiasm Is needed. A battery
which Is durable and lasting, not one
which requires recharging every few
miles.
rs the gear box put In right? VIII
the ear go where you want it to
when you SHIFT the gears? II your
ear shoots backwards when you put
the lever into first there is something
wrong with your machine. The steer
Ing gear which goes where 1t is set
to so Is great essential A steering
gear Is needed which will go straight
ahead when the wheels are turned IN
that direction. The car should not
go down the by-roads which cross the
path
"A knowledge of the traffic regua-
lions also comes in handy. 1t is not
always best to take the shortest way.
The shortest way often causes great
deal or trouble to the operator. The
common sense of the world has desig-
mated the way in which to accomplish
Il purpose and the so-Called short cuts
to knowledge often lead the person
into difficulties.
1t is not always the quality of the
finish on the car which counts 1t is
not alone the looks but how can one
be of the best service to ones fellow
men? The human auto should be an
instrument which will serve others
as well as itself.
The same facts apply to the young
women OF the country human au-
tomobile like the aforesaid costs
about eight Thousand dollars to get
ready. The annual boy Crop of Con-
necticut is worth two billion. six hum
dred thousand dollars If properIv
trained. Boys should study the mar
ket and find out what Is needed and
how they can serve to the best If
their ability"
AIR. Weaver has but one purpose in
mind when he travels about the conn
Try 1t Is to give advice to young
Fellows who are having difficulty in
choosing their professions. His ad-
vice Is given absolutely free to all who
ask for it, He will gladly an
sWer letters pertaining to problems of
NE work. He plans to address the
cruz again the early part of next wear
There will be no meeting of the
cruz next week Thursday, which is
Thanksgiving day
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18

day club of Newton, tho Friday club
of Boston, Brae Burns Country club
and the Nelghborhood club, West
Newton. lie was also connected with
the College Entrance Board, the
Headmaster association and the New
England Association OF College and
Preparatory schools.
Mr., Adams is survived by his wife
and three children, Mrs, Hubert Car
ter Of Newtonville, Mrs, Samuel
Holmes, wife of the principal of Wor-
cester Academy, and Katharine Ad-
ans OF West Newton also by two
brothers, Herman Adams, a member
OF the Maine state legislature, Frank
Adams of Augusta, Me, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Lyon Norton Of Mt Her
man school. and Mrs. Maynard Max
i'm of Newtonville, Mr.. Adams also
had one son. the late Lieut., Schuyler
Adams of the t. $. Navy.
The funeral will be held from Grace
church, Newton, on Sunday at 8
o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18
FORMER TEACHER AT
HIGH SCHOOL DIES
T.. c. Adams was HeaGnastcr Here
About % Years Ago-Has Been
at Newton, Mass, Since.

Enoch c. Adams, headmaster OF the
Newton High school. who died sud-
denly at his home, % Lenox street.
west Newton, early yesterday morn
Ing of heart failure, was formerly at
the local High school
Mr.. Adams suffered severe illness
rev years ago, from which he never
fully recovered. though his health
had not interfered of late with his
professional duties.
Mr.. Adams was born in Lubec, Me-,