davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Takoma Horticultural Club
will meet at the Library, 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Helen Scott Fowler. director Of
the aquatic gardens at Kenilworth,
will give an illustrated talk on Water
Lilies" Annual election.
DR.. valeria H. Parker win address
a meeting of parents and teachers at
the Jefferson. School. 8 o'clock.
West End Citizens Association will
meet, o'clock, in Corcoran Hall,
Twenty.f1rst and H streets.
Georgetown Citizens Association
will meet. 8 o'clock, at Potomac Bank
Hall. Election of officers. Commls.
sioner Dougherty will make an ad-
dress.
North Capitol Citizens Association
will meet, = o'clock, in United Breth'
rem Church, James G. Yaden, presl.
dent Of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations. will speak.
The Midcity Citizens Association
will meet. o'clock, at Thomson
School. Gen. Eli A. Helmick and
Miss Sybil Baker. director Of COM
munity center department Of the pub
lic schools. will be the speakers.
The Stellar Dramatic Players, di-
rected by Miss Sue II. Murray. will
present a tarce. "Her Gloves" at St.
AIMS Hall. Tenleytown.
The Mems Club of Christ Church.
Georgetown, will meet in the parish
haLl. George Offutt will make an ad.
uress on personal "reminiscences Of
the late President Wilson," Cigars.
cigarettes anu nents.
Miss Olive will speak at
meeting OF Flau.4Cdl Psychology
olub. 8:15 o'clock, the Playhouse.
Subject: 1.-THE Master kAey oys.-44..
Public invited.
The Poicemen.s Association will
Evening star., 1926-11-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The University Club will give a
Thanksgiving dinnerdance Tuesday.
Dinner, s pm: dancing starts at 8.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Navy. will speak. Conrad Wilder
steiner, John Wildersteiner, Edward
Davis and Joseph Cantor. prize win
ners of the Boys Garden Club, will
recite the Civitan creed. If success
full. each will receive a gift.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

The Georgetown Civic Association
Will meet tomorrow, at the Phillips
School. The annual banquet will be
held December %.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

The Poucemen's Association will
give lIS annual Fail entertainment, 8
o'clock. at the City Club. Dancing 10
o'clock to midnight.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Poplar trees grow satisfactorily
when they receive plenty Of
l,.ht. E II VI
Evening star., 1926-11-22

daily received and transmitted each the important Offices
7OOOhe equivalent of 90 columns of the newspaper.
and
dividends of OOOOOO derived
wholly from weekly members
The members of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of conceivable
political
whanng their opinions they united tngh TB
be
this intentionally
public.
theory of governing country
and them
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Martha Washington Hive, Macca.
bees, will give dance at Odd Fellows
Temple November 26 from 8 to mid
night,
Evening star., 1926-11-22

II. G. Guiteras of the University of
Iowa. and field secretary Of the In
ternational Association Of Electro
typers. will address the dinner.meet-
ing of the Washington Club of Print.
ing House Craftsmen. Wednesday.
Gas pm. at the Hotel Hamilton. Topic,
THE Principle and Practice Of Fore.
manship.'
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, who spent
the Summer IN Russia will speak OF
1.-THE Children of Russia" at the Busi'
ness Women's Council Tuesday eve-
ming at the Church of the Covenant.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Annual Thanksgiving dance Of Kal-
lipolis Grotto will be held tomorrow
evening at Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

The annual Thanksgiving tea at
Georgetown University Hospital by
the Sisters of St. Francis. in charge
of the hospital. assisted by the ladies'
board, will be held Tuesday in the
library of the hospital from to = pm
Evening star., 1926-11-22

The American War Veterans Club
will have a big. sociable night" No
vember 20, at L'Aiglon. Salons.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

The Christ Lutheran Church, New
Jersey avenue. near NJ street, will
give a bazaar for charities and mis-,
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Civitan luncheon tomorrow, 1880
pm. at La Fayette Hotel. Capt. c.
II. Dickins, chaplain in chief of the
Evening star., 1926-11-22

U. s. Grant Circle, No. L, Ladies Of
the G. A. r., will meet tomrrow night
in Grand Army Hall. Social night.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

The Wapiya will meet at luncheon
Tuesday, GAS pm, at the University
Club.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

DR.. Valeria H. Parker will address
a meeting of parents and teachers at
the Jefferson. School. 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

