davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Film Library

The Division of Public Health
Education of the State Board of
Health announces the acquisition
of the new film, ."Rescue Breath
ing; 16mm, sound, color and
the running time is 21 minutes.
This film has been designed to
teach the new method, recently ap-
proved by the Red Cross and the
American Society of Anesthesiolo-
gists, for artificial respiration =
the techniques of mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation, which has been prov
en- the most effective means of saw
ing lives.
One sequence shows how the
tongue usually blocks the throat
of an unconscious victim and how
a rescuer can correct this condi-
ton to bring the half-dead back to
life.
The film graphically re-enacts
the laboratory experiments which
proved scientifically that Rescue
Breathing is far superior as an
emergency source of life-saving
oxygen than other manual meth
DDS of artificial respiration.
Following this there is a series
of vivid dramatizations which dem
onstrate exactly how the method is
used to save the lives of uncon-
scious victims of drowning, chok-
ing, drugs, electric shock, gas as
phyxiation and chest injury.
The film closes with a sequence
of big screen close ups which re-
capitulate each major step needed
for successful life-saving by Res
cue Breathing.
The Division of Public Health
Education of the State Board of
Health maintains a film library
containing up-to-date, accurate
audio-visual materials on health
subjects for use by any group or
individual within the State of
Delaware. Anyone interested in
promoting or planning programs
devoted to better health may con-
tact: Division of Public Health
Education, State Board of Health,
Dover, Delaware. Phone REdfeld
4-5711, Extension 141.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
ARMY, THEN MARRIAGE

ASHLAND, Ohio Up = Robert
Mcbride, II, 19, and Miss Sarah
Cellar, IL, are engaged. But
couple of bitches will delay the
wedding a bit.
They've decided on Army serv-
ice first, marriage to follow a year
later. Both enlisted at Cleveland
and she went to Frt Mcclellan,
Ala; he to Fort Benning, Ga.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

In the Dinoponera colony of ants
in the rain forest of Brazil, the
females capture all the food, do all
the work and fight all the battles.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

The Sante Fe Trail became an
important trade route in 1922. Reg
ular stagecoach runs from Inde-
pendence, Mo-, began in 1948.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

The end of the Civil War in
Spain with France triumphant
came on March 2S, 1899, with the
surrender of Madrid and Valencia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Local Happenings

DANCE = At the Milford VFW
Post with Johnny and His Western
ers, Saturday, August Is. Dancing
from 9 until 1890. Admission 81
per couple.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14


Post with Johnny and His Western
ers, Saturday, August Is. Dancing
from until 1890. Admission 81
per couple.
WILLIAMSVILLE PICNIC =
The annual Sunday School picnic
of the Williamsville Methodist
Church will be held Saturday, Au-
gust Is, at 2 p. m. at the church.
All members of the Sunday School
are urged to attend.
DANCE-at the Harrington Can
teen Friday evening, August A.
Time, $3.50 to 1870 p. m. Music
furnished by the "Jems," a local
teen-age band with Russ Argo on
drums; Joe Brown, guitar; Nell
son Gray, saxophone, and Bob Hit
chens, guitar and vocalist.
FISHING RODEO - Sakimas
Tribe will sponsor the annual fish
ing rodeo held at Griffith's Lake,
Saturday, August %. Fishing hours
are from 10 to 2. Chairman for the
event is Marvin Lightcap, replac-
ing Joe Rostelli, who is in veterans
hospital, Philadelphia, Prizes of
rod and reel, trophies and saving
bond will be awarded.
OPEN SQUARE DANCE = On
Wednesday evening, August 18th,
the Diamond State Twirlers Square
Dance Club will hold an open
square dance in the fire house from
$3.50 to 1880 o'clock. Square dan
GERS are invited to attend. On Fri
day evening, August 81, the regular
teen-age dance will be held at us
ual.
COVERED DISH SUPPER-The
Sunshine and Brotherhood Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church will
have a covered dish supper in the
Fellowship Hall of the church on
Friday, August IA. All members
and their families are invited to
attend at $50 p. m. Bring your
covered dish and table service.
Fried chicken will be furnished by
the classes. Let's make this a big
affair. Time, $50 p. m. Place,
Calvary Church.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

