davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

Northampton. Mass, Oct. MAR
garet Dillon, world champion pacing
mare. defeated Sir Roch, champion
pacing gelding, here today in a
special match race for a purse of ST.
500 The Boston owned mare drop
ped the first heat by two lengths and
won the second by the same margin.
The third heat was close, Sir Roch
breaking as he seemed about to nip
Margaret Dillon at the wire. A crowd
of $4,000 witnessed the race.
The times for the three heats were
2.06 1-2; 2.07 ga; 200 "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 10, Boston 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26
Repairing and Piano Tuning

WRIST WATCH repairing a speciality at B..
Georges. 166 Main ST.. Room 10. Opp.
Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

CHICKEN wire for sale. Inquire at IS
Pleasant street.
water pump. Price very low:
also a medium sized chicken coop. Tel.
667-1S. d. 8. Negri, Kensington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26

FOUNTAIN PENS-Schaeffer's lifetime pen
in combination pen and pencil box. Water
mans fountain pens in excellent designs
with varied assortment of style. Station
cry, best hnish; graded assert ments to
fill any need. These make excellent grad
uation gifts. order now and get your
monogram as you like it. Adkins. sc
Church street,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26

SURGICAL and dress corsets made TO or
der. Mrs. Mack n. Hall, r. NJ, Regis
tered Corsetere. As Main st. Tel. 1884.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS OF all makes re-
paired, inspected and cleaned. K. Vim
cent 2S2 Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26
LOST AND FOUND +: !: Is: IS:
MERCHANDISE


PUP TENTS. Luggage, cots. 1925; blankets.
sl.25 up: ponchos, knapsaoks, canteens,
mess kits toilet kits, haversack, duck
trousers, khaki pants, bathing suits, army
lockers, kit bags, navy hammocks,
breeches. leggins and one thousand other
items too numerous to mention. Army d
Navy Supply Co., So Church st.
PHOTO ALBUMs-sIi sizes. This gradua-
tion gift is snappy In appearance and
will carry pictures OF old school chums
you don't want to forget. 1t will be a
source OF infinite pleasure to the owner
In years to come. Very low prices. Ad-
kins. Sc Church ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26

your work done now.
Mattresses. box springs cushions, etc..
renovated and remade equal to new and
returned same day. New bedding made to
order. Upholstering. Hardware City Bed.
ding Co. so fremont st. Tel. 49,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26

PAINTS AND wALLPAPERs-we carry a
full line for exterior and interior work.
Complete line glass and hardware. Lehr-
er's l76 East Main st. Phone 1lS1-5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26
AUToMoTIyE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1870 Daniels, cost $3.50, pass. now a.
$50: 1920 Peerless, pass. only $3.50.
Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. 1856 Park street,
Hartford, Conn.
FORD touring, 1919. in perfect condition.
Speedometer, large wheel. demountable
rims good rubber and paint. l22 Wal
II lace street
FORD touring car at SIS for quick sale.
R. G. Rudolph. 127 Cherry st. Tel. 2o5i- 9.
FORD, 1922. panel delivery can be bought
right. r. G. Rudolph. 127 Cherry ST.,
Phone 2051-2.
FORD touring In good condition all around.
/. Price right, Mccarthy & st. Thomas, 1908
Stanley st. Phone 2o45-5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26
Professional Services

EYE GLASSES repaired, broken lenses du-
plIcated from the pieces. X. Vincent, 2s2
Main st.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

Cambria cover, for recovering round, square ans
oblong shapes. Friday only, 5ec each.-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Window Shades

Guaranteed In all the wanted colors. Complete
with all fixtures. On Hartshorn rollers Holland
Shades, $11O each. Duplex Color Shades $1.2S each.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
CI,iLdren's Hose, 4 Or. Csc
Dainty Aprons, soc

A variety of pretty styles, with without bibs,
some with lace or embroidery trimming. Friday only,
5Oe.-Thrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Friday Specials in Chin
and. HOuseful7sisIsil1QS