TIE ASSOCIATED Press Is association of representing than
lZOO United
States Alaska Cuba Costa R Mexico Hawaii Philippines Porto Rico and
Central and South America.
object
world for publication in its member papers
vienage
Of all
field addition
foreign agencies
gather
$4,000 individuals THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
This distributed by leased There 13l
leased wires in this
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Every year China uses over 4.000
tons Of lilies in the making Of soup.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Miss Olive will speak at
meeting OF Ilau-4Eal Psychology
olub. 8:15 o'clock, the Playhouse.
Subject: 1.-THE Master hey oys..A..
Public invited.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

West End Citizens Association will
meet, s o'clock, in Corcoran Hall,
Twenty.first and II streets.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Georgetown Citizens Association
will meet. 8 o'clock. at Potomac Bank
Hall. Election of officers. Commls.
sioner Dougherty will make an ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
| BELIEVE AUGUSTA
WOMAN FATALLY
| HURT, GARDINER

Injuries thought to be fatal were
sustained by Mrs. Estella Parker, an
attendant at the Augusta State hos
fatal at about O'Clock Saturday
afternoon when she was hit by the
Overland touring car owned and
operated by officer Frank E. Deane
of the Laconia, n. H. police force.
Mrs. Parker crossed the street below
the regular crossing. and as she saw
Mr.. Deane's car approaching stepped
back just as he swerved that way to
avoid hitting her She went directly
underneath the car and her head hit
the paving, fracturing the base OF the
skull. She was given treatment at a
local doctors office and then taken
to the Gardiner General hospital
where she was operated on early
Sunday afternoon. Her condition re-
mains critical.
Mr.. Deane. whose address is 46
Edwards street, Laconia, y. H.. was
absolved from all blame in the ac-
cident by Officer L. r. Jackson who
witnessed the affair and by Chief OF
Police r. c. Dunn. who investigated
the case. The fact that the victim
was not on the regular crossing
when she was hit cleared Mr.. Deane
from being at fault. He remained
on the scene for some time assisting.
and then went on and will return to
Gardiner today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
Interesting Speech
On HIGHWAY to Life

A very interesting Biple lecture,
1.-THE Highway to Life" was given
last evening in City Hall by c. P.
Bridges under the auspices of the In
ternational Bible Students Associa-
ton. Mr.. Bridges has spoken to
Hallowell audiences before, and he
was received on this occasion with
interest and appreciation. The
world wide restlessness, distress and
perplexities were explained by him.
and the way to life, the divine plan
by which mans release from all
causes of unhappiness was shown.
History indicates that the Kingdom
of God is at hand. The deliverance
of mankind into peace. happiness.
liberty and life, and the establish
ment Of righteous worldwide gov
eminent in the near future, were
shown to be a part of this divine
plan. Three main ways, Mr.. Bridges
described, "the broad way, the mar
row, then the highway to life. This
way Of life. described In the prophet
Isaiah, chapter IS, verses to 10, is
plain and easy of travel and none
who truly desire it need miss this
way. 1t is the way of restitution Mr..
Bridges was interesting and convinc-
ing in his presentation, both of the
present troublous conditions in the
world and Of this wondrous highway
to life that will take man out of his
troubles into life. There was an ex-
cellent attendance, including among
the number members Of the associa-
ton from numerous other towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
Fumbles Prevent
Lewiston Parade

Lewiston, Sept. 25-Lewiston High
continued its three-year unbroken
record Of no defeats by defeating the
Waterville High eleven here Satu-
rday afternoon, IA to 0. in a game
played under blazing sun. The heat
was so severe that the periods in the
second half We're cut to seven min
utes.
Coach French's Blue Devils started
right in where they left off last sea-
SON, blowing through the length of
the field four times in the opening
half. but lost two opportunities to
score the first on a tumble within
the shadow of the goal line, and the
second due to roughin5 the Water
vile punter behind his own goal line
The frst score was the result Of
straight football, concluding a So
yard parade down the field. The sec
ond, also in the second period, fol-
lowed 10 yards Of consecutive inc
plunging.
waterville threatened but once, IN
the last period. when Pitcher inter
copied a forward and ran a. yards
Two more Hatsrvills plays failed to
advance ~ ball. ana oLeary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
30 DELEGATES At
YOUNG PEOPLES
FELLOWSHIP MEET.