BACON HOME-Former Cover
nor Walter w. Bacon left Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington last
Sunday for his home in the May
fair Apartments, Wilmington.
Mr.. Bacon was taken to the hos
pital by ambulance July IL after
becoming i'll at the Delaware Ho-
tel, Ocean City, N. j., where he and
Mrs. Bacon were spending the
summer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

DAIRY TOUR-The 1859 Annual
Dairy Tour, sponsored by the
Dairy Herd Improvement Associ-
alton and the County Extension
Service has been scheduled for
August 10 and August 20, an
nounces VIM. H. Henderson, Coun-
ty Agent. This years tour will in
clude stops at various dairy en-
terprises and related operations in
the Western Maryland area. Sew
eral outstanding features include
visits ito an automatic feeding
operation, a Herringbone milking
system, several milking parlor set
ups, as well as witnessing numer-
Gus other labor-saving devices.
This tour has been arranged for
those farmers and dairymen who
would like to see some other farm
ing operations. 1t should be both
educational and interesting to ALI
who participate.
Mr.. Henderson urges interested
persons to make reservations nv
Monday, August II at the Comfy
Extension Office, Georgetown. or
call Georgetown 1858.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Academy Statesmen Game
To Have Gala Homecoming
Petersburg Rotary Game
i-SC Tigers,

Halnpdcn-Sydney viii lay aside
its Mason-Dly0n Conference and
Little Eight aspirations Saturday
afternoon for plain old state pres
tIge and d break IN its Win-on- alter
III IL Weeks record iii the Rotary
game against the Generals Of Wash
ingiyn n lee at Petersburg Cam
eron Field
The Tiger camp is not taking this
one Lightly. A year ago the Gen
erals came up to the game with
- record. but managed to keep
the TIGERS victory to 1876 proper
tons
This 60 round, Coach Lee Nc
Laughlin's Lexington squad stands
2-l-l, including lopsided wins over
Centre il-8i and Dickinson l42-l4
and D 1898 lie With Randolph-Ma-
con. The Blue and White Generals
showed their neWfound spuk in
Tile lie With Randolph-Macon. COM
ing from 2l0 deflc4 with ~
POINT second nall.
Stress Passing
Senior Quarterback Jack Groner
is Behind the Generals week-after-
week solid passing statistics. w & L
oained 2lg aerial yards against the
yellow ia kcts and 2O4 yards
through the air against Dickinson.
This year, however. w & L has a
running game featuring Co-Captain
Bill Young at Lalfback and such
runners as jim Hickey. Bob Funk
hoQser. jim Russ and John White
But the Generals will be facing
some blue chip small college per-
soaael III the H-SC Tigers. For one
hing, they must contain Virginia
leading college-ranks scorer. Bill
Benson The senior Tiger halfback
gave Hanpden-Svdney its first six
pointer in the Johns Hopkins VIC
tory With a typical speed burst after
turning the corner" in the first
otlarter with the ball on the Jays
2@Eard line.
It was Beason's only score of the
game but It stretched his season
bag to ~. highest among collegiate
performers in the Old Dominion.
The aving Riclln3onder led the state
parade through the 1857 and 1858
seasons.
The Tiger coaching staff found
othar raYe sources. too. as Hanp-
sydney Dashed Hopkins IN
Beaten string ID little pieces with
fan touchdown. fired-up perform
aMce III the second half.
Sears Stands Out
Fallback Charlie Sears, a 6'2".
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

