davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
THE ONES RESPONSIBLE

Governor Miller Of New York has
rebuked the powers responsible for
the reign OF criminals in that states
chief city. lie has written the dis
trict attorney as fellows:
with an efficient police force prop
crly directed. an adequate number of
courts. and an energetic. efficient and
courageous enforcement of the Grim
inal law by the prosecuting officer.
there IL no reason why New York
should not be a safe place in which
20 live.
You can DO much to make II safe:
the Police Department can do much
10 make ii safe; together YOU can
make IL safe.
we shall now know whom 10 hold
responsible II II is not made safe
Some may assume we have no in
terest in the government Of the city
~ New York. Second thought should
convince them Of their error. II
rraft. vice and murder became easy
TO accomplish in that metropolis, the
bad example will spread like pesti-
lsnce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
Nearly 300 Teachers
At Knox Convention

Rockland, Me, April o-Nearll
educators were present Friday at
annual convention Of tho h
County Teachers Association Am
the prominent speakers were i
Clifton ID. Gray of Bates COLI
State School Supt. Augustus
Thomas, Principal W. 6. Malle't
Pennington Normal school, Primo
William y. Hall OF Castine Non
school ard Supt J.. W. GeIrish
Gardiner.
The get-togcther dinncd In
Fellows hall was featured by
ovation for Principal l.. L. Moul
of Auburn, formerly superintend
OF schools in this city. These
GERS were elected: Supt T.. 4. IN
ley, Ninalhaven, president; "
Mary McPhail. Thomaston.
president: Miss Harriet Trask. RI
land. secretary and treasurer. W
ter ID. Taylor. Rockland. Miss "
Taylor. Camden, and Mrs. Annie v
liams. Union, executive commlu
Principal l.. G. Sturtevant Of The
aston was elected delegate 10 the
tional Educational Association
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
READFIELD

DEPOT--The Ladies' Aid met at
! the home of Mrs. Mary Gordon and
daughter, Mrs. Julia Adams, who
We're the hostcsscs, Thursday. The
! chief work was the prettily ruffled
white aprons, which are still in vogue
at the Aid, and which are readily sold.
| The rich picnic dinner was served
and besides the Is ladies present, four
gentlemen were entertained at dinner.
Nelson Gordon, Charles Collins, ReucI
Adams and Clifford Harrington. Pia-
no music by Mrs. Emma Gordon and
Mrs. Hall, also songs by Mrs. Hall.
Next meeting appointed at the home
of the president, Mrs. Estelle Dudley,
April 90.
Depot school closed Wednesday on
account of scarlet fever, there being
/ two subjects, Owen Coleman and sis
ter. Edith. The family is quarantined.
Albert Brann, who has been very
i'll, is now improving.
George Adell who has been con-
fined by rheumatism is now better.
Miss Frances Adell has so far re.
covered her health that she is work.
ing in Augusta.
Miss Mildred Brown who is a stu
dent at University of Maine and en-
Joyed a vacation at home, returned
Monday.
! Mrs. Estelle Dudley who has been
assisting as saleswoman in the store
of H. j. Merrick, Augusta, came home
Wednesday.
! Mrs. Hope Littlefeld. Kennebunk,
is visitor at the home Of her cousin,
Mrs. Ruth Jones.
Miss Florence Tarbox, a teacher at
Mechanic Falls has recently passed
week with her aunt, Mrs. Lillian
Leighton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
COMING EVENTS