About 80 delegates and visitors from
the parishes and missions Of the do
cese Of Maine met at Christ Episcopal
church on Saturday and perfected a
diocesan organisation adopting a con-
stitution. The Rev. Ralph Fl. Hay
den, rector OF st. Thomas church,
Camden, who Is chairman of the board
sof religious education, was elected
chairman Of the meeting.
The following officers were elected
President, Miss Louise Kinkead of
Trinity church, Portland: vice presi-
dent, Norman Hanson OF st. Paurs
church, Portland: secretary. Frank
Billiard Of st. Johns church. Bangor;
treasurer. Miss Mary Jackson OF st.
Marks church, Augusta.
The Parish Helpers Joined with the
Woman's Auxiliary and with the
Young Peoples Fellowship of Christ
church and served refreshments for
the occasion. At the luncheon the Hon.
II. e. Cook was the special speaker
for Christ church. Henry S. Nash of
wiscasset spoke in general OF the
place of young peoples activities.
At the business session, during
which the delegates were welcomed
by Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster,
bishop OF Maine. Henry G. Pratley of
the Church of the Good Shepherd Of
Watertown. Mass, a business layman
and organizer. made a telling address.
Mr.. Pratley was also speaker at the
| morning service at Christ church.
The visiting clergymen present were
| the bishop of the diocese, Canon Tenn
| engway of Portland: Archdeacon Pur-
yes Of Augusta. Rev. Andrew e. Scott
Of Christ church. Biddeford; Rev.
| Richard Fenton of ST. Paul's, Portland;
| Rev. Frank Walker of st. Peters,
Portland; Rev. Nelson B. Gildersleeve,
| st. Michaefs, Auburn; Rev. Robert
Gay, st. Marks church, Waterville.
Miss Marguerite Ogden. also OF the
| board of religious education of Trini-
| ty church, Woodfords, was also among
| the guests present.
The churches represented by dele
gates were Auburn, Saco. Biddeford
| Wiscasset. Bangor, Waterville, Cam
den, Hallowell, Augusta, Gardiner and
| four from Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
Sunday At The
Methodist Church

Sunday at the Methodist church
was a day of help and interest. At
the morning service the chorus choir
gave a fine anthem. "He Liveth for
Evermore. Rev. Mr.. Moyle spoke
from the 25th Psalm. the 21st verse.
Let Integrity and Uprishtness Pre-
serve me. for I Wait on Thee" These
two virtues will preserve any person
who possesses them. II we have
them We will offer the same prayer
as the Psalmist Integrity ia the
state OF whole being. no fractions to
perpex. Mr.. Moyie had read the
story of Job for the Scripture lesson
and used instances from his life to
illustrate the man of integrity and
uprightness. Job held to his integ-
rity: tempted. he did not yield. II
we have uprightness. Heaven is our
goal. Let us do right as It is re-
vealed to us and let US refuse to do
wrong.
The Sunday School service was
largely attended and was Of interest,
The Epworth League meeting was an
enthusiastic one. This society Is In
the midst OF contest that Is max
ing things go well. The evening SER
vice which followed was a helpful
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
Hebron Outfit
In Deadlock With
NOtre Dame Club

Hebron, Sept. 25-The Notre Dan.
OF waterville, which last Saturday
held Kents Hill to scoreless tie, also
kept the Big Green" team Of Hebron
at bay in the home eleven's opening
battle OF the season on Saturday a..
ternoon. Hebron fumbled miseraely
and lost seven chances to score
through these misplays. God gains
on forward passes were always null.
fed by fumbles. Near the close OF tie
game Lanm and Kinsley got aSay
for 40 yard end runs, but fumbks
quickly followed.
The Hebron line appeared weak a.
times. although Giant Conroy, former
Portland High star, Weinhold ana
Haskell played well. Winner, Kinsley
and Dwyer looked best in the back.
field. which shaped up rather better
than the line Fisher. the right
tackle starred in defensive play for
the visitors. and Baker and Demp-
sey in the backfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
COLBY barriers
WILL START WORK
FIRST OF WEEK

waterville. Sept. 27.-Undsr N.
direction of Coach mike" RYAN n.
Colby cross country team will star.
its preliminary work out tomorrov
afternoon. Five veteran barriers viii
be ready to resume their old position,
with the team. These men Ar.
Jimmy Brudno. Raymond Sullivan
Charles Towne, Eb Sansone ana l..
roy Johnston. With these old timer
as a nucleus around which To ads
promising freshmen runners, II /,
predicted that Coach Ryan will soos
be ready to take on all corners. Pr
the past several years, cross country
work at Colby has increased IN
popularity and this year will prov.
no exception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
BR|DCT0N AND N. C. |.
IN EVEN BATTLE
AT PITTSFIELD