Nickel Silver Tea Spoons, Table Spoons and
Forks-In attractive patterns. Friday special,
Ior.....,
SIPS ParIOr Floor BrOOms-Made of extra fine
quality broomcorn. 4-string with polished
handles. Friday special. ...............-..
CSC Fiber Water or Stop Pails-Very strongly
made. with riveted handles Friday special
75c and 49c Covered Work Baskets-Made of
sweet grass, round style. Friday special.
SIPS Heavy Tin White Enameled Finished
Bread BOxes-In round t. square styles.
slightly damaged from handling. Friday spe-
claI
42c SpIint Market Baskets-Good size and very
strongly made, with tin drop handles Friday
"a. 90 Imported China Cake or Berry Sets-With I.
pretty floral decoration. Friday special IS. 5
$500 Hand-painted Nippon China Tea Sets
Consisting of tea pot sugar bowl, cream .
pitcher, 6 cups and saucers. Friday special q
$500 Glass Console Sets-Blue and amber coli
ors 2 candle sticks and fruit bowl. Friday :.
$3.50 Imported China Cups and Saucers-Gold-
band decoration. Friday special, for. -: q
$500 American Porcelain Dinner Sets--60 4
pieces pretty gold lined and floral spray dec .
grafton. Friday special. ...................$1S
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Furniture Specials

Is Solid Brass Smoking Stands-DulI finish,
with glass ash tray. Friday only. ,........ 5;
Kitchen TabIes-Of hardwood, vanished base.
square legs size 22x36-inch. Friday only. 5:
$500 Natural Willow Arm Chairs-Cushion
seat and back. Friday only. ................ s.
Kaltex Fiber Settee-Loose, soft Marshall
spring seat, dark brown finish, upholstered
Natural Wood Gate-feg Tabie-Friday only. s
S47.SO Breakfast Room Suites pieces of hard
wood, walnut finish. Friday only So
$500 Large Size Tabourette-Of hardwood, ma
hogany finish. Friday only. ............ S
Kroehler Day Brentwood, dull mahogany
finish. upholstered with velour, with pillow.
Friday So
Kitchen Chair-Unfinished, spindles in the
$500 Tea WagOn-With glass tray, rubber
tired wheels Friday only. ......... 81
Drop-Leaf Kitchen Table-Varnish base Fri
day only y
Solid Oak Table-For bedroom, with shelf,
golden oak finish. Friday only. ........... s
Palais Royal-FOurth FlOO
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Wonderful
Christmas
Value

$50 box Of stationery, with $3.50 grade fOunts
pen gold band and clip ring top. Regular val
$3.50. Friday only offered at $225
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
TOWNS POLICE
FORCE HAS
RESIGNED
Hyattsville to Get Successor
to Him SoonNew School
Building Sought.
INTERNATIONAL NEWs REFI