April 11-Cumberland Supreme court
civil term, Portland
April 11-Celebration Tooth anniver-
sary Maine Historical Society. Fort
land.
April 11-Lincoln Pomona with Airing
ton Grange.
April 12-Election officers. Maine Bri-
gadr. L. r., X. of L.. $50. Pythian
Temple.
April 12-New Century Pomona, Buck
field.
April 12-Nisit to Portland of Major
General VIM. II. Loomis, Uniform
Rank, X. of l..
April l. American and National
Leagues opening date.
April 12-Beg Aning of the Feast OF
Unleaven Bread, or Passover.
Aprf@ le-13-The 64th annual session
Grand Lodge. Good Templars. Port
lard.
April 1s-Joint debate, L. of NJ. end
\: H. state orono. Me-. and Dur
April 14-Maine D. a. r. leaves Port
land at noon for Washington, y. {.
April 14-Maine Bird day.
April 14-Good Friday.
April 16-Easter Sunday.
April 16-22-Forest Protection week.
April 17-Closing date for filing state
primary election papers.
April 1S-Supreme court, civil and
criminal terms. at Auburn. Belfast,
Ellsworth. Houlton and Wiscasset.
April 1Sc4-Maine Me thodst Confer
cnce, Auburn.
April Contamination Of nurses for
registration, a. State House, Au-
April 19-Annual convention Spanish
War Veterans, Dept. of Maine. Port
April Ex-Governor and Council at 10
A. NJ. State House.
nj nj
annual meeting at Portland.
April 2O-22-MaIne Vocational Educa-
tion conference. Portland.
April 21-Sagadahoc Teachers con-
vention. Bath.
April 22-Golden Anniversary Of Arbor
day.
April $3.50 - National Anti-Cigarette
April 24-29-"Be Kind to Animals"
Week
April a4-May 14-Maine W. c. I. L.
membership camp3ifn.~
April 25-Second annual contest for
young professional musicians. under
Me. Fed. Music Clubs. Portland
April 25-Annual banquet Maine Life
insurance Underwriters. Portlan nd.
April 26-Sagadahoc Pomona with In
terprise Grange. Richmond.
april 2I-Centenary of birth Of General
Grant. Augusta and elsewhere in
Apfil oV- May f-lnllufen week.
May 1-Opening of Improvement week
in all post offices.
May 3-J-Grand Lodge f. and A. NJ
Portland.
May 4-S-U. of NJ. Regimcntal Reserve
Officers Training Camp. Newport.
May 9-11-Maine State Association of
Congregational Churches, Bangor
May 10-The 29th annual convention
Maine Foresters of America, Lewis
ton.
May 1O-12-Dasebail Carnival. Au-
gusts.
May 11-12-Maine State Library As
sociation, Lewiston.
May 12-National HOSPITAL day.
May 12-Annual convention of Kenne-
bee County s. S. Assn, Penney Me-
mortal church. Augusta.
May I'D. 0. X. X State Ceremonial,
Bangor
May 17-Grand Lodge, knights of Py-
thias. Bangor.
May 19-Spanish-America War Vet
Grams annual, Portland.
May So-Memorial day (Tuesday).
June a-3-Pageant celebration 5oth
anniversary of graduation of first
class from University of Maine.
June 2-3-Pageant celebration SVth
anniversary OF graduation Of Arst
class class from University Of Maine.
June 14-15-Departmen OF Maine. G.
A. K Encampment. Bangor.
June Estate Primary election.
june lS-2l-Bates College Commence
ment.
June as-Aug. THE aed summer
scnool az u. of NJ.
AuE. 1e-lS-Summer conference Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
Monday. April 10. 1922.
BUILDING COSTS

"Ths story of why the country's
housing shortage has not been cor
rected by rent laws. by tax remis-
sions, by cheap money and by I'm
termyer crusades. wholesome ana
resoiute though they be. is briefly and
vividiy told in a simple table issued
By the Chemical National Bank"
SAYS the New York Herald. "A mere
glance at the following will show
ANYBODY how his money goes now
when he undertakes to build what
VAS a modest house in 1914. modest
In cost as well as in appearance:
TWO STORY COLONIAL HOUSE
Rooms Gncluding Attic Rooms)-
Si.e 90 feet 81 feet; Contents
.55i5 cubic feet-Floor Area
$50 square feet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
LEST WE FORGET