POS pound rambler, ignited the
spark ii a performance which had
been expected by the coaches all
season long. The Portsmouth junior
cracked through the Jay line to day
light and out-maneuvered the secon-
Diary Oh a 55-yard touchdown run to
start the Tigers second half pa
rade lie KEEP. it up the rest Of the
way to end with los yards in II
carries the game S best.
Freshman Lewis Everette's boom
ing 47-yard quick kick which died
On the Jays three set up the third
vance and Russ Martenson's punt
vas blocked by Benson. End Tony
Fucker bounced on the loose ball in
the end zone for the I'd.
The final H-SC scores came on
H-SC score. The Jays couldn't ad-
passes. the first tossed by Davis,
after q 56-yard advance carried to
the Hopkins IS. was intended for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Powhatan's Tribe
Props For Orange
Downing PHI 200

Fowhatan Highs I!di4ns have
tha unenFiable task IL c'ashinq wit,7
orange High. u1defea ed ami no :
s"Jad in District d tile moment
~sla NIP mark. tonis.. tFrldava
On the Holness feic
But the Indians VII carry wjtb
Fam the comfort Of taeir fourth
? af.od explosion last FRIDAY nislt
mat wreck 4 PatHtc6 Henry H,s,-
at Ashland % to 0.
The game Was a stand-off againe.
ne favored Eagle sralad far three
CHARTERS but Falloact Don
walker ana Halfbacks Chuek Roaas
and BeiEslcy Heath suddenly found
tlt right touch.
walker among thu lsadjng seo1..
rs n District z, ADDED Il point
70 ms total IS the Tribe ended j
tl1Pe-eame losing streak. He Val
N the receiving enc OF a 53-var,j
pass ahd run play witch ended ID
'Ae Eagle one. Boggs tossed The
aerial that got Walker ecing. TIL.
.4iinack then cracked over for his
ilfst score and the second Tribo
touchdown.
a few minutes later, Walker
broke loose over tackle on j
n ~ y 'Ioiiis run for final tally
- iiiuiahs also shone defen-
slvely ith Winky Emerson. a.
- iidHoach, intervening three
r j passes, and Linehacker govt
2ag spending a lot CT tine snoiI
ing Patrick Henry plays bafora
they could get going.
The win gave the Indians a 2-4-1
overall record.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Friday
Touch
Host Wolverines
Down Blackstone
g Here Monday

Randolph-Henry Highs States
men who captured the District
; football title year ago, but have
taken t4elr Jumps this season. will
BE- here tonight Friday to oppose
int Prince Edward Academy squad
II me FarmvIlle Homecoming game.
The Academy Wolverines tuned up
for their homecoming appearance
Monday night with % to win
over the Blackstone High Rams
The win was the Academy squads
third against four defeats and put
them in solid position to reach the
800 mark tonight
The Statesmen have yet to post
4 District 3 win in five starts. but
the rivalry between the schools is
such that the Charlotte C. H.,
eleven would dearly like to make
tna Wolverines their first loop vic
tim.
Blackstone Game
The homecoming contest with all
the festive trimmings Will get I'M
~ way al 8 O'Clock on the Long
wood Hills field.
Coach Bob Gilmer's squad scored
q touchdown and conversion in
each period in downing the visit
ing Rams Monday night. The game
had been postponed. due to last FIJI
day nights doWnpour.
Taiiback Bobby Gilmer, End
Dickie Cralle, Fullback Bobby
jones and Lewis Fore, reserve
quarterback. took turns in the or
der named at point-making for the
winners The last Wolverine tally,
44yard return of an intercepted
by Fore, came with Wolverine re-
f serves IN all positions.
After taking a 2l-0 lead in the
third period. Coach Gilmer began
sending III his reserves and most
Of The fourth period saw COM
pletely new unit in action.
+ Aerial I'd
I Bobby Gilrer broke loose around
end on 30-yard run to score the
Aesacmy's first touchdown. A %
yard aerial from Gilmer to Dickie
Cralle produced the second I'd and
! G1lmer followed with his second
kicking conversion to give the host
quad 40 halftime lead.
/ Co-Captain Bobby Jones banged
over guard from the four for the
third tally, his score coming after
long march which Jones kept mov-
iag On long thusts through the Ram
1iAe. TIC also rushed over for the
ccaVeTsion
\ FeIe + interrogation came midway
Of tic final period He was a leap
/ SAY IL then cut to the sideline 10
\ out-maneuver the whole Ram sec
4 ondary defense He ran across for
4 llIa conversion
/ The visitors scored with three
minutes remaining in the game,
Haliback Billy Davis cracking over
TfalG the two His score came on
the eng Of q 55-yard march by
we Rams, Who used strong pass
llls attack for most Of tie yard
ace Blackstone put up stout
aerial game, and only butter-finger
receiving Kept them from doing
moe damage with it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
District 3 Reeop
Amelia Last Big
Title Hurdle For
Crewe Tonight

