davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
I.AMBERTVILLE
Continued from first page)

Frank Hoagland, of 81 York street,
moved today, to 1877 North Union
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cummings, of
Jefferson street, entertained over the
weekend, William Bond and Charles
Pitman, students at Lafayette Col
lege, Easton, and Wesley Case, o.
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Margaret Jennys, of York
Road, entertained over the weekend
her niece, Miss Helen Lawson, of
Clifton, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs John Coombe and
little douch'er, Charlotte, Of Tren-
ton, were Sunday guests Of the for
mer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Nicholas r Coombe, OF o.
Clinton street.
John Moore, of IS Clinton street,
was Friday visitor with his daurh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Moore, at Mat.
avian, N, ].
Members of Camp Al p. O. of A.,
last week elected their delegates for
the District Meeting, to be held at
Ringoes, April %. A bus has been
chartered and it is hoped a large
number of members will be present
at the meeting. This Thursday even
ing the degree team will have re-
hearsal. Everyone is requested to be
present
Rev. p. r. Conner, of 109 North
Union street, on Monday, attended
the Trenton District Preachers Meet
ing held in Merchantville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yerkes, of
1856 George street, entertained Sun
day, the formers nephew and niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spangler Yerkes, of
Philadelphia,
Frank Cleary, Jesse Sproat and
Thomas F. Kilroy, of this city, We're
Friday business visitors in New York
City.
! Edward Sine, of Washington
Crossing, Pa, was Saturday visit
or, with his daughter, Mrs. Edna
Mellick, of 45 Clinton street
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holcombe, of
245 North Main street, and the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Holcombe, of 105 Clinton street,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Tenon, Of Pennington.
! Robert Runyon, of Pennington,
was weekend visitor with friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Moore, of
76 Bridge street, entertained Sun
day, the latter's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burke,
of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hayhurst and
daughter, Barbara, of Trenton, were
weekend guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Hay
hurst, of 81 North Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, of
II York street, were Monday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Schenck, of
Trenton.
Miss Fay Scarlet Goodfellow, of
83 North Union street, entertained
Monday, Miss Frances Arena and
Miss Lena Kugler, of Frenchtown.
IL Buttonwood street, entertained
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Neale Tay-
lor and daughter, of Frenchtown.
Mrs, Flora Case and Mr.. Charles
Todd, Of Rinpoes
Mr.. and Mrs George N. Cole. of
Record APARTMENTS, were weekend
guests of the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank N. Cole, of Read
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorne, of
26 Delevan street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry V. Swallow, of 25 Button
wood street, motored to Phillipsburp
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Scarborough.
If 46 Perry street, were Sunday
suests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cru
'er, of Lumberville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Atwood. of
96 George street, entertained Sun
ay, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horn
nd children, of Hghtstown.
Continued on page 81
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

read extend between Norristown
Hr1 Philadelphia. 1t was used for
ra n9er service in May, 1888, and
retirl from service in March, 1879.
'ug Chat tma it had run S10,I6
nae avhititad in the World.
c. + on in 1893, and at
t1ae Esnsition b 1904, and
r'av b cxhihttcd during .he Sesqui.
csr atal
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

between the average and tho poo.
farms OF the community II is also
frequently found that there Is diner
ence OF over $1,000 between the aver
tge farm and few of the better
farms OF the community These diff
ferences of from $1,000 to $4,000 pei
farm In the net income are OF vital
concern TO any farm in any commu
nifty
Where to Get the Facts
Farm records and inventories will
reveal the reasons for these differ
ences. The various colleges OF agri
culture and the United States Depart
nent OF Agriculture have collection
Of records and farm management sur
1eys from which they find II possible
to construct standards or guides
showing actual attainments under
good systems of management r."
ures OF this kind are available to
county agents and farmers who desire
to use them, Ii is also possible to
organize farm accounting groups In a
community and with the help OF the
College Of Agriculture TO develop com
munity standards showing what the
average and what the better farms
are doing These standards or exa m
pies of what the more successful
farms are doing, when handled in
such a way as not to divulge the iden
tity OF the owners. are wonderful
help In pointing ont to the less sue.
cessful farmers the weak spots In the
How TO Use the Facts
The farmer who keeps careful
record OF the factors relating to the
business management OF his farm Is
n position to compare his farm with
The average and with the best In the
volume OF business. as number OF
acres. total investment, number OF
cows. total receipts and total eS
penses. He can check on his diver
Sty OF income by comparing his In
come from sale OF cows. sale OF live
stock livestock products and sa'es
from miscellaneous sources His
quality OF business can be studied by
comparing such items as income per
BY such a process the farmer is In
position TO make his records talk to
him anA roint out the weak and the
ST. - in his Z m opera,
Thnrf tax thai we pay 'odnS
'tat rsfa "a With the tax w" pav
n,
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Cruelty Punished