Because he had the will, the tena-
cious courage. the physique trained
in endurance, the capacity for lead
ership. Pcary reached the North Pole
April S, 1909 There are many to
whom nature has been kind as she
was to Poary, but Of them all he alone
reached the Pole and when he was 81
years old.
If we would have the inspirati on
to such effort prevail there must be
fitting recognition, lest we forget.
Especially should those who are in
the formative period of life be invited
10 give attention. It is we'll for them
to be reminded that IL they will
make the effort 1t is within possibility
for them to attain distinction. to ac-
complish something worth while.
A memorial to Peary was unveiled
at Arlington Cemetery on the last
anniversary of his discovery of the
Pole, globe chiseled from granite
with the outlines Of the continents
traced upon it and bearing the in
scription: II will find way or make
one." In making the way he depend
cd from the outset on fitness. He
first made himself fit, then he re-
qured that his aids should be from
among the At. So insistent was he
on this principle that a man he chose
to accompany him to the Pole was
negro, and all had to admit that he
chose wisely. To Pcary man was
man "for a that" even though his
skin was black. 1t is said of him
that while requiring all that one had
to give Pcary responded by giving
protection and fellowship in return.
Had he done nothing else the. tradi-
tion he has left respecting these
qualities is a priceless gift.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
HARDING PLEASED
WITH PROGRESS
OF HOSPITAL WORK

Chicago, Ill, April 9-ln providing
for the care and treatment of form
err service men, the United States is
establishing hospital facilities which
later can be used for the benefit of
the people Of the country, according
to letter from President Harding,
received today by Matthew o. Foley,
executive secretary of the National
Hospital Day Committee.
President Harding. endorsed the
observance of National Hospital Day,
May IL. and commended the move
ment sponsored by hospitals of the
country to acquaint the people with
the purpose and scope of hospital
service. More than 1000 hospitals
are enlisted in this movement, and
have planned programs for National
Hospital Day. including "open house
for the community, graduation of
nurses, and exhibitions of X-ray, di-
! ctary. occupational therapy and other
departments.
II was pleased to learn that you
are going to celebrate National Hos
pital Day again this year, on May u,
the anniversary of the birthday of
Florence Nightingale" the Presi-
dent wrote.
II feel that it is particularly worth
while to continue this observance at
present, because of some things which
have lately come to my attention
with regard to hospital and hospital
service, both in this country and
abroad. America has led the world
by long way in the development
and maintenance Of modern hospit-
ais. and in this regard our facilities
are far superior to those of any
other community. Yet, by reason of
the extraordinary demands for care
of the disabled men of tho World
War, we are long way from adc-
quate equipment.
II have been told that in
somo of the European countries.
where very large hospital estab-
lishment was created to meet the re-
quirements Of the war. it has now
proven almost impossible to obtain
the necessary endowment funds and
community interest in these institu-
tions. to keep them doing Nle great
humane work which should be car
ried on by them, whether in war or
! in peace time.
For myself. have felt that in cs-
! tablshng the great hospital facili-
t;4r ,,-1,; ~, IL, 4i,, II
! diers. we will be providing ourselves
with a facility whose usefulness will
continue after the soldiers have been
! properly cared fSr and discharged.
| When that time comes ] trust ways
will be found to have these establish
| ments utilized for the general inter-
est Of the community. through local
associations similar to those that
maintain so large a proportion of
hospitals all over the country.
zone of the finest and most hu-
name products of our civilization is
the modern hospital. and every ac-
tivity which aims to assure its ad-
vantages to an increasing number of
people deserves all possible encour-
aGemont"
Last year. following the indorse-
ment of President Harding. hospitals
in every state and the District Of Co
lumbia. held a National Hospital Day
program. in which they were joined
by hundreds of Canadian hospitals.
| This year hospitals of England and
Australia have indicated their inter
est and number in each of these
countries will observe the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
Postomce Manual
Compiled for Use in.
Our Public Schools