Tha iockaving in District B Is Just
about o5fF CrsWo ifi4h+s Rail
raaders, wifh on.v ona nlajor w.
sracia lait made their loop record
G-A with 3 M To Win o.er Nictona
IN sainIay's maEe-up came
Amelia High l-s As'
supremacy turned b4ca Ia to t BY
Brunswick FRIDAY. gets a chance To-
night to darail the Railroaders
title march After Amelia Crewe S
Last opponent IF the season VIII be
The hapless Statesmen of Randolph
Henry.
unlesst the Orioles pull an upset
against Crewe, Coach Bob Golu0ic s
squad VIII be il. Brunswick has the
next best record at ~ but that
loss, which Incidentally was to
CieNe go looms as a mighty big
obstacle now
tiars Shines
Larry Clary. Brmswicks slick
quarterback. engineered the big WIN
over Amelia. II was a SIS ball game
going into the final period, but then
Clary hit End Charlie Lewis on q
40-yard I'd and then ealoped 40
yards for another tally with less
than q ninute showing on tie clock.
The Victoria loss to Crewe showed
the Painters into third place and an
also-ran position for this campaign.
Victoria had been riding high until
snaggng on the Railroadars and
could have forced themselves into
q first place tie with Win.
Elsewhere around the District.
Gfeensville tailed a lone second
period touchdown to post . SO win
over Blpest3ne IN a driving rain III
Enporia. The wit, left the Eagles
with 4 32 mark ana \ foya-th-place
tic with Amelia.
Academy Wins
Park View handed Randolph
Henry its fifth consecutive district
defeat 2a-0 al Charlotte &. H
while Prince Edward Academy had
too much for ne Rams Of Black
sfone ard prevailed 2$-7 with one
Up per-auarter performance.
Buckingham ronpod over a soeqy
field foI 3a-9 inicr-distiict victory
oyer Nelson County making a big
homecomlng crowd happy Cum
barland's Dukes celebrated their
lrsI loop victory a dashing
40 conquest q Kenbridge High $
Comets II could have been twice
the margin. but the Dukes had sew
eral more iaunts into coveted touch
down territory recalled.
The Standings:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

Sears. but was DETECTED into the
hands Of End Bill Wilson on the
Hopkins six by Jay defender viii
son kept going across. The final
aerial a fine Davis to End Bobby
Lloyd pass resulted in 39yard
I'd play Lloyd. at flJll speed, gath
cred in the ball ard lodged two pur
suing defenders to stumble across
the goal line
Hopkins, winner Of three straight
before Saturday. had rs lead at
the half after Tailback o. Garcia
ran a Tiger kickoff to the H-sC ..
and Fullbaclg Skip Leet personally
engineered a drive or the remain
ing distance scoring on final five
yard crack.
The other Hopkins I'd came mid
way Of the final period when
Garcia ,p S 81 ed to End jerry
Schmidt on scoring play that
covered half the length Of the field
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Bowling Results
Ladies Duck Pins