EVANSVILLE, Md, Sept. "a
Railroad avenue from Melrose to
johnson. avenue, long In bad condi-
tion, soon win be improved II the
mayor and town council is able to
bring it about. with the co-opera-
ton of the railway officials the
State road commission and the
property owners, Mayor j. Frank
R1she and members of the council
are convinced they will be success
full in securing the improvement
which they state is badly needed.
Regret is expressed by Mayor
RuShe and members Of the council
that Jesse a. Ruieman, the towns
first regular paid policeman, had
decided to resign. Councilman
Irwin Owfngs announced that he
would recommend successor after
comforting with police authorities
OF Washington.
Mrs, Martha Temple, assistant
principal of the Hyattsville high
school, appeared before the meeting
in the interest of the proposed new
building. She convinced the coun.
Gil that there was a real need for
the structure and Mayor Rushe an.
ncunced he would appoint q com.
mittee to aid in obtaining Il.
A Prince Georges county young
man, Charles w. CIagett, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee Clagett, Of
Upper Marlboro, has just been APP.
pointed assistant professor OF chem.
istry at st. Johns College, Annap-
oils. He was graduated last year
from Washington College, Chester.
town.
On Tuesday, October 2, and on
Tuesday, October 9, from Q a. m.
to 8 p. m. officers of registration
will sit at the usual places in the
various districts and precincts in
Prince Georges county for the pur-
pose of placing on the books per-
sons entitled to register. The Off.
GERS will sit again on Tuesday,
October 16, for the purpose only of
revising the books. The election is
to take place Tuesday, November g.
A total Of $551.82 was contributed
by Prince Georges county in the
campaign for funds for the relief
of Japanese earthquake sufferers
or $151.82 more than the $400 set
as the county's apportionment.
The Women's Club of MeIwood
district will serve a dinner in the
Masonic Hall in Upper Marlboro to-
morrow from II a. m. to 2 D. m
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
De NANDS RUM
AND IS SH0T
DEAD
William Henry Was Killed BY
R. c. spates il Self Detenss,
Jury Decides.

Richard G. spates. aged farmer
-of Poolesville. Nd, was acquitted
by a coroner's jury ait that place
yesterday Of any criminal intent In
shooting and killing William
Henry, colCred, on Spafea farm.
The jury decided that the farmer
was justified in shooting Tor self
protection.
Spates' story ii that he was nit
ting on the front porch of his
home when Henry walked up and
demanded wl1iskey. When the
farmer said that he had none,
Henry Is reported to have threat
ened his life. Spates walked in his
house, got q gun, and fired.
After the shooting Epates ploned
his son, y. Roger Spates, Of Rock
vile, and told him TO bring an
officer. When the son arrived
with Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Witt.
he found that Sheriff Alvie Monkey,
of Montgomery county already had
arrived and had summoned Jus
tice Of the Peace Hall, who held
the inquest.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
WOMAN IS HELD
IN GAMING
RAID
Elizabeth Motley Accused Of
Dispensing Liquor to Fol-
lowers of Chance.

Five alleged gamblers are in the
tolls of the law today. Police are
making. strenuous efforts to break
up the petty gambling dens against
which there has been so much com
plant.
The people arrested are all
charged with permitting gaming.
They are Julius e. Miller, BIT Thir.
teenth street northwest; MCNEIL
Carpenter, 1903 Rhode Island
avenue northwest: Charles Young
220 G. street southwest; David w.
Hancock, 458 C street northwest
and John Hosley. of the same ad.
dress.
Lightning struck twice at the
same place at the same address. po-
lice say, for. in addition to raiding
a game, they found that Elizabeth
Motley was dispensing liquors to
the followers of chance. She was
charging with selling and illegal
possession as a result.
All the cases will be taken IL
court today. the police say.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
MUSCLE SHOALS
REPLY BY
FORD
Weeks, However, Refuses to
Make 1t PubIic-Confers
With Coolidge.

Secretary of War Weeks has re-
ceived a reply from Henry Ford
to the request of President Coolidge
that the Detroit. manufacturer sub.
NIT a revised offer for the Govern.
ment's nitrate properties and water.
power project at Muscle Shoals,
Ala. it was learned at the War
Department today.
weeks conferred with the Presi-
dent at the White House today
to determine upon the policy of
the Government with respect to
the disposition Of the Muscle Shoals
property, but declined to discuss
the Ford message.
Action today Is necessary, how.
ever, as the Government at mid
night must surrender its control
of the Gorgas power plant and
transmission lines-part Of the
Muscle Shoals project-to the Ala.
bama Power Company, which has
an exclusive option on the prop.
erty.
The Gorgas plant was to have
been turned over to the company
ten days ago, but an extension
was granted to the War Depart
ment to enable Ford to submit q
revised offer for the entire project
with Gorgas eliminated.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
Death Brings Shock
To Officers Here As
Victory Was Expected

