davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
That ataI Gift

NNeW oTk lllneS.)
Art also is fatal gift Day by
day Greenwich Villagers, .those at
least of the true blood. fill the papers
with lamentations. Migrations, huge
swarn1ings, of uptown Philistines
have made their life impossible, their
art impossible, especially their rents
impossible.
They are serious minded profess
sional men and women, bent only on
unbusheling their light and shedding
its rays abroad in this drab world of
mediocrity; but. ever since Trilby and
her foot, the said drab world has in
sisted on clothing them and their way
OF life in f1ashy ideal of Bohemia.
Manners of Arcadian freedom and in
nocence are crassly misjudged and
stupidity initiated, with results that
make the professional moralists rage.
Models bobbed their hair as a matter
of professional efficiency. and all the
world of fappers. at Newport and
Southampton as in Office and depart
ment store, cried in exultant unison:
SISTER, I'm bohbed." Real estate
agents, whose fortunes have been
made by the presence of genuine art
lists and men of letters. have filled
their studio buildings with plutocrat-
ic near Bohemians. If solitary
writer or painter survive the extor-
doors because his need of warmth
makes it impossible to bank the fur
mace fire. otherwise not required in a
building deserted all day by his up
town, downtown co-tenants.
The true prophets of art are max
ing a hegira from the sacred Village.
They fare boardsrs in up-country
farms, using the abandoned barn as
studio. They are "in diggings" in
half-dismantled warehouses, overrun
with rats. They have desperate
projects Of building hutches on top
OIL what once were breweries-any-
thing to escape the invasion of those
mistaken admirers and parodic imi-
tatcrs. Freedom is no more. Art is
no more. Greenwich Village, the true
Village,
Henceforth shall be
AS an old tale of Already.
Small wonder that there is talk Of a
rescue of American Art by the Car
negie Institute, the Rockefeller Foun-
dation.
Meantime. the elected Villagers are
III that sorriest of mortal moods, they
hate themselves for the friends they
have made. What once seemed a tai :
cnt, a gift Of supernal grace, appears
in its true aspect as blight, a call
amity. Even SO Tartarin felt in A.
RIGA when his camel fell in love with
him. But Tartarin had the further
humiliation of finding the enamored
beast stowaway in the hold Of the
ship in which he had hoped to escape
her-ultimately Looping behind him
with the love-light in her eyes as he
thought to find refuge in Tarascon.
1t need not be so with the Villagers
The Bohemia of warehouses, brewer
les and rats has no charm for gray
Philistia. Artists and men of letters
will be unmolested in their flight
Biding their time, they may even
swarm into some new village, some
fairer Arcadia.
Henceforth however, they will do
we'll to dispense with the cult of Gu
bistic morals. even the faintest pre-
tense of it. They must haste to be
carly English before it is too late"
They may not be really safe from
their camel until they follow Dean
lnge in the cult Of the mid-Victorian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Railroads and Steamboat
MAINE CENT HAl hAilkOAU
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA Vos

