davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
P|TTSFIELD

Miss Effie Warker is assisting at
the business Office Of the Maine Cen
trail Institute this week while Miss
Glennis Hunter is enjoying a week S
vacation.
Mrs. George Cannay went to Lewis
ton Wednesday for visit with
friends.
Hiram W. Carr was a business Wis.,
flor in Bangor and Wfnterport
Wednesday.
George Deacon Of Bangor was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
Miss Emma Coolidge left Wednesday
for a weeks visit in Boston.
Mrs. Frederick Prescott Of Somer-
willie, Mass, has arrived in town to
pass the remainder of the summer
with Mrs. w. J. Philbrick.
r. F. Garland of Somerville, Mass,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Sidewalks Nearly
Completed at Colby

Within another week the work of
laying granolithic walks over the Col
by campus will be completed. Such
walks were laid over part of the cam
pus year ago and those constructed
this year will make a network which
connects all parts of the college
grounds. Formerly there were dirt
and gravel walks which were turned
into veritable quagmires whenever it
rained. The new walks are a gift to
the college from Mrs. Eleanora Wood
man of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Shower for Miss Halves

Miss Eleanor Halves, whose mar
riage to Harold Dempsey of Ban
gor is to occur in the near future,
was given a delightful shower party
at Arcadia Tea Room, Lakewood,
Wednesday afternoon. The party
was arranged by Miss Beatrice Smi-
ley. The decorations were beautiful
in Pastel shades, with many cut
flowers. Bridge was played and ices
and cake served. She was presented
with many gifts which were con-
cealed in an umbrella, forming a
part of the decorations. Those pres
ent were Miss Halves mother, Mrs.
John d. Symonds, and Miss Smiley's
mother, Mrs. Delbert Smiley, Miss
Pauline Emery from Yonkers, N. Y,
and her guest. Miss Emma Crete,
Mrs. Lois Mantor Jackson of Penn
sylvania, Miss Fedora Lessard, Mrs.
William Philbrick and her guest,
Miss Hannah Chockley of Lake
Charles. La; Mrs. F. M. Dyer. Miss
Anna Merrill. Mrs Roy Symonds.
Mrs. Leon Symonds, Mrs. Herbert
l.. SWEET, Miss Caroline Cover. Miss
Bertha Cayouette, Miss Rachel Co
nant and the Misses Eunice and
Gladys Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Camp Owners Dinner
Committee to Meet

The committee appointed at the
recent Chamber of Commerce din
ner to camp owners at the Elmwood
Hotel to see about making the affair
annual 1t to meet this evening at the
North Pond Club where they will
be the guests of S. l.. Haynes, the
manager of the club. The members
are to take their wives and supper
will be served, followed by a bust
ness meetingf1 The committee is
made up of Harry S. Brown. DIR. E.
l.. Swan, S. l.. Haynes, E. c. Ward
well. Ora Meader, E. NJ. Foster and
Mrs. Florence M. Wallace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

NJ and Mrs. Stanley NJ. Wallace,
,,d con, Edward. of Orono and M.
, Moore of Washington, D. c., were
: Of relatives in the city yes
sl.sSsv Mr.. Wallace and Mr..
Moore ,S are councillors at Camp Mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Dog Finds Home

rhe dog which has been the sole
..cunant of the city dog pound at
~ civ building for the last two
lava i was presented by the police
sssterday to an Augusta man. The
.n,mal was in great demand and all
,old about 40 people applied for him,
.Ss dog going to the first man who
ssted for him. Since last spring the
NV has been host to innumerable
Soer but the one given away yester-
Sav was thought to be the prize
vinner of them all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Mrs. Susan q. Jones, vassaIboro

Mrs. Susan B. Jones of East Vas
salboro. aged 70, died at her home
Wednesday morning. She is sur
vived by one son, Charles H. Dove
OF Corinna and one daughter Mrs.
Nellie circuit of Worcester, Mass.
The funeral will be held today at 8
o'clock from the Methodist church
of East Vassalboro. Deaconess Edith
F. Porter Of North Vassalboro will
ofticiate and the interment will be
at the East Vassalboro cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

A call was sent to the central fire
station when dense clouds of smoke
were found to be filling the Stems de-
partment store on Common street
early yesterday afternoon The chem
zeal truck responded and soon ascer-
tanned that the smoke was coming
from a fire newly built in the furnace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

me American Benefit Society of this
city held a very enjoyable nicnic
wednesday afternoon at Lakevtew Inn
IN winthrop. About 40 members made
the trip from Waterville by bus A
shore dinner was served and the aft
ernoon was passed with games and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
BLACK @ FLAG