Government aeronauticAl circles
were shocked today at news Of the
death OF Lieut.. Robert s. Olmstead
and Lieut.. John w. Shoptaw, Of
the army air service, who were
killed while taking part in the
Gordon. Bennett balloon race, start
ing from Brussels on Sunday.
IT had been hoped that the Ameri.
can balloon Sc, winner Of the ma
tional balloon race at Indianapolis
on July 4. would bring the Gordon
Bennett Cup to the United States
for the fifth and last time.
Under the rules governing this
race, which is the Oldest aeroEauti-
cal classic in the world, the coun.
try winning five contests retains
permanent possession of the trophy.
The United States has won four
times-in 1905, 1909, 1910, and 1915
and If Lieutenants Olnstead and
Eheptaw had been successful in The
present race, the Gordon Bennett
Cup would have finally become the
property of this country.
The death of both members Of
the American balloon team was for
mally reported to the Chief of the
Army Air Service in a cablegram
from Lieut.. Joseph Bailey, the
operations officer.
The War Department issued no
orders for the return Of the bodies
Of Olmstead and Sheptaw to the
United States, explaining that this
would be handled without instruc-
tiOns by the American military at
taches In Europe
Noted As Airmen.
Lieut.. Olmstead, whose home is
in Massachusetts. was q member OF
the team which won sixth place
in the International Balloon race
held in Birmingham, Ala, in 1920.
His permanent military station was
at the Middletown Air intermediate
depot at Middletown, Pa. He was
unmarried.
Lieut.. Shoptaw, a native OF Kan
sas, was stationed at Chanute Field,
Rantoul, Ill. He was one of the
first officers to operate an airship
on patrol duty along the Mexican
border. He is survived by a widow
and three children.
After winning the national race al
Indianapolis this team went to Eu.
rope for the Brussels race, accom-.
panied by Lieut.. Joseph Bailey, as
operations officer and alternate pilot
and Edward r. Borland, an expert
balloon rigger.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
ISSUE FOR
CLARENDON Up
FOR DEBATE
Citizens Association to Talk
Over Plans for Modern
Sewage System.

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. "a
The regular meeting of the Claren-
don Citizens Association will be
held tonight in the Community
Hail. The principal subject for
discussion at the meeting will be
the plan proposed to establish a
modern sewage system in the SAM
tary Zones six and ten, which in
cludes a large part of Clarendon.
Clarendon citizens will be called
upon to decide as to whether or
not they will approve the bond
issue calling for $1,000, 900 as laid
down in the report of the county
Sanitary Engineer. 1t is said that
the taxes will be increased $10.93
on the, $1,000 valuation.
The gross receipts of the Claren-
don carnival, which was given
Jointly by the Fire Department
and citizens association, were
$13,139. this does not include the
receipts from the program and the
commercial stands. 1t is expected
complete returns will show about
$4,000 with net profit Of $4,000
to the association.
The regular meeting of the
Ballston Citizens Association will
be held tomorrow night at the
Ballstop Fire house, at o'clock.
The new terminal of the Wash
ington and Virginia railway, at the
Rosslyn end of the Key Bridge, is
rapidly nearing completion. 1t has
been greatly enlarged to take care Of
the increased traffic which will come
from the Capital Traction Company
having extended their lines acros:
the Key Bridge.
The Arlington Chapter, u. d. c..
meeting at the home of Mrs. Wiz
field w. Snyder, of Clarendon, elect
ed the following delegates to attenC
the State convention at Bristol, Va.
which convenes October 80: Mis-:
Mary Ewing, Ballston, and Mise
Burnetta Black; alternates, Mrs. EV
erett and Mrs. Snyder; president O.
the chapter. Mrs. Everett will alSt
represent the Junior Chapter.
Clarendon Rebekah Lodge will
hold it's regular monthly meeting Il
the Community Hall tonight at
o'clock. This will be the last meec
ing before the second annual gather
ing of the Eighth District Associa
ton as well as the Northern Distric
Association which meets in Lees
burg October 5.
Pioneer Lodge, No. l, of Coco
Templars of Falls Church, will
meet tomorrow night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hauxhurst
The lodge is fifty-six years old
and started the movement for pro
hibition,. April %, 1867, in the Ole
Baptist Church
The new $4,000 Sunday schoo
building of the Clarendon Metho
dist Church being erected at Clar
endon and Taylor avenues will b,
completed about November Is. The
building committee is composed O.
Harry C. Sheppard, chairman, DR.
E. r. Hagan, E. w. Magruder, J. I
Kinksolver, and A. J. Webb.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
TAR HEELS UNVEIL TABLET
TO REVOLUTIONARY HERO