Minneapolis, Mimi, April S-Rep-
resenting months of careful study
and research, a postoffice manual for
Introduction into the schools of the
country has Neen completed and
sent to the postmaster general for
final approval. Favorable action is
expected to be taken by DIR. Hubert
Work, postmaster general following
which ways and means Of publishing
the text in book form will be decid-
cd as will the method of its cntroe
/ into the public school study of the
nation.
The manual. composed of eight
chapters. tells what the postoffice is,
from the inside as well as the outside,
its history and origin, and also how
to use the institution most efficient
ly. 1t is designed primarily for
children in the upper classes in
grade school. such as the seventh,
eighth and ninth years, but it is so
prepared that teachers can adopt
portions of it for lower grades.
1t is the belief of postal heads
that many millions Of dollars could
be saved annually if users of the
postoffice were properly informed of
its functions. With the institution
of the manual, the coming generation
will be more enlightened as to pos
tai intelligence, they believe, with
resultant benefits in less errors and
costly mistakes, both to the individ-
ual and the postofice department.
Approval of compiling the text
book was given by former Post
master General Will Hays to Post
master f. A. Purdy of Minneapolis,
with together with a corps of spec
ialists in the postofIicc, and a COM
mittee appointed by the local school
board, spent many weeks in obtain
ing the necessary Information. DR..
Work. successor to Mr. Hays, also
showed enthusiasm in continuing the
book to its completion.
The contests of the manual in
clude chapters on history of the pos
tai facilities in the United States;
the post Office department.: the pos
tai service: transportation of mail;
of mail: the civil service, and sug-
gested projects for class use.
Students will be informed in the
manual how to use the postal facili-
ties in the fifth chapter, and picture
model exhibits are attached to the
text. In this section results Of
carelessness are stressed any many
fac-similies of illegible and erratic
addresses on letters are reproduced
to show how frequent delays may
result from them. Here. mention Is
even made about the Christmas rush
and a mail early suggestion is made.
An insight into the employment
advantages to post Office clerks and
carriers is revealed in the seventh
chapter, which gives information as
to entrance requirements. salary.
working conditions and promotion.
The last section covers a number
of projects. which are to be used as
class exercises for the students.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10

MAINE CENTRAL RAilnol,
Eastern Standard Time
YpAtAS 4 rAvG Attcti<,a


Bangor. tl.24 A. m. iI.40A 4 m: y Il. 4
$500 a. m. 1888 a. m. t2.5s .. N. lal,.Y
n & a Pts. n. 24.. m: "a 80 an: .oa, 4
Bar Harbor AL ioz.m.. y 80 am. t1SsY
Bath. tS l5a m. 10. 3sa IN. ~. 59a. N. "a ~
f.25 . m, slo Is p m
Belfast B5.oO a IN. ~ 80 a N. Y IS, h
Boston.s3 IL Am t6 l5a N. -1.3sa i,
l. m. 70 SOP. m. 1884 y IN. sl0is D. N.
Calais ~ SO a IN. - 3S a m
Dover FoxJoft. B5oo a m. p $50
Gardner. IS la N. rs Is a "a .nSs.
1859 a m. 70 80 p m. s3-S4 .. N. 1sSsl
IL 25 o IN. si04Sp D m.
Halioweii. ~ Is 4. m. t9.3s A. m: % 70
t330p m. 1884 .. m. rs Is p m. '7.ajs}
sio.4s q m
Harmony. BSOoa m. "a IS 0 m
Lewiston. n. Is = m. - 3s a m fqyq,
t3 80 D m. 80 IS q. m
New York f3 BOD M. 1894 pm
Portland 90 Yam t6 l5s m 20 8sa m N
am t3 BOP m - "a q. m. y - Q. IN 30 Al
Rockland t6 6l5a N ta3S a. m
Skowh-gsn B5oOa m. 80 81 am: IN.
So Gardin.r rs l5a m. 70 Is a m. 81 a \
1880 p IN. 1884 p m. 1918 .. m. 'T..j
sl0.4S . N
St Tohn. tl2ia m
Waterviile II "a a m. II i0a m. - "A,
$500 a. m, ~9.33 a m. - s. p IT Bl2s1
f740p m sDsiiv except Mond,y
sDaiiv tDaily except Sunday iSund,, :
A Discontinued after October 23rd
B Ercep. Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS
e-25-2l V.P & Ceni Mgr. Gen Passenger \
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
If Only All Were as considerate.