fourteen days at hard labor for
- cruel blows leaving their marks on
pig was recent English punish
meht. says Our Dumb Animals. A
months Imprisonment was given by
massachusetts Judge last month for
similar treatment OF a COW.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

over two hundred bankers in Town
recently made an Advancement IN at
tend the Iowa State University for
two-day period and study farming and
farm problt ms The bankers will ST
as students under the professors in
the agricultural department. and vii,
dig right down to the bottom OF the
many subjects which are OF mutua,
concern TO themselves and the farm
ers. This action on the part OF the
bankers OF Iowa shows a real sp'ril
OF interest and determined Intention
to understand.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

oome OF the islands or the coast Of
New Zealand are the home Of curious
creatures known MS tuateras, which,
are supposed to be the oldest living
type OF animal. They are distinguished
" = quaint organ on the top OF the
mead. known ms the pineal gland. which
u In reality third eye.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Trout Have Best Flavor

The second-best-fiavored Ash in the
worid is the ayu. a species Of trout
which is found In the southern island
waters OF Japan. 1t 10 only surpassed
10 flavor by the eaulachon species,
which Is habitsnt of the waters of
the Pacific northwest,
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

CLARK County Is. d. Bankers have
appointed an agricultural committee
OF i've to aid the county agent In put
ting across the latter's program OF
work. with especial emphasis on ten.
acre corn contest and eradication OF
tuberculosis In the county.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

properly kc ~ are a
reliable road map to
aid the farNt t-
directing the bust
ness management OF
his farm
In farming com
munities v#eYe re
ords have baen key
in considera Die nugi
ber II Is no un cor
mon to find dif. y
ences In net inconi,
Of 81 OOO nor farn,
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

WIFI tilt lhItc
"R's" In the cur
rieulum of pub
lie schools. Doc
tors declare that
W 1 I h o u I q
healthy, sturdy
body II is impos-
sible for the child
to have a healthy,
happy mind.
N e gle I of
childhood defects
may result In
permanent physi-
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
MAKING FARM
RECORDS TALK
BY o. II. OTIS
Agricultural Director,

Any one who has driven an automo'
bile In new country knows the value
OF a good road map. Farm accounts
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Rank Health With
Three "Rs" Is Plea

BY MARIE X. JOHNSON
AS an educational subject for chill
dren, health should hold equal rank
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Studebaker Prices

Isl Price on l27 Rig Six Ircudes 500
E.r mr. Mn c, ohe. Cover
bertvile and Me- H~pe as Of Aprl 1et
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Ice Cream Has
Romantic History
PAGE THREE

Origin in Doubt-Now Has Produc-
tion of S00,00O,OOO Gallons Yearly
Evening star., 1926-04-17

and increase employment. 1t is
obvious that acutely serious times
are approaching in Sweden. Indus
cry calls upon the government for
support and intimate cooperation"
Following the failure of the Skaane
beet sugar growers and workers to
reach an agreement and the refusal
Of the governments to intervene. the
Skaane Beet Sugar Association has
decided to refrain from growing beets
this year. The Swedish sugar fac
tories company announces that this
means closing of fifteen sugar fac
tories throwing 4,500 persons out of
work.
Despite these forebodings. there are
many encouraging industrial signs,
notably among the more skilled Swed
ish industries.
Copyright. 1926. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1926-04-17
new CONSTRUCTION.
LULLED IN MARCH
Figures for Entire Country
Show No Increase Over
February Record.

Construction operations lulled in
March. Experts do not attach sig
nificance to this condition, however.
They are inclined to believe a season
of high activity will follow. Statistics
compiled by the Associated General
Contractors of America show the
number of contracts awarded and of
building permits issued during the
first three months of 1926 to be in
excess of the corresponding figures
for 1925. This is interpreted to mean
that the volume of construction oper-
ations during the next few months
will probably approach or equal the
marks set last year.
Construction in March did not show
the increase over February that
usually Is expected each year. De-
spite this fact, the volume of opera
ticns for the first three months of
this year We're 9 per cent greater in
volume than the amount shown for
the first quarter of 1925.
The average of construction costs
in the principal building centers
dropped slightly during March. With
the exception of February. when
barely perceptible increase was regis
tered, these costs remained on
single level throughout the preceding
five months.
The average wage paid in the con-
struction trades has not varied dur
ing six months. The slight decrease
in the average cost OF building ma
terials last month was the result of
a Pickering change in prices paid in
several localities by contractors for
sand, gravel, crushed stone and
cement.
Waiting on Spring.
With the first quarter of the year
passed. it is regarded as evident that
4 large number of prospective build
erS who already have awarded con-
tracts and secured permits for con-
struction which they contemplate
merely are awaiting advent of the
Spring and Summer months to give
the word for operations to begin.
Observers generally given credit for
authoritative opinion do not expect
this year in it's entirety to fall much
below the record-breaking construc-
ton operations of 1925. They do
feel confident, however. the Spring
and early Summer months will see
building activities reach level
higher than was achieved in the cor.
responding periods of 1924 and 1925.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
HIGH BRITISH BUILDING
COSTS DUE TO SYSTEM