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Sept.
ga tablet over the grave of Lieu,
tenant Colonel Anthony Biting, of
Revolutionary war fame, was un.
yelled in the old Lutheran grave
yard at Rural Hall with fitting cere-
monies by the General Joseph Wins
ton Chapter, d. A. r., of this city
The tablet was given by Mrs. w. N.
Reynolds.
During the Revolutionary war
Colonel Biting was attached to the
Fourth Battalion of the Philadelphia
Militia, and served with distinction.
Soon after the war he came TO
North Carolina, where he made his
home.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24

made of the foreign policy issue and
of its effects upon the chances OF
the candidates. Mr.. Ralston Is
among the most conscientious and
among the most fervent of all
Democratic promoters OF world
peace endeavors for the United
States: but he was not identified
nationally with Mr.. Woodrow VII.
sons endeavors toward that end.
Mr. Underwood was. Mr. McAdCo
was. Mr.. Underwood and Mr.. Nc
Adoo, therefore. it is claimed by
many Democrats, are hobbled by old
feuds. Mr.. Ralston. 1t is claimed, IL
free of them. LII
Similarly, it is argued, that Mr..
Smith is handicapped by being
thought to be an extremist on local
self-government and personal liberty
and that Mr.. McAdoo, besides the
supposed impediment of his sup
posed intimacy with his father in
law, is handicapped still further by
his outrightly convinced and jealous
support of strong Federal control Of
railroads and strong public recogni-
ton of the railroad trade unions.
The outcome of such arguments
is that Mr.. Ralston is alleged by
many Democrats to be the out
standing candidate precisely because
in critical issues he does not too
much stand out. He is not accused
| or being, in fact, colorless-and the
| truth is that he, in fact, is not col
| orless; but circumstances, 1t is joy
fully claimed, have prevented his
colors from becoming too notorious
and too controversial.
| 1t does not follow, however, that
II he were nominated the campaign
would be conducted on non.contro-
Versia1 lines. On the contrary the
point is that the agitat lions SO far
prompted by Mr., Underwood and
Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Smith have
made certain controversies inevi-
taoiy prominent in next years
| struggle.
Even If the chief champions Of
those controversies should be con.
demned by their record of yalor
and of wounds to become mere
spectators of the ensuing settle.
ment, the settlement will neverthe.
less include, in some degree, each
one of the issues here mentioned
and 1t Is realized by most Republi
cans that these issues in connbina
tion VIII oblige the occupants OF
the Republican trenches to perform
great feats of defensive warfare.
The Republicans, as will he
SHOWN in a concluding dispatch, are
going to have to meet a drive In
which local State issues and foreign
world issues are much more in
geniously and forcefully intertwined
Inan they ever were under the
democratic leadership of Mr.. VII
Copyright, 1929. washinxton pra..
6ervtce.l
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
CREAGER Is CHOSEN
TEXAS COMMITTEEMAN