II shall not wear knickerbockers,
said Miss Cayenne.
is there a question in your mind
as to their being ladylike?"
Not at all. I'm afraid am little
too mature to look boyish.-Washing-
ton Star
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10

Recently an Englshman on his way
from Germany to Switzerland pur-
chased bottle of wine for 500 crowns
in the Austrian Tyrol. After drink
ing the wine he kept the bottle and,
when he passed the Swiss frontier.
sold it for 80 centimes. A Swiss
5o-centime piece is worth 700 Aus
trian crowns, so that the English
man not only had his wine without
cost but he gained 200 crowns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
Real Obedience

Four-year-old to her favorite coll
the loss Of whose arm exposes the saw.
dust: con, YOU dear, good, obetiient
dolly! l know ] told YOU to chew YOU,
food fine, but had TO idea you would
chew it as fine as that"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10

In ell the atmosphere between Lon
don and Paris room enough ought to
he found TO avoid such collisions as
that between the express niers, last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
Ple cling thA 8lan1e

Mother-'I've tried so hard to make
you good child, Margaret, and yet in
spite of all my efforts you are still rude
and naughty"
Margaret deeply moved)-"What
failure YOU are. mother"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
Almost

An argument between man and his
wife had been going on for some time.
and at last the woman exclaimed, II
suppose you think I am perfect fool.'
None of us, my dear. is perfect"
came tho soft answer.-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
Sturdy Youngsters Take
Father Johns Medicine

The best health
builder for Chill
dren at this sea-
son Of the year is
Father ] o h n 3
Medicine because
its pure food ele-
mcnts build new
strength to fight
OF disease at the
same time build.
ing new flesh and
driving out i'm.
purities. That in
what the children
need in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Lottie Holt Hustus Of Fairfield
was in town on business, Friday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. L. Chase were in
Fairfield April eth.
Mrs. Annie Pratt Of Good Will
Farm has been entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Woodman, of Fairfield
Mrs. Melvin Palmer returned Fri
day morning after being the guest of
DIR. Ethel Walters Of Fairfield. We'd
ncsday and Thursday night. Thurs,
day Mrs. Palmer attended the Re-
publican Convention at Bangor.
D. A. Grace from the Clinton side
was in town on business, Friday.
Philander Bessey was business
caller in Skowhegan, Friday.
The first and second degrees will be
conferred next Tuesday evening at
Hilickley Grange.
Rev. G. w. Hinckley left on the
morning of April 7th for Plymouth
Mass, where he is TO speak in the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing, on The Good Will Idea" and
will tell the story of Good Will" to
d uniDH VI IOuF CHufC0PS IN tn9 eve
ming Of the same day. Following that
he will make brief trip to New
York
Manager w. E. Palmer of the
Hinckley Farmers Union was in
Waterville Wednesday to join his
commandery in the annual inspec-
ton Of. St. Omar Commandery. A
banquet was served the De Molay
knights at s o'clock
The Kennebecside club was pleas
antly entertained at Bancroft -Foote
House Friday afternoon. Mrs. Persie
Macomber being hostess. The roll
call was items on birds. An interest
ing talk was given by the president,
Mrs. J. w. Hinckley, on the life of
Andobon: an article on birds read by
Miss Georgia Morrow was enioyed !:
spring poem, Miss Jennie Sawtelle;
Mrs. Palmer was asked to tell Of her
tril to the convention at Bangor. The
guests were then invited to the dim
ing room where pleasing menu was
discussed consisting of salads, hot
rolls, delicious cake and coffee. Nine
teen ladies were present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
Z. J. Roberts, d. ID.
DENTISTRY .
TELEPHONE CALL 5y1.w

Pomona and Subordinate Ora,
lecturers OF New England. Burn
ton, VI.
Sept. Maine state fair. Lewis1
Sept. 13-l5-The SD annual meet
Maine Pharmaceutical Assn,
Harbor.
:. :. Assn. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10