William Philbrick. left Thursday for
his home.
Miss Mildred Merrill of Milford, N.
H., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lillian
Towle.
Mrs. Clara Trumbull and Harold
Foote of Milford. n. H, who have been
visiting Mrs. Floyd Towle, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Vena Weeks and Mrs. Abbie
Huff visited Mrs. Huff's daughter, Miss
Eva Huff. at Pennington Tuesday,
where she is attending summer
school for teachers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
rurATER ATTRACTIONS
rp1pAY AND SATURDAY

"a, opera House: Tracked in
tn c,ow Country" with the Won
ne ne~ Rin-Tin-Tin. Chapter 8 of,
dG fighting Ranger" A two part
~. .av "Kicked Out" Latest Pathe
Serrs,nes Theater: THE Great Div
earring Conway Tearle and
ias. Terry. Comedy and News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
TELEPHONE WATERVILLE sO0

john F. Verrill Of Brewer wa. q
guest or friends in Waterville yes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

~, Fellows and William Cole,
..s,,tv sheriffs of Kennebec county,
esr in Waterville yesterday on
4s,,etnesg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

IN A. Kenerson of Plainfield,
.,. svA was a business caller in the
~ Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

r,n,ae Armstrong of Boutelle ave-
has gone to Belgrade where she
nus Employment for the rest of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

~. A. H. lies and daughter,
auth, Of skowhegan were shopping
Nun. steryille yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

That is the beauty Of BLACK
FLAG. 1t is a thorough killer. 1t
gets them all. Ordinary insecticides
kill, at best, only 6 out of every 10
bugs. The four which get away
breed the hundreds which return.
But BLACK FLAG kills 10 out Of
every 10. And it kills ants, moths,
.bedbugs, dog feas, plant lice and
chicken lice, as well as flies, mos
quitoes and, reaches.
There are two forms of BLACK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Don't Have Single Fly Or Mosquito<
In Your Home -Black Flag Kills Them All!

Not a single roach,
either, escapes this
greatest of all
insect killers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

both the powder and liquid-using
the liquid to kill flies, mosquitoes
and moths-and the powder to kill
reaches, ants, bedbugs, dog feas,
plant lice and chicken lice.
BLACK FLAG costs less. Powder,
15c up. Powder Gun, 1Oc. Liquid,
25c up. Sprayer, 45c. Introductory
package containing can Of liquid
and sprayer for only 65c. At drug,
grocery, hardware and department.
stores. Buy BLACK FLAG TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

FLAG -pow d er and
liquid. Both are equally
effective for all kinds
Of bugs, with these
three exceptions-never
l1se anu 1i0uid nm furs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

To humans and ami. N
mails BLACK FLAG is alb. !.
solutely harmless. But
to flies, mosquitoes and =
reaches it is the deadli-
est killer ever discov-
cred. These pests breathe i
and die. For BLACK F'LAt
contains a secret vegetable i'll
gredient which strangles them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

use the powder to make them
mothproof. Always use the
powder to kill dog fleas and
lice.
Vn,, will 6r5 rnorr uso, %op
Evening star., 1925-03-12
SUPPLEE WILL LEAD
QUINT AT MARYLAND

Bill Supplee. former Tech High
captain of the 1925-192s varsity basket
ball team at the University of Mary
land.
Supplee has played center on the
quint for the past two seasons. He
also is star In foot ball and track
He succeeds Jack Faber. who went
from Eastern High to College Park
and who led the Old Liners through
two successful campaigns.
Seven others, in addition to Faber
and Supplee. have been awarded the
varsity letter. They are Leland
Cardwell, Bill Beatty, Arthur Boyd,
Joe Burger. Lionel Ensor, Mike
Stevens and Walter Troxell. All ex-
cept Ensor, Troxell and Beatty are
Washingtonians.
Supplee led the varsity in scoring
this season, with 90 points, heating
Faber by point, while Ensor had 80.
Seven members OF the freshman
team have been designated to receive
numerals. They are Donald Adams.
John Woodward, Lewis Thomas, Dave
Whelchel. Charles Merrill and j. s.
Davidson. all former Washington
was high scorer for the yearlings.
Burger will be the only varsity
player to be lost through graduation
and the eight that will be left, along
with the stars from the freshman
outfit. will provide formida bic squad
for the l925-1926 season.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
core er Touchdown Change Suggested Coast Has lightweight opek
kYR0NEN AND RIT0LA
RUN IN SAME Event