Continued from Page Twenty -six)
Evening star., 1926-04-17
SWEDEN PRESSED
FOR AID TO TRADE
Leading IndustriaIists Seek
to Force Hand of Gov
ernment.
By +. A. MACKENZIE.

BY Radio to The star and Chicago Daily News.
STOCKHOLM, April 17.--Leading
Swedish industrialists are attempting
to force the hand of the government
and compel it to give more direct aid
to trade.
Gunnar Dillner. president of the
Swedish Industry Association says in
support of this demand:
while some improvements in trade
are reported, there is no room foe
illusion. Swedens oldest industries,
the iron and wood trade. and in some
sections the sugar industry and other
businesses are in distress.
I'm other countries, measures are
being taken to strengthen commerce
Evening star., 1926-04-17
EVANGELIST IN JAIL.
Danville, Va, Police Investigate
Charge Checks Are Worthless.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, April 17.-Rev.
Earl 3. Moll, an Evangelist, Of
Jackson, Miss. Is In Jail here pend
ing investigation Of three checks for
a total of 50, which were returned
recently as worthless
He has retained counsel and says
he will show there was no dishonesty
In his transactions. He has been
conducting revival meetings In Geor-
gia, North Carolina and Virginia.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Actress Again U. S. Citizen.

NEW YORK. April II @.-Mrs.
Elsie Bartlett Schildkraut, actress,
vas restored to American citizenship
by Federal Judge Mack. She automat-
ically lost citizenship when in 1922
she married Joseph Schildkraut, actor
and native Of Rumania. Her husband,
who has distinguished himself on the
New York legitimate stage, now is on
the Pacific Coast making pictures.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
WILBUR ASKS $19,177,500
FOR NAVAL BASE WORK
Total Of SO, ,2O5, 900 Sought for I'm
provements at Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Wilbur yesterday asked
Congress for an appropriation of $19,-
177.500 for construction and improve
ments at naval bases.
The following appropriations were
asked for at the Marine Barracks at
Quantico, Va: One regimental group
of barracks, $3.50 900; three concrete
storehouses, $225.O0O; commissary,
bakery and ice plant, $150.000; prison,
100000; garage, 100000: distributing
system, $380,000; apartment houses
and mess for student officers 1870.
600; general improvement, 100000.
OF the total, $9,315, 900 would be for
work at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii;
Mare Island would get 5000 for its
Evening star., 1926-04-17
UNITY SYMBOL URGED.

NEW YORK, April II R.-The
burial OF an unknown Confederate
soldier and an unknown Union soldier
In the same grave, in the shadow of
independence Hall. Philadelphia, was
urged upon the Government in a resO-
luton adopted by the national Ameri-
canization committee Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars
The memorial grave was suggested
as q symbol of the unity of the coun
try. 1t was pointed out that President
Lincoln and Gen. Robert T.. Lee both
are enshrined in the Hall of Fame.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

submarine base; Puget Sound, $685..
900; Keyport. Wash, $125,000; New
London, Conn.,, $4,000; Hampton
Roads, $830. 900; Canal Zone, S347 900.
A small drydock for San Diego, to
cost $3.50 900, was recommended. and
$716.500 was asked for various other
improvements to that station. Ports
mouth, N. H., would get $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
ARRAIGNS WOMEN'S CLUBS
Mrs. Benson Sees Many "Dupes of
Socialistic Propaganda"

NEW YORK, April II RD.-Belief
that many women's clubs were be-
coming ''dupes of international social
istic propaganda" and were acting in
an un-American manner was eX-
pressed by Mrs. Margaret b. Benson
of the Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
ciation in an address before the mem
bers of the National Trades Associa-
ton in their annual convention yes
terday.
Women, she said. have become
active agents, indirectly il not direct
ly. of communism in schools. churches
and social clubs throughout the
country. Mrs. Benson urged the as
sociation members to see that their
wives were not unwittingly part of
this propaganda by permitting it to
flourish in the clubs to which they
belong.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Infantry to Give Luncheon.