Bangor tl2 70 a. m. 81 ioa. m. '23Sa.
Aj.o0 a. m. rgiI a. m. 1l2.i0 p m. 'a5,s.
1912 D. m. t740p. m.
R& A. Pts .ti2 50 m " - au. 'l!n,.
Bar Harbor Rsl 10 m ~ 81 ~ 'l2tnp-
Bath. ~ f3a. m ~ 80 a. m. a.. so a. m: a0
.. m. Il 80 p m. 'lo4sp IN.
Belfast. AS 90 a. m. 70 4! a N :? aapn
Boston, 90 II Q. NJ. ~ l'a n. ~ S6ar
g. m. RAG p. m. 81 "a p. m. nojs 9.
80 ~ y. m.
Calais. - rs a m. 'l2topn
Dover Foxcroit. A5O0 a. n :! y ~.
Gardner. 90. II a. m. - Is a. m. y 5ean
81 50 a. m. u Is .. m. y "a ?. m. i0S .. u
1915 r. m. y 80 o. m. 'lois .. m
Haliowcil. rs Is a m. ~ ~ a m. - va q.
" 81 o. m, g. "a .. m TAOS .. m, 'SlSp a.
II. 80 r. m. slO4s 9. m.
Harmony, As 90 a. m. - - p m.
Lewiston, ~ lisa m 1886 a. m. " 70 q n
IA O5 p. m. 30 4s m.
New York, 90 - r. m, 'ini "
Portland. q 81 a. m. 's,lS m, - 3ss y
g. so a. m. - &c p. m. 50 .. M. toS . u
IL ~ u, m. sl0.4s y. m.
Rockisnd, IA Is a m 70 ~ m u 0i q
Skowhegan. A5OO m. 'o.i7 m. I,S3pl
So. Gardiner. ~ Is q m. - - a. m. saN
a m. " a. p. m. 1884 .. m. 'jl5p ?. m. In
.. m. slO4s p. m.
ST John. III Jos. m.
Na,eryie. W. 50 0 m, VI ~ NJ. '.S
a M. sj.OOa M - e. a m. ~ 400 ~ '?G
.. m. s3.l2p, M. t1.iop IN.
sDsily. tDsily eIc-rt Sunday. ! Sunday only.
Daily. except Monday.
A Daily. except Sunday ana Monday.
h Disconti rued after October -.
D.. DOUGLASS. N. L. H.RRIs.
9-1i - V. r. q Genl Mgr. Gen "a. Arsnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Residents Of st. Lucie county.
Florida, are behind Governor Hardes
OF that state In his stand for law en-
fereement: they want no laxity in
this wsrk on the part OF either the
oalcers or the courts. And further,
they show no hesitation in express
Ing themselves on the matter. An
Associated Press dispatch from Tala-
hassee says that Governor Hardee
has removed from once Judge J. r.
johnson Of the court in St. Lucie
county. who recently ruled that state
authorities could make no arrests in
prohibition cases unless the liquor
involved had been determined by
analysis to be intoxicating. More
than 1900 residents Of the county
signed q petition asking the removal
OF both the Judge and County Prose
eutor CARPENTER because Of alleged
hxity in law enforcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
FIGURES OF ENCOURAGEMENT

The nation wide fight against
tuberculosis is certainly proving very
effective and the remarkably low
level in the death rate from all forms
of tuberculosis, reached in the year
1921. should be a great encoura ge-
ment to the National tuberculosis
Association in it's work. The death
rate from this disease in 1921 reached
the low level of 9o.7 per 100000 pop
ulation, according to. an Associated
Press dispatch from New York. This
information was compiled from that
furnished by the registrars of 45
states in the Union.
The decline in 1921 is equivalent,
according to the association, to a saw
ing Of about $4,000 lives in 1921 over
1920. Since it began its active pro-
gram in 1905, the association further
points out. the tuberculosis death
rate has been cut from slightly over
200 to a figure we'll below 100 per
100000 population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-On Sept. 10th Mrs. P. W.
Sheldon picked two pounds of rasp-
berries which grew wild near her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rollins mo-
tored to Vassalboro Sunday to visit
Mr.. Rollins father.
Thelma A. Powers left Thursday
for Waterville to continue her course
as senior at Colby college.
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Minot were
guests at the home Of H. E. Powers
for a few days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Conrad and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lovetoy of Mall
den. Mass. returned to their home
Friday. having passed a week at the
home of Arthur Lovejoy. Mr.. Love
Joy accompanied them for a few days
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
gists.
Editorial Comment
The Offer to Turkey
New York Tribune)


The French British Italian offer TO
Renal follows broadly the lines OF
the peace proposals drawn UP on
March IS last by Foreign MINIS
ters Poincare, Curzon and Schanzer
Necessarily it takes into account the
effect of Turkeys decisive victory
over Greece.
The terms now suggested fall
little short of a complete fulfilment
Of the Angora program. They re-
store to Turkey all of Turkish Asia
Minor-as far east as Transcaucasia
and the Persian and Mesopotamian
boundaries. They return to Turkey,
Constantinople and Thrace up to the
Martha River line. including Adri-
anople. These territorial concessions
recreate a Turkey in Europe as we'll
as a Turkey in Asia.
No declaration is made of a pur-
pose to carry out the pledges OF the
Faris agreement of last March re-
garding capitulations and the strength
Of the Turkish regular army and gen
darnerie. But it is evident that the
Western powers are inclined to waive
extraterritoriality to large extent,
Just as they agreed at the Washing
ton conference to waive it in the case
of China. Turkey is to be invited
into the League of Nations and is to
be raised to a status more nearly
equal to that of her European asso-
ciates.
Some conditions are attached to
this very liberal recognition of An
sora's nationalist aims. At the in
stance of Rumania and Jugo- Slavla
zones adjoining Greece and Bulgaria
will be demilitarized, guarantees OF
protection to religious and racial
minorities are to be given, and the
free passage of the Straits is 10 be
secured by international control ex-
ercised through the League of Ma
tions. Gallipoli will doubtless be the
seat of a control commission and an
international garrison.
The Antolian government is re-
uuired further. to refrain from send
ing any armed forces into Euro
at this time. In return the. Allies
promise to influence Greece to with
draw her troops in Thrace behind
a line to be fixed by the allied Turkish
and Greek military authorities.
The peace project harmonizes the
Angora pact and the Paris pact.
Renal seems as willing as anybody
else to neutralize the Straits. There
is no good reason. also, why he should
not respect. pending negotiations, the
present neutral areas on the south
side Of the Dardanelles, the Sea Of
Marmora and the Bosporus. This is
a matter of ar1nistice detail. In his
desire to cross into Europe and expel
the Greeks from Thrace he has been
Influenced by the mob enthusiasm of
his followers and a desire to gain
new prestige for the new Turkish
state. Wars sometimes come from
such ephemeral psychological causes.
But the Turkish dictator can make
out no reasonable case for war.
He can have Constantinople, Adri-
anople and eastern Thrace by wait
ing for them as well as by rushing
ahead foolishly to take immediate
possession. He can return to Europe
simply by sitting tight in Smyrna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