Ladies Duck Pins
Results Leggetts 3. New
bergy's D; Taylor Forbes 2. Bald
wins /: Home Furniture 2, Doro-
thy May
Summaries high single game.
Mildred Cwnbv, Leggett's, los pins;
high three-gane total Mildred Own
BY. 288 for 96-pin average high
team total, Leggetts, ,3o7 pins TOR
87-pin average.
Standings aylor-Forbes, "A
Wins. ! losses. NeWberry's, Leg
GETS and Home Furniture, three
#ay He for second at l2-9; Doro-
thy May. 7l4 ana Baldwin s 6-l5-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Wilmoth, Mrs. Harper
Win Golf Tournament

Mrs. Wayne Harper and r. A.
Wilmoth teamed up to win h e
Scotch Foursome tournament Sun
day At the Longwood Golf Club
Alternating strokes, they coasted
through for a fire 81 score on the
IS hole course.
The club tournament is "for
fun contest, with the winners re-
ceiving awards of golf balls Two
weeks ago Louis Fore and Mrs.
Kyle Baldwin Woa SIMILAR tour.
namant with an e score. Members
are paired by drawing, just before
the tournament starts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

BY JOHN sTECK
Redskin Coming

Sunday past
AslaFic will the
mystery
Famslle
captain 1856 Carolina
University
Wll be The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Iirernen viii Bring
YVrestIers TO Town

TIC FarmvilIe Volunteer Fire
Department viii sponsor a profes-
slonal wrestling match at the
Farinville Annoy. November l8
Jehn Porter Glenn. chairman Of
the event, said the Wrestlers will
be top flight men who have ap-
pared Oh television
Thls win be The first wrestling
lnsch held in Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

The Skins No. 3 draft choice two
y asons ago viii be- the speaker ii
u l7aifnvllle .Janlor Chamber of
Commerce football dinner festival.
Ee 4 recount his experiences ID col
tee and professional football and
also VIII show sound movies Of
1858 PedsAin football highlights.
Academy Squad Guests
The Jaycees are sharing their
9lamorous speaker and his movies
with quite an audience Of special
guests. including the football squad,
managers and Coach GiIner Of
Prince Edward Academy, Farm
yille area high school football
coaches. Athletic nirect Bob
Thalman. Of Misunderstanding, Roy
3. Pearson, Academy ad,nj1istra-
tor. and Il. M. Whihock and Ameri-
can on Company officials
Sutton's appearance IS M q d e
possible thtaa9h the efforts 81 Eddie
Whitlock loc&l Anloe6 commission
agent
Immediate local ARRANGEMENTS
for what is bound 10 BE- an exciting
evening for q footbalfminded aroup.
are being made By Jack Lewis.
Jaycees program committee chair
man, and Bonnie Elliot. chairman
Of the sponsors high school ath-
letics committee.
Wales Teamnaate
Sutton. who teamed with a former
Fa,gnville High star. Waily Vale,
while in Tarheela. excelled scho-
lastically as a college student and
II won't be too losg before han be
more formally addressed as DR.. Ed
Sutton, MD.
The thousands who have followed
Ed from comfortable 5e-yard line
sofa seats Of q Sunday afternoon
know that the curlv-Aeaaed Caro-
Anian can talk about hard-nqsed
football
IN his rookie year with the Skins.
the season Of 1957. lie scored SIX
teuchdowns from scrmmage. Run
mig against pro football lines isn't
the easiest Sunday afternoon ac-
tivity known. either. He was handi-
capped THROUGH the 1858 season by
two CONCLUSIONS, but has com
naenced c4ereat campaign as 4
valuable backtield operator fol
Coach Joe Nixon,s forces.
Po~ssatan Grid Feature
4 real gridiron feature is oh tab
tonight Thursday at Powhatan
When the undefeatad VAII freshman
squad meets the frosh team Of tile
University Of Richmond
The baby Keydets have allowed
but single touchdown II winning
their three starts over Ferrum
Junior College 27-01 william and
Mary fi,osh l8-0i and the George
WASHINGTON yaarliaes III
The Lexington frosh are directed
BY Quarterback Leon HAIRLESS. u
triple threat waa preppea ali Fork
Union after an outstanding career
at Lexington Hieh waege he wal
All-State as a Group II basketball
player with appearances at the
state tourney at YPI.
The benefit game VII help With
financing the Fowhafan War Me-
mortal Association s investment it'll
the new athletic field and ..ehts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Scholastic Sc ores