NEW YORK, March H. - Finland
sends another of its great athletes
into the scramble for American in
door track records tonight in the per-
son of Willie Kyronen, a figure not
unfamiliar to Americans.
Kyronen was formerly a member of
the Millrose A. A. in New York. and
his competitive days go back to the
days of III. Kolehmainen, who today
holds many of Americas records on
the cinders from three miles up to
ten. He will start in a three mile
handicap special at the Greek-Amer-
ponents will be Willie Ritola.
The mark of Is minutes 58 2-5 Sec
onds for az miles, established by
Ritola at Cleveland Tuesday night,
stands as the indoor record, but
failed to approach the 1888 which he
registered on an indoor cinder track
at the Philadelphia College Of Oste-
opathy meet a few weeks ago. II was
faster than the outdoor figures at
tanned by Hannes kolehmainen in
New York in 1912.
Paavo Nurmi, returning from a long
journey which took him into two
Canadian cities, will compete in a
special two-mile handicap event to-
night and then rest for several days.
He attempts his greatest task next
Tuesday night, when he races against
Joie Ray and Lloyd Hahn at a mile
and Ritola at 5000 meters in Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
AMERICAN CAPTAIN
TRAINS AT OXFORD

OXFORD, England. March IA
Americans are this year captaining
three Oxford University teams.
A. c. Valentine, Swarthmore foot
ball and lacrosse star, has had very
successful year lacrosse captain,
winning from Cambridge by a COM
Portable score.
r. H. Snow, Rhodes scholar from
Illinois, is captain of the University
Fencing Club. In the recent annual
meet with Cambridge, he made the
final and decisive hit for an Oxford
victory.
E. P. F. Eagan of Colorado has for
three years been the mainstay of the
University Boxing Club. and two
years ago won the Oxford Cambridge
meet by favorable decisions in both
the light-heayy and heavyweight
classes. This year he has succeeded
the Marquis of Clydesdale captain
of the Oxford team, but has been
severely handicapped by an injured
eye. Despite this injury he expects
to take what many claim will be a
winning team into the meet.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
ONCE NOTED JOCKEY
DYING FRIENDLESS

NEW YORK. March 12.-In 1873
Lloyd Hughes rode a three-year- old,
Mart Jordan. to ''undying fame" in
Brooklyn, according to the news
papers of a half century ago.
Last night hospital officials found
paper containing the following
words in the pocket OF an aged man
who was dying:
This is Lloyd Hughes, a famous
jockey, who rode a triple dead heat
in a race in Brooklyn, September IL,
1873"
Search of newspaper files revealed
that on that date in Brooklyn, from
field of five. Lloyd Hughes on Mart
Jordan tied Haywood on Bingaman.
Second and third heats, necessary
under the rules of the period, result
ed the same way, bot in the fourth
Mart Jordan's strength gave way and
won.
The man collapsed in the street
Tuesday and last night was uncon-
scious. He was so near death that
physicians were unable to learn any
thing regarding relatives or friends.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
G. u. BOXERS BEATEN
IN TOURNEY SCRAPS

Boxers of Georgetown University
and the Marine base at Quantico
Jared badly in the opening three
round bouts Of the national junior
championships staged in the 10+th
Medical Regiment Armory at Balti-
more Two OF the Hilltoppers lost by
knockouts and the third was out
pointed while the Marines were vic
torious in only two of their six en-
gagements.
George Birmingham. Georgetown
featherweight, was outpointed by J.
Fergon of the Marine Corps. while
Richard Ward. another feather" from
the West End institution, lost on q
technical knockout to Ray Alfano of
Baltimore
A. B. Brennan, Georgetowns other
repre- sentative, who fought in the
middleweight class, was knocked out
by Alex Bader of the Meadow brook
Club in the second round.
w. A. Johnson was the other Ma
rine TO make good in the opening
fights, getting a decision over John
Ward, welterweight of the 9Th Regi-
ment, Baltimore. J. Moresco, another
leatherneck welter. was defeated by.
Eddie Hurbst of New York, and J.
Stencil, fighting in the lightweight
division, lost TO Walter Waseluk Of
the Meadow brook Club.
Sol Levinsky. devil dog foot ball
star, took a beating from Allen Lin
laid of the New England Association
in the only heavyweight bout of the
program, and William Jones, bantam
weight lost on a knockout to Tony
Canzoneri of Brooklyn
Evening star., 1925-03-12
SCORES DUE TO RISE
IN BOWLING TOURNEY