as today, on gridirons the country
over, the 1922 football is omciaily
inaugurated. With the passing OF
summers languor, and the approach
of the shorter and moro buoyant days
Of late September. the songs Of spring
no longer are heard in the school and
college campus. Those Of spring are
replaced by the music Of autumn.
Baseball, rowing and track aid held
athletics have lost for the time be-
ing their hold on the mind and the
allegiance of the undergraduate-not
infreQuently Of the most dignified
graduate also-and In their place
comes the lure Of the gridiron. with
the ebb and flow Of the colorful
struggles staged upon it each sue
cessive Saturday in September and
October AS the calendar draws him
nearer October, the undergraduate
puts off the indifference. the lassi-
tude that has permeated him in the
summer months, and he gives evil
dence of a new interest and zest in
life. His step becomes surer and
moro brisk, his eyes sparkle with
A1O" oAAAlAldliOAls anu iIiS law LIS iltS OP
with hope as he discusses the pros
poets of success Of his colleges foot
ball team. The football season has
arrived, the climax and the ne plus
ultra of college athletics.
A happy coincidence brings foot
ball to the public at the very point of
the year when nature has ordained
that new vigor should be implanted in
men and women. There is flavor
and bouquet to the air in autumn
that brings spectators to share.
vicariously but none the less validly,
in the emotions that spur on the two
opposing teams. The very atmos-
phere in October and November is
charged with the spirit Of battle, the
spirit of struggle and endeavor.
Imagine. by contrast, a football game
in early June, even though, as j. not
infrequently happens, the thermom-
eter is no higher in the former than
it is in the latter.
Thus nature has conspired with the
native genius of America to give
football its dominant position on au-
tumn's calendar. Nor is it wise to
dispute its title to authority over
young America as the soft dying
days" heralds approach of winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Rigid enforcement of the Nolstead
law was unanimously voted by the
masters of 33 State Oranges at a
conference in Syracuse, n. Y. The
heads Of these powerful organizations
of farmers urged that individual
Changers of all the states write to the
Literary Digest for blank ballots in
the straw vote on Prohibition so that
the position of the farmers might be
shown in a campaign against what
they charge is wet propaganda.
Virtually every farmer is a total alb
stainer said the head of the National
Grange. and is emphatically in favor
Of the Nolstead law and for it's rigid
enforcement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

That thousands Of tons Of anthra-
cite coal are on the way to Maine
peints sounds cheerful to those whose
coal bins are now empty. However
soft coal will have TO be substituted
for anthracite to some extent this
winter. This seems 10 be the opin-
ion OF even the most optimistic. A
Bangor dealer stated that two
barecs. each containing 1900 tons OF
anthracite were on the way to that
city, but he would not go SO far as
10 say that coal shipments were
enough to insure a normal supply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Bakers in Convention

Boston, Mass. Sept. 25.-Bakers
from the six New England States
will gather at the New Ocean House
Swampscott. on Oct and for the
annual convention of the New Eng
land Bakers Association. Practi-
cally all the leading baking com
panies in New England will be rep
resented. Eight hundred are ex-
pected to attend.
Many matters of interest to the in
dustry will be discussed. So large
and important does the convention
promise to be that a number oil
leading bakers from other eastern
southern and middle western states
will attend.
Starting with a business meeting
on Monday, the convention will end
with a banquet Tuesday night, pre-
sided over by Victor A. Friend OF
Melrose, with Senator Lodge expected
as one of the speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
MASSACHUSETTS RETURNS TO
STANDARD TIME