Pittsfield, Sept. 25-M. c. I. and
Bridgton Academy battled to a score
less tie here Saturday on Hunnewell
field in the first game of the season
for both teams. The Bridgton team
outweighed the NJ. c. I. eleven con-
siderably and kept the local prep
school aggregation on the defensive
the greater part of the game. The
down. State team threatened the NJ.
c. I. goal line twice, but found plen-
ty Of opposition from the lighter team
with their goal line in danger Few
forward passes were tried. the play
consisting mostly Of straight football.
Bridgton presented strong and
husky line, with Deetjen, Connolly
and Kersey showing up well in the
backfield.
The whole NJ. c. l. team played well
and showed promise of being equally
as strong as last years team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
Street Repairs
Forces DetOur

Lower Water street from Talbots
to Beane's Corner was entirely clos
ed to traffic Saturday night and a
police officer stationed in front of
Talbots Office to direct traffic by the
detour in back Of the stores. This
action was necessary as the street
would not accommodate two cars and
the attention of the traffic officer at
the corner was occupied in direct
ing traffic coming from the other d.
rections. The lack OF parking space
at the lower end was keenly felt by
the merchants in that vicinity and
its effect was felt farther up the
street where parking 3 was at a
premium.
The work Of running cement for
the base Of the new road in front of
the freight depot was started Sun
day, and in a few days one side Of
the road will be blocked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
JENNY \. UpSETS
DOPE BY VICTORY
OVER PETER KENNEDY

South Paris, Sept. 25.--Four great
light harness battles brought the
oxford County fair racing program
to a spectacular close on Saturday.
Irving Pottle drove Jenny H., owned
by j. Howard Randall of Harrison,
to a sensational victory over Peter
Kennedy. holder of the track record,
in a five heat duel. In the first
heat the Auburn geiding came with
in a half Of a second Of the mark
of POS IA which he established two
years ago. Harry Putnam, the Ban
gor PAGER which won the Lewiston
free-for-all, broke his hopples in the
second heat and was distanced.
Frank Fox, the Pop" Geers Of
New England, drove Peter Ibbetson
to a straight heat victory in the 2.16
trot in field of seven starters.
Despite the fact that his leg frac-
tured at Lewiston is in a plaster cast,
Harry Hayes, the Rochester IN. H.
sportsman, piioted his own horse,
Hal Direct, to victory in the 2.16
pace, darkness hating the battle
after the fourth heat.
Jack Kingsley dumped the talent
who had picked John Kyle as win
ner in the go class by beating out
the favorite with Maxeylight in a
five-session thriller.
The West Paris ball team. cham
pions of the Pine Tree League, won
a close game from the Norway run
| ners-up, , to l. The racing sum
mary:
FREE FOR ALI-PURSE $1,000
Jenny H, CHI m by Hedgewood
Boy-Pet Moser by Ashland
Cassell (Pottle) ........2 / / l
Peter Kennedy, Big by Peter the
Great-Arleine by Hal billiard
(kingsley) ............1 l 2 2 ?
Harry Putnam, Big (Chappelle) dis
Time-20s ga, 200 ga. 200 3-4,
eli Ia. 2.12 IL.
2.16 TROT-PURSE $500
Peter Ibbetson, bs by Belwin
(Fox) l l
Beeswing. BIN Kingsley 80 4
Theo Echo. br m day .....3 4 .
Silk Worm, Big (Pottle) .......6 )
Peter Isle. Big (Harvey) ......5 3 g
Delagoa's Peter. br g (Soule) 4 6 )
Elizabeth Watts. BIN tSimmons) dis
Time--2.17 IA, 2.15 IA. 2.16 "a.
2.20 CLASS-PURSE $500
Maxeylight. br by Judge Max
l.
John Kyle, br G by Dillon AK
worthy (Habafn) ......2 8 1
Edythe E, BIN, by Bingona "a.
RusselD ..............4 2 .
Star Marque, br m &C. Russell) 8 DIS
Marion Earl. GIN (O'Brien) -. DIS
Time-2.13 ID, .13 IA, 2.12 IA,
2.l3 IA. 2.14 ga.
ZIG PAcE-PuRsE $500
Hal Direct, Big by Echo Todd
(Hayes) .................2 2 1 I
Palmer. br & by Barrett West
land (Russell) ...........4 / 3
Thistle Manor, Big (Brown) L 3 4 .
Eva Tango, blk m (Jordan) 3 s 4
The Sheik. Big (Simmons) .5 3ro
Dulce Belle. br m (Day) &c 6 5ro
Barney Delight, ch & (Pot-
tle) ST Gro
Peter Alto, Big (Card) ....7 S 7ro
Time-2.17 IA. 2.1I IL, PA Ia,
2.19 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
Sunday At The
Old South Church