BUFFALO, n. Y, March IA
Booster week" of the American
Bowling Congress twenty-fifth an
nau International tournament here
comes to close tonight the influx
of visitors starting tomorrow night.
with the invasion of bowlers from
Chicago, Detroit, st. Louis and other
Western cities.
Among the famous pin knights
scheduled to appear tomorrow night
are the P. l. Weth team from Chi
cago, whose lineup includes Jimmy
Blouin, winner of the A. B.. c. all
events championship in 1909 and the
singles in 1911.
Approximately 700 of the 2,2oo
teams entered in the tournament
have rolled five-man games thus far,
and only three show totals over 200.
The high score to date in the Ave
man event is 2,7s5, in the doubles
1896, in the singles SIS and in all
events 1919.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
RITOLA Is CLEARED
OF BOSTON CHARGES

BOSTON. March 12.-willie Ritola,
Finnish American A. c. distance run
ner, is in good standing with the
Amateur Athletic Union throughout
the United States today after being
the center of a controversy which has
involved officials of the National A
A. u. the New England Association
of the A. A. L. and himself since he
failed to appear in the Legion mile, -
feature event of the American Legion
track games here February 90
The New England registration COM
mittee. after hearing Ritola and his
manager, Hugo Quist, last night lift
ed the suspension and adopted a res
olution criticizing as "unwarranted
interference" the action OF the ma
tional officials in ordering a tele-
graphic poll of the national regis
tration committee on the status of
the Finn.
The poll resulted in finding Ritola
in good standing with the national
body.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
LIBERTYS WILL HOLD
. FIELD DAY JULY rs

Having obtained the American
League Park for their annual field
day on Saturday. July 25. members
of the Liberty Athletic Club are max
ing plans TO put the affair across in
great style and wish to schedule two
senior base ball teams for the games
of the double-header that is to be the
big feature of the day.
Pop kremb, the director of the Lib
erty Club. may be reached at Colum-
bia 4165-J any evening of the week,
or managers may attend the meet
ings of the club on Monday nights at
us Taylor street
Members and candidates for the
Liberty nine will get their second
workout on Sunday afternoon on the
Rosedale diamond at o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
CENTRAL HAS LOTS
OF HURLING TALENT

Capt Bob Williams, veteran out
fielder of the championship Central
High base ball team. was given
chance TO work out for the hurting
position on the 1925 team yesterday
when Coach Mike Kelley put his en-
tire pitching staff through the PAGES
in a practice game in the stadium
yesterday.
Altogether. seven moundsmen were
sent in to face the batters. Dezendorf
Williams and Huse showing up well
and Duffy, a southpaw rookie, putting
them across in good style.
Parmele. formerly with the Liberty
Athletic Club; Smith, and Phipps. a
brother to last years star finger, also
performed. Moser and Engle held
down the receiving position.
Jim Hance, at first, and Walker
Hale, at third, are showing up well in
the initial workouts, and Collier, Will
ner and Simmons are competing for
the other two infeld positions.
Adams. Blackstone, Byng. Lamb and
Capt. Williams are likely TO get the
jobs in the outfeld.
Central swimmers will participate in
seven events in the interscholastic
swimming meet to be staged at the
pool of the Baltimore Athletic Club
on saturday. Taylor, Rouse, Farrell,
Sanford. Lawrence. Mitchell. Edmon-
ston, Raine. Sanders and Hunter will
make the trip.
Nineteen candidates reported to
Coach Clarence Hecox yesterday for
the first indoor practice of the Cen
trail crew. Four machines have been
set up in the machine shop, and un-
til the Easter holidays the embryo
oarsmen will do all of their rowing
on dry land.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Coming from behind in the second
half, when the score stood 10 to 9, the
Northeast combination went ahead in
the third quarter, and in the fourth
period ran 1t up. points, while the
field goal.
Brilliant playing by Capt. Hanback,
in the final quarter was one of the
deciding factors in the Stanton vic
tory. Gooch shared scoring honors
with Hanback,, each registering a
trio of goals from scrimmage.
Price and Dalglish each scored
twice from the floor for the Mount
Nernons.
After the knnawhas had defeated
the Epiphany five, 80 to 6, in the final
game of the first round of the mid
get tournament being conducted at
Calvary NJ. f. gymnasium, pairings
for the second round tomorrow night
were made. Calvary clashes with the
kanawha quint at $3.50 o'clock;
Corinthians play the Mount Vernons
an hour later. at $50 the Massachu
setts Park Indians oppose the On
tarios, and at $50 the Nationals meet
the Perrys.
Bsske ct ball teams of the Tank Corps
and Fort Monroe were to meet at
Camp Meade this afternoon in the
final game for the championship of
the Sd Corps Area. Monroe has held
the title for the past three seasons.
City Club bnsketcrs handed a 29-to-
Evening star., 1925-03-12