Massachusetts having just re
turned 10 normalcy," after another
summer under the day!ight-savlng
plan. has already commenced to de-
hate the question OF the adoption OF
the system for another summer.
MASSACHUSETTS, objections to the
system are about the same as those
In the other states.
The Boston Herald In an editorial
says: There is merit in the point
made by Commissioner Gilbert Of our
department OF agriculture that day
light saving hurts the farmer. He.
therefore, would have standard time
the rule for state with local option
in the cities as to daylight saving.
That Is in essence the plan which has
been worked the last year in Phila-
delphia and New York city, We I'M
derstand. with much success. ANY,
how. daylight living pays large divt-
bends and requires no preliminary
investment. The man who can use
his daylight time for play likes the
plan: but the other man is also en-
titled TO consideration"
A statement from the Boston
Chamber OF Commerce announces
that in this. the ffth year Of daylight
saving. more people have benefited
BY the change than in any previous
year. Beaches have been crowded
during the extra hour OF daylight in
the evenings, while twilight" base
ball has dourished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26


Chicago, cursed Hike New York with
automobile traffic congestion. is ex-
perimenting with a new method Of
relieving it. A part Of Michigan Az
enue is to be set apart for express
automobile traffic. On it cars will
be permitted to exceed by FIVE or ten
miles an hour the speed limits else
where imposed, provided they do not
slacken their pace or stop along the
way.
This will. it is believed, enable peo-
pie who have no reason for hesitat-
ing in the business district to keep
out OF the way of the general traffic
stream, and will speed up traffic gen
orally through the city from north to
south and vice versa. Sooner or later
New York will have to do something
of the kind if traffic is to move at all
The one-way street system has to
some extent facilitated crosstown
traffic. Police rules for keeping cars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Maine Fair Dates and Secretaries

toi, j. w. Hunter. Damariscotta.
Sept. 26-2S-West Oxford. Fryeburg,
E. c. Buzzell. Fryeburg.
Grinnell Union.
Sept. 1928 = Somerset, Skowhegan.
George H. Plummer., Skowhegan.
field ": J. Mans Mach Asrcu,,ura
Monmouth. w. E. Reynolds. Mon
Sept. 3O-Livermore town fair.
Oct. 3-Litchfield fair.
Oct. Wesserunsett Valley. Athens.
Howard Chapman. Athens.
Oct. 5--Richmond Farmers Club. Rich
mond. n. H. Shelton. Richmond.
New Gloucester. A. NJ. Thurlcw. Po-
land.
Oct. 4-s-Kennebec County. -.eadheld,
E. E. Peacock. Readheld.
Gotta J.. A. Perkins. Neblaboro.
Oct. 3-5-Shapleigh-A Acton. Acton. Fred
K. Bodwe!.,,. Acton.
Oct. 4-Tranquility Grange, Lincoln.
Oct. 1o-Leeds Agricultural Leeds
Center H. W. Lincoln; Leeds Center
Oct. 1o-12-sagadahoc County. Tops
ham. E; c. Patten. Topsham;
Auburn. A. A. Garcelon. Auburn.
Nov 14-17-Maine State Pomological'
Lewiston. L. White Bowdoinhan.
| Dec. 5-7-Freeport Poultry. Freeport'
L. G. Cushing. Freeport.
| Dec. 1e-15-Maife State Poultry. Port
land, w. H. Whipple. Portland.
Dec. 1S-22-Bangor Poultry. Bangor. T.
V. Campbell. Bangor.
| Dec. 2s-29-South Berwick Poultry
South Berwick. Ralph E. Foss, South
Berwick.
Jan. 9-1O-1l, '23 my Western Poultry,
South Paris. G. Guy Buck. South
ian. 1925. 2s-International Poultry
| and Pet Stock. Calais. John w,
Goode. Calais.
Grange Fairs
! Sept. 29-Belgrade Grange.
| Oct. 4-5-Pine Tree Grange. Lisbon.
| Oct 4-5-Yarmouth Grange.
| Oct. 5-Cnion Grange, East Sumner.
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
German firms. Mr.. Folvartshny has
qualified as a gun expert in court
testimony.
CQMlhG Events