Local members OF the United
States Infantry Association will give
a luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel
Thursday afternoon, April 29, I'm
honor OF DIR. Boyd Carpenter, who
has been in China for the past 10
years, and will make a short ad-
dress on conditions In that country.
Several members of Congress have
been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Resignation Accepted.

Resignation of Second Lieut.. Will
liam F. Bulls, Signal Corps, at Fort
Monmouth, n. j., has been accepted
bv the President.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

For sale by owner. large corner lot. At
tractive architecture. modern equipment nm.
large. well proporti0ned rooms and coInplet"
bath and kitchen equipment. Excellent
floors. Hot-water heating plant. Best
residential nriphhnrhnnh
Evening star., 1926-04-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

81 5OO-CORNER DETACHED HOME,
Charming English colonial residence witt
six large rooms (including three bedcham
hersl. living room 20xI4 with large open
fireplace. extra large porch. oak floors
throughout, very large closets. lavatory II,
basement. hot-water heat. GABAGE and
other. features: lot 90 by $50. with ,payeo
ranged. Phone Cleveland 3O49 after nm.
S650O-FINE NEW Bt' SGALOW BAR
gain--Large front porch, fIrc spacious rooms
complete modern bath; lot 40 by l30; man
distinct attractions: lust two squares from
Rhode Island ave. in BrOoSland and conveu
lent TO ears. Phone North 49SO-W after u
%
Evening star., 1926-04-03
LYON VILLAGE.

LYON VILLAGE.
Architectural Rem-Rare in beauty and
ideally gtuated in this beautiful suburban
area--on large corner lot.
The house is two-story. built OF Macstone
magnesite stucco, pink In color and consid.
cred ono Of the show places of this conf
mun1ty.
INTTRIOR--First floor. center-hall plan.
large living room opening onto side porch !:
dining room kitchen equipped with every
modern device. Large bedroom and tile bath
(shower) Second floor, 3 large bedrooms
and tile bath. with standard fixtures. Fire
place. beautiful electric fixtures. gas range.
hot-water heat.
Opened and lighted evenings until $50
pm.
:, To reach Lyon Village. auto or bus via
Key Bridge, follow either Lee Highway or
Wilson boulevard. mile ire. from Key p, Bridge
and get on at Clarendon. walk three blocks
to our Office.
LYON & FITCH. INC.
Phones Clarendon $50. Main 41o6.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
waNTED-srrR1rRRAN PROP'Y.
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

tai, but steady income, will buy bungalow In
Virginia on monthly payment plan. ADDRESS
Box 378-B. star Office.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

$500 Dash. NEW. READY TO NOV =
into. 3 extra largo porchcs. fine yard ~
r4Ee; One Of best ne. sections. Adam
Evening star., 1926-04-03

TO COLOREU.
SiX-room and bath brick house with dc
bis back norches. good heating plant an.
in excellent condition. Completely ,furnlShcd
On 9th 6t. ne. near ". Has long bar,
yard to wide alley Price. $4,000. with
ST 600 cash Balance easy terms. FRA
CIS A. CRAWFORD. 4O4 Continental Trust
Bldg Main 273O.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

BY oWNER-ATTRACTIyE MODERN =
room home on large corner lot. fuliy D.
tached. All kinds snrubberX and fruit: most
suitable for d doctor: one needed III ncI-E-
borhOod. 1900 Madison -. 2 ".
sos 9TH Nj ROOMS. BATH. DOUBLE
garage. newly decorated. S5.J5O. $500 casn-
104 10th n .e--5 rooms. = baths. --car ga
rage: S6.A5U- $500 cash. brokers please let
GA$-BARKAo REALTY Co
o01 Mc(J}l Elax NJ 4s.il-
Evening star., 1926-04-03
TAK0MA PARK MD.
CALL Mr.. ROE

4th ST. BETWEEN J. AND " ~Ts. NJ
Practically new. u rms. bath. b W m. eir.
Eas hardwood floors. bult-u garage ami {,
Evening star., 1926-04-03
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.

4 NEW BROOM BUNGALOW. IN WOOD
ridge; all modern improvements; completely
verware. etc.. will sell or rent. Apply on
premises. 2e11 Myrtle ave- ne. Sunday be-
Franklin 3242: after Q pm. fTyastsylilc
1908. -
Evening star., 1926-04-03
WANTED-FARMS.