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 22.-At r
meeting here today of the Republican
State executive committee, r. B.
Creager, personal friend of former
President Harding, was unanimously
chosen as national committeeman
from Texas.
Creager formerly lived at Presi-
dent Harding's old home in Marion,
Ohio, and has been prominently
spoken of as the first ambassador
to Mexico, following the signing of
the treaty between the southern re-
public and the United States re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

1000 a. Yn.--Delegation rep
resenting the Midwest Mer-
chant Marine Association,
headed by Malcolm Stewart.
Speaking engagement, an
nual convention, American Red
Cross.
1880 a. m.-Gen. LLOYD N.
Brett, commander-in-chi Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, and
Captain Bethlehem, General
Hines and General Stephan.
1O:45 a. MP. II. Cunning
ham,. of Federal Reserve Board
I 100 a. Frederic Fl.
Sackett, OF Kentucky.
1870 a. MT. G. Atkinson,
Washington representative,
National Grange.
IL noon Former Congress-
man Rhodes. Of Missouri, and
Senator Wheeler of Montana.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
NURSE 'SARREST
EXPECTED IN
RQ'B||B. CASE
~ "a
"HH hA-
Cancelled Insurance Policy on
Suitcase Victims Car Is
Discovered.
lCpntinued from First Pags.l

lished the fact that DIR. Robb ar
rived at the home of his wife's
mother in NARROW at 1890 p. m.
on the night OF August 81. He
came by automobile from Boston.
and the direct route would have
taken him through Tyongsboro.
Second-Upon arriving at his
mother-in-law's home in the New
Hampshire town he telephoned to a
lawyer in Keene. DIR. Robb in this
telephone message instructed the
attorney to deliver certain securities
that had once belonged to the
father of Mrs. Robb and were in
custody of the Keene attorney
after the death Of Robb's father-in-
law. Robb issued this order as
duly appointed executive OF the
estate of Colonel Petts, his father-1n-
law.
Third-The former Keene woman
who acted as a nurse for DIR. RObb
at one time and who assured in
vestigatOrs she had not seen the
physician for three years was seen
In DIR. RObb's office at 353 Mass
acInusetts avenue one evening last
May. The party who saw her at
that time was an official of Keene
and was well acquainted with DIR.
Robb and the young woman. This
woman now lives but short dis
lance from 353 Massachusetts
avenue and her arrest Is expected
today.
Mistaken Identity.
The man seen on the road be-
tween Washington and Marlboro,
N. H, who was believed to be DIR.
Robb by persons who noticed him
and who later saw his photo has
been eliminated from the case. The
authorities have placed DR.. Robb In
New York City on the day he was
supposed to have been on the New
Hampshire country road.
Those working on the case were
surprised yesterday when Frank
Robb, brother of the surgeon, stated
he had offered the Middlesex Dis
trict Attorney the use Of his ma
chine and his own services to
search every inch of the country
around NARROW, Keene, Tyngsboro,
or any other place the District At
torney may suggest.
Likewise they are mySttfted at
the continued absence from the case
of DIR. Robb's other brother, Justice
Charles H. Robb, of the District Of
Columbia Court of Appeals.
The District Attorney, confident
of securing first degree murder
verdict against DR.. RObb, admitted
to The Washington Times cores
pendent that much valuable evil
dence is being obtained by the
Government through letters and
| telephone calls from persons who
are following the investigation of
the tragedy through the newspa-
pers. Much of the new evidence
| is being withheld from the press in
order to protect the prosecutions
case.
Pathological Report Awaited.
District Attorney Reading is still
waiting for the pathological report
of Medical Examiner Magrath. This
Examination is being made at the
northern mortuary and is expected
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
LIONS TO CHRISTEN
REAL LIVE BABY CLUB

Clark Griffith and members of the
washington Baseball Team will be
special guests of the Lions Clubs at
their regular weekly luncheon Wed.
nesday at the Willard Hotel,
The program, arranged by Caleb
ening of a real Lion cub which will
be brought to the meeting under
care Of w. H. BlacIxburne. Of the
National Geological Park.