26 setback to the Boys Club Coaches
on the formers court, while German
town Boys Club trounced the Boys
Club Flashes, % to Is, in the prelim-
mary.
Eastern Preps and Peerless Juniors
closed their basket ball seasons with
victories, the former winning over
the Lincoln Park Preps, q to II, and
the Peerless tossers nosing out the
Eastern Lightweights, Is to II.
With Latham and Anderson lead
ing 1the attack, Columbia Athletic
Club of Alexandria turned back the
Sheldon Athletic Club quint with a
score of Al to SO.
Peck Reserves fell before the at
tack of the Comets in an extra pc
riod game, the score being 36 to 80.
DOrnin scored nine field goals for
the Rovers when the Aurora quint
was defeated. 35 to 2S, in Eastern
High School Gymnasium.
Epiphany Juniors took an easy one
from the Atlas Athletic Club by a
count OF 6S to 1S
Mount Vernon Athletic Association
basketers downed the Corinthia n
Juniors, IS to IS, on the Y NJ. c. A.
court
Peek Insects took the third game
Of their series with the Northern In
sects, 2S to 81.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

white mans civilization has left
stumps of primeval forests burned or
cut down, skeletons of game wan
tonly killed, beds of lakes needlessly
drained, fields robbed of their fertility
growing varieties of weeds the
prairies never knew, streams from
which all fish have been removed
mines which no longer hold minerals
and villages built at the cost of much
money and effort abandoned by in
habitants seeking newer fields for ex-
ploitation westward.
The course of indiscriminate kill
ing, reaping and numbering has been
almost run. Tomorrow's task will
be to conserve what the exploiter has
left"
Evening star., 1925-03-12
FRIENDS FIVE GAINS
C. E. LEAGUE H0NORS

Friends Church basket ball team
won its final game in the Christian
Endeavor loop and clinched first place
in the league by defeating the United
Brethren Quint. 81 to g. at Calvary
gymnasium Pierce and Eiseman
scored six and four field goals, re-
spectively, for the winners.
Eastern Presbyterian tossers
trounced the First Pres byterian quint
IS to 20. King taking scoring honors
for Eastern with six baskets from
scrimmage, and Ashbaugh contribut-
ing the same number for the losers
Calvary Baptist and United Breth-
rem viii meet next Wednesday night
In the closing game of the leagues
sche
Standing of the teams:
Friends. S, 0: Calvary Baptist, (, ):
United Brethren, 4, 3: Eastern Pres
byterian, 3, s; First Presbyterian.
l. T.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

its arc in the downward swing.
When the distance is IS yards or SO
the stance is wide open, that is, the
left foot fs drawn far around to the
left, with the toe pointing almost
toward the hole, and with the right
foot also drawn around until the
right toe points toward the ball. The
correct position of the ball for this
shot finds the ball two or three inches
in front of the right toe; that is. to-
ward the green. Draw the blade
back on a straight line away from
the ball, then give the ball q sort of
"spank." Send the blade straight
through ii, low to the ground. The
ball will jump well mp into the air.
then fall almost straight down to
the green. Only practice can teach
you how hard to hit.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-03-12
NAVY CREW TO ROW
IN COLLEGE REGATTA

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Naval
Academy's varsity eight has filed its
formal entry for the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta. to be held June %, when the
mtdshipmen will attempt to regain
the laurels they held in 1921 and 1922
In addition to the four members of
the l. r. A-Cornell, Columb bia, Syra-
cuse and Pennsylvania-Wis sin
also has indicated it will come east
again, while either Washington or
California, or both, will represent the
Pacific coast.
The status of Washington and Cali
fornia is not yet certain and depends
largely upon the outcome of their
annual race on the coast next month.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Theodore Christianson was elected
Governor of Minnesota at the last
election. His platform was primarily
one of economy, and conservation,
while mentioned prominently, was
not one of his vital points. However,
in his inaugural address, listen to
what Mr.. Christianson has to say
significant in that 1t is not pre-
election, but post-election state
ment:
There should be better co-ordina-
ton of the various agencies that deal
with conservation problems in Mime
sofa. There is a vital connection be-
tween water levels and game and
fish; likewise between drainage and
forest fire prevention.
Americas history is story of ex-
ploftation. Nature was here so boun-
tiful that until recently there was
apparently no reason for conserva-
tion policy. From Plymouth Rock