SMALL FARM NEAR SILVER SPRING.
Nd. give price. location. etc. Address Box
464-B. Star office
HAVE CLIENT FOR FARM IN ARLING-
ton or Fairfax Counties. Must be on main
paved highway and a bargain. Give price.
L. MINAR. real estate. 1405 New York ave.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

WANTED--BUSINESS PROPTY.
WANTED-TO RENT FOR LIGHT MANU-
factory. fireproof: must be reasonable 70
good tenant. Address Box 321-B. star omee'
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Main 300. Illp i3th -.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. BETWEEN 16ut
and 18th. newly renovated 10 rooms
baths new hOt-Water heating plant. -.
this house to Appreciate a.
CALL MR.. ROBEN.
Main hO-5 ING 1Ath ST
Evening star., 1926-04-03

CORNER IAN AND HANLfS M.
Beautiful fvs-rOOm and bath Bungalow
with every modern comfort and convenlence
Rooms Of generous proportions. Large cor
neI lot A wonderful bargain. Open for
inspection. with owner on premises, SUNDAY
Evening star., 1926-04-03
NEAR DCPONT CIRCLE

Sacrifice Under $4,000. Nice hone
3-story and basement 10 rms. and ~"
baths: ami. plum bing on all floors. EasiN
converted into apartments. WIZ accept cas-
terms. Phone Mr.. LEWIS. North 265e-W
NEW SIX-ROOM DCTCH COLOSSAL
Hardwood floors open fireplace. master leo
room, Pullman diner. hot-wlter heat. Lot
trees. ~rosebushes. IL minutes from pa.
ave. Owner going South. col Tyler ave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

wording of the constitution as to
removal by the Governor is not man
datory. it reads: THE Governor may
remove" thus IL the council voted in
unit to remove, the Governor might
for any reason Of his own refuseFto
remove. This amendment was loose
" drafted and the construction
thereof should be definitely deter
mined for the protection of the peo-
pie who elect their own sheriff ins1s
counties. The people of the ss16
counties on the second Monday~of
September. 1917, voted as follows:
Shall the constitution be amended as
proposed by a resolution of the Leg
isiature, granting to the Governor,
by the consent and advice Of the
council, the power to remove sheriffs
ETC., etc, and the people never con-
tenplated that their elective officers
under the constitution should be re-
moved by the vote of one branch of
the executive department. Such a
power would be dangerous and des-
potic and Is contrary to our form of
government, and I am inclined to be-
lieve that the Supreme court OF
Maine will not uphold the practice of
such a power by an individual OF the
State holding for the time being the
office Of Chief Executive. II Sheriff
Cummings be removed and not in the
manner which the people by their
constitution have prescribed, and in
the manner, in which they by their
laws have ordained, then he is not
only unjustly removed, but the rights
Of the whole people are Disregard ].
and no sheriff elected to office in this
State under the constitution Is safe
from the exercise of power most
dangerous and despotic."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
BANKERS RAISE FUND OF
100000 FOR EDUCATION

A fund Of 100000 to endow schol-
arships and research in economics in
American colleges was re Gently es.
tablished by the American Bankers
Association in celebration Of its Gold.
en- Anniversary. The intention Of the
Foundation Is to promote education
in the direction Of sounder general
economic understanding. Halt the
total sum represents subscription by
the American Bankers Association,
the American Institute OF Banking
and individual bankers, and the 9th.
err half quotas assigned to bankers
in each state. The Association gave
$500, 900 from its reserve funds, and
the American Institute Of Banking,
through individual subscriptions
from its, members, who are chiefly
clerks IN the banks. subscribed $685..
900. Numerous subscriptions Of S..
900, 81 200 and $1,000 each were
made by individual bankers in all
parts Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Seattle-The FISHING Port

Seattle is the port at which most
of the vessels for the Alaska can
neries usually outfit and where they
lie up for the winter. 1t is also
headquarters for the largest can
merry companies. The vessels for
Southeastern Alaska start north in
the early spring: those for inside
Behring Straits along about June ],
sometimes a little earlier.
These vessels simply take north the
cannery crews, fishermen, supplies
and stock of cans, bring back the
crews and output of the canneries
at the end of the season. The fore
men OF the individual canneries
generally sign on the men and are
to be found, during the winter sea-
son or at the time when the boats
are Quitting. at the docks of the
companies. 1t is to them that ap-
plfcation is made for employment,
although employment agencies. I'm
Seattle and San Francisco some
times furnish men for the northern
canneries. The Behring Sea feet
comes out In the fall, before ice
forms, the time depending on how
long the run Of salmon lasts and the
character of the season.-By Mr..
Beriah Brown, in Adventure Maya
zine