Sept 25-27-Maine Universalist State
convention. Auburn. Me.
Sept. aS-Bates-O Oxford debate, Lewis
ton City hall.
Sept. 27-Companions of Foresters of
America. supreme court. Portland.
Sept. 2S-30-New England Tuberculo-
sis conference at Augusta.
Oct. o-3--Clean-Up and Fire Prevention
week.
Oct. 5-s-Mane Press~Association. Au-
gusta.
Oct. 5-s-7-Maine Music Festival Ban
Oct. s-Fire Prevention day.
oct. 9-lU-ll-Malne Music Festival at
Portland.
Oct. 11-Grand Lodge of Masons,
Lodge Of Instruction, Fryeburg.
Oct. l7-l9-53d annual convention State
S. S. Assn. Augusta.
Oct. 1S-Grand Lodge Of Masons,,
Lodge of instruction. kernebunk.
Oct. 24-Grand Lodge of Masons,
Lodge of instruction. Augusta.
Oct. 26-27-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton. Bangor.
Oct. cTNov. Stree Planting week in
L. s.
Oct. 2S-Annual seed show. kennebec
, Farm bureau. Augusta City hall: !,
Nov. 4-National Forget Me : Not"
day of disabled American veterans
of World war.
Nov. DIFFERENTIATION of Maine farm
crops. Maine Pathological Society.
Maine Seed improvement Assem-,
and Maine Dairymen's Asson.. at
! City Hall, Lewiston.
Dec 12-Maine State Grange, 1922
session, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

moving during theatre hours have
been Of great assistance. But there
is still north and south congestion
and will be unless streets are set
apart for such traffic. with a higher
speed limit, or until an elevated via =
duct or subway is built for north
and south traffic.
New Workers VIII watch with in
terest Chicago's experiment. If
it is successful its adoption here
may assist in solving the local prob
lem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

~ q man does not make new ae'
auaintaness ~ he advances tnroosn
I;t.. he will soon find himself LETT
.,ers. A man, sir. should keep MS
friendship in . constant rePa'r
aa.~slrs Lie Of Johnson"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY

vi THIS OUI-II 10 WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc ana
mail It to Foley & Co. 2S35 Shenieid
Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
N return a trial package containing
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism. backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesomfhand Thoroughly cleansing
cathartic fo9constipation. biliousne 8
headaches. sluggish bowels. Eeld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Maine Gossip
Success or Tailure2

Through the ages. dark and dreary,
In damp cellars wet and musty,
Sits the chemist, cramped and weary,
Before his TASKS and retorts, dusty
Time was when glass and metal shone
While through the days and nights
he worked
BY none assisted; he is ever alone.
Though cold and starved he never
shiy*s'
All his life he has sought the secret
Held and boarded by great Nature.
Until by death he is forced to leave it..
Can We justly call this failure?
FRANK W LANE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
The Gridiron to the Fore

Boston Evening Transcript
Where are the songs Of Spring? Ay
where are they?
Think not OF them, thou hast thy
music too,
While barred clouds bloom the soft
dying day.
And touch the stubble- plains with
rosy hue.
So queried Keats, in his Ode ia
Autumn. and 50 might also query a
hundred thousand young Americans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Eliot Sturgis, 11-year-old son OF
Guy H. Sturgis, of Portland. former
Attorney General Of Maine, was crit
ically injured at SIS o'clock Friday
afternoon when he was run down
by small racing car at Rosemont
corner. The driver Of the car was
Joseph Walter Page of Springvale.
disabled World war veteran, who is
studying at the Government Training
School in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Radio. constantly extending its
field of service, has been brought into
the SLOT machine class. Drop a
quarter in the slot and hear a radio
concert" will be the appeal to hotel
guests in the future. A New York
manufacturing concern has a con-
tract for the construction of thou
sands of coin-box radios. for instala-
ton in some of Gotham's leading
hostelries. The radio concerts will be
brought to the rooms Of the guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Plant a tree for every member of
the family during Tree Planting
Week. Oct. - to Nov. 3, is be!n,
urged by the Plant Another Tree AS
ISOLATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Kents Hill Sem, class '22.

He is IS years of age, but that
doesn't hinder DR.. George A. Wheeler
Of Castine from beginning the study
of the Russian language. This is his
seventh language. He is the author
OF history of Castine, said to he one
of the best examples of what local
history should be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE NO. 141, z. & A.
NJ. Special Communication Tuesday
evening Sept. IS. at 1870 O'Clock. Work
in 81 a. degree A cordial invitation
is extended to all sojourning brethren
D. SAUNDERS PATTERSON, w. NJ.
REPT STI-ART. Sec