A young woman of Portland, y
while travelling in Europe, could
reconcile herself TO the tastelessn'
OF the foreign dishes. so she y
home fdf some paprika. The %,
bundle was delayed in transit and
not reach her until she arrived
Vienna. Vienna is the home OF %
rika.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10

More federal judges and q provis-
ioa prohibitins them from receiving
outside eompsasation made q good
Aland ee issialatien. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10

What is held to be the larses,
olive tree in the United States as
far as known has been discovered
by Deputy City Marshal Lee MeCune
on the Roy Hull ranch, nine miles
below Yuba City. Calf. The tree,
which was planted about 40 years
ago, stands 36 feet in height, has a
spread of 26 feet,/ two feet from
the ground, the trunk has circum-
ference of six feet, six inches. The
tree. which is of the Mission variety,
is heavily laden with large olives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
why Not Get a Radiophone7

Docs your wife belong to any v on
ems cluhs?"
NO. she gets all the gossip listening
in on party ire."-Portland Evening
Express.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10

No. that 10 not Diogenes looking for
IN honest man but the chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee
loskins for candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
Above the Average

DO YOU call that a beefsteak? It
makes me laugh"
I'm glad to hear il, sir. Most peo-
pie swear"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10

Besides being a Scottish peeress
In her own right, Lady Edith Drum
mond also enjoys the distinction of
being the only duchess of France in
her own right.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10

Because she is the daughter Of p
G. Muir, the English shipbuilder. and
because she wished to see Broadway.
the Spanish ship Alfonso XII made
a special stop at New York to allow
Miss Isabella Muir to spend three
days inspecting the Great White
Way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10

fisheries. The claw measures six
inches across and about a foot in
length. and came from the pound If
Samuel Tibbetts, New Harhor
dealer. There's a mistaken inn
preston that the lobster sheds his
shell every year" says Director Crie.
LAS a matter of fact the shell is
discarded IA times during the first
year of the lobstcr's life. and much
more infrequently as the lobster
grows older After the crustaceans
terval of several years between she'd
ding seasons. Lobsters have been
known to- live 20 years, and it is
thought they may sometimes live TO
be half a century old"
An interesting and curious col
lection is being gathered by the
Whittlers Club, around the tall
stove" in L. NJ. McIntire & Sons
office, says the Boothbay Register.
In it are many artistic and fanciful
articles produced by the iackknves
of the Club" members during the
cold days of the past winter eOne
of the most fanciful, to our minds,
is the wooden stopper to jug.
said not to be any longer popular
article. But the collection runs from
smart monkeys on poles to wooden
knives. with anchors spoons, chains,
human drilling machines, and a
hundred and one other objects, all
Whitfield from small pieces of pine
wood. The club has an interested
membership of about dozen, among
them Bion Lewis. o. d. Pillsbury,
Robert BOYD, Chester Moore and
several others who have been con-
tributors to the collection.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10

The Boston Sunday Globes
INVISIBLE COLOR BOOK
for children-they all want it.
Make sure of your copy of
the Boston Sunday Globe by
ordering the paper regularly
from your newsdealer or news
boy.
Read the Uncle Dudley edi-
torial in today's Boston. Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10

time. That Is why Father Johns
Medicine is and has been so success
ful rs q sprinstime tonic. No drugs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10

South Ireland is boycotting North
Ireland's rum. Not tear should be
spilled for North Ireland, on that ac-
count
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10
Light and Airy
Rum.1um!
scene, Bronx
SrnnnSjS

Customers get $3.50 by simple pass
word. Yum-yum," in Bronx.-News
Note.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10

An empty lobster claw discarded in
shedding season by a mammoth crus-
tacean, attracts attention in the office
at Rockland of H. D. Crie. director Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-10

JEPt1THA ENCAMPMENT. NO, 8
Meetings at 7.3e p. NJ. every second
and fourth Tuesday. Patriarchial de-
gree April IL.
JOHN G. HOwES, C. p.
G.. 5. PEASLEE, Scribe.