The Sunday services at the Old
Soues church were interesting and in
spring. A full chorus gave some ex-
cellent music. There was beautiful
Response" to the prayer and fine
offertory, as we'll as another anthem.
One of the anthems included solo
by Miss Audrey Snare and a duet by
Miss Priscilla Hamilton and Mrs.
Eleanor Falconi. Fred Bates is sing
ing bass and his work is much appre-
ciated.
Rev. Mr.. Bradford gave sermon
full of interest and inspiration. He
spoke of the differences and prejudices
between nations and urged fuller un-
Outstanding. Humanity is broader than
nations. and religion than creeds. The
fatherhood OF God pre-supposed the
brotherhood of man. We need higher
standards in the moral. social and
economic life of the nation.
At the session of the Sunday school
there was a special program under the
leadership and supervision of Miss Lu
Buker, superintendent Of the school
There was GOOD attendance. The
matter of the State Surdav school con-
ference in Augusta on October 20, Il
and 80 was brought up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
HallOwell Takes
First Game With
Madison Victim

Hallowell, Sept. 25.-Hallowell High
defeated Madison Saturday afternoon
at the Muster field so. The game was
very closely contested. 1t started with
HALLOWEEN kicking to Madison. Car
bino kicked to Burton. Madison could
not gain and punted, Trial to Hayes.
Hallowell made one attempt at Madi-
sons line and Carbino punted so yards,
long spiral, Haliowell gaining 20
yards on the exchange. The remainder
Of the half found the ball in midfield
with neither team having any decided
advantage.
The second half started with Carbi-
no kicking to Fabrotta, who was stap-
ped by Winxate and Flynn. Hallowell
worked the ball down into Madison's
territory with McKelvey and Sawyer
doing the bulk Of the carrying Car
bino made long pass to Hayes which
Melted rs yards and placed the ball -
yards from the goal. Carbino then
passed to Wingate. who made the first
score Of the game.
For Madison, Frabotta was the out
standing player In every department..
with Trial as his assistant For Hal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
Gardiner Suffers In
Change Temperature

Gardiner in common with other
sections of the state suffered the
whims Of the weather man over the
week end. Saturday was a typical
mid-August day, humidity being in
tense, and the general atmosphere be-
ing depressing. The evening brought
q sharp thunder and lightning storm
which dispersed down street shop
pers In short order, the rain lasting
for some little time. No reports of
damage done by the storm were heard
in this immediate vicinity, but the
suffering from heat was marked.
Sunday brought q double quick
change for there was a stiff breeze
blowing and the temperature tumbled
far downward. The day was ideal for
the country roads, and although traf-
| ic on the main roads was not great
there were many cars which went off
onto the rural roads for the first time
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
Berry-MeGee

Gardiner friends Of Miss Gwenola
MCGEE Of Pittston will be interested
to learn of her marriage to Clarence
N. Berry of Litchfield which occurred
at the home of the brides parents in
Pittston on Wednesday Of last week.
The bride is a graduate Of Gardiner
High school and has been employed
in the office Of the r. P. Hazard Co.
Mr.. Berry is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank o. Berry of Litchf1eld where
the couple will make their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
Resigns as Head
Bows Institution

Portland. Me-, Sept. e5-lt oe'a~
known today that Frank A. Rums..,
president Of Opportunity Farm ~ =.
Boys. had resigned. and that W. =
Mayo, superintendent of the insass
ton. had also rendered his rssss
ton. Mr.. Rumery who 10 I 80 a
Portland business man will rems -.
the board Of trustees, but WITH tn sSsyo
organization of the board, Mr. n.
VII sever his eenneetion wise W.
stitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
First Meeting of
HalloWell D. A. R.

Mary Kelton RUNNER Chapter. d.
A. r. will hold its first meeting of the
season with Mrs. Esther Gilman
Yorke. State street. Augusta, Friday
evening Of this week. Reports of the
various meetings OF the state society
will be given. The roll call will be
scraps from Hallowell history. The
second meeting Of the season will be
the first Friday in November with
the Regent. Miss Abby L. Eveleth.
It is expected that the printed pro-
grams will be available at that meet
ing It was not found possible to
prepare them in time for the Octo-
Der meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
Khan Out Against
Sen. Wadsworth
In New York State

Washington. Sept. % - Seh1,s,
Wadsworth of New York is one -.
publican senator. standing TOT s ~
ton. whose defeat is urged by 'lls ~.
Klux Khan. In today's issue OF :,
Fellowship Forum. eastern orsS
the khan, the Forum calls on
York klansmen to vote for "trls'ns
that bold. fearless. clean ana cou .:,e.
eous candidate" and at the same Us
"wing a bird which does NOT a. IN.
ent fiy in harmony with soou W..
zenship," the bird being seii''S
Wadsworth.