Pr Edw Academy %, Blackstone :
Cumberland l8, Kenbridge 0
Brunswick IS, Amelia 6
Buckingham SO, Nelson County 0
Greensville 6, Bluestone 0
Crewe, Victoria, PIP
Park View %. Ran-Henry
Powhatan 20. Patrick Henry 0
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

Plated steel arrowhead gauges
are now being carried ~ all Viz
glnia game Wardens 10 aid in their
enforcement of regulation requir-
ing archers to use broodhead ar
rows only, with a minimum width
Of seven-eights Of an inch, for bear,
deer and elk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

Putting out bait or salt or occu-
plying baited blinds or places, for
the purpose Of taking game birds or
animals is prohibited in Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Games This Week

Brunswick ct Blackstone
Friday
Ran Henry at Prince Edward
Academy Homecoming
Amelia at CreWe
Appomattox at Buckingham
Cumberland at Goochland
Park View at Bluestone
Victoria at Greensville
Powhatan at Orange
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Cumberland Duke
Whip Kenbridge
High Comets 1910

Cumberland Eugh's Dukes scored
six touchdovns, three of which
we're called back By officials, while
driving to their first District 3 foot
bail win. an 1910 verdict over the
Comets Of Kenbridge High, Friday.
a wet turf on the Conats field
dldrt s16o Coach Ed Bessell's
squad. the Dukes grinding out 400
ysra offer rely and limiting the
Keabr;d5e eleven 10 a net Of eight
yards
Ealf6ack Harry Rowan, 168-pound
sophomore who'll be around tie
Duke seane for a long time. started
the scoring. He broke loose on an
END rssn and sned 40 yards for the
FIRST Of two Duke IDS in the open
Ing neiind
Falbaek Buck ogle. a 81" junior,
raced ~ Yards for the second Duke
tally.
with three scoring iaunts called
bach The anne wont into THE final
aaartar Before the winners made
heir third score a9 into the record
books. This time Lonnie johnson.
junior halfback, scored. putting the
finishing touch to \ sustained drive
H5th q smash over tackle
Cgle and johnson also had two Of
the three Eullified scoring runs,
while the third went to John
Murphy
Coach Basseli pronounced him
self pleased with the Dukes per
tornlaace They have now scored
ri points H their last three starts
and 10 inta todayis came with in-
ter-disfrict rival Goochland Higs
WITH added confidence and the
poise Yictorg Gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Continued From Preceding Page


He went
Bar Association
a
accomplished ceis Recently Mr. karrck disposed
of they
at Sockbridge
Mr. Karck looks
public concluded
in
dontth Icould, temperamentaly, retire,
STAR PHOTOS ELWOOD BAKER
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Range Firing Set-Up
For the Coming Year
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Long. 75o 03' 10"; to Lat. $50 38'
27', Long. TAO So 42"; to Lat. $50
35' 45", Long. TAO 49, 12"; to Lat.
$50 25' OO", Long. TAO AZ 12"; to
Lat. 3So 22' 26", Long. TAO So 06";
to Lat. $50 29' O3", Long. 75o O3'
0O"; to Point of Beginning.
The proposed dates of firing
during 1860 are as follows: South
Range-July IL to Is, 25 to 29;
August 8 to IL, Is to 10, % to 26.
All firing on the above dates
would be conducted between 1900
noon and 600 p. M, EST. Such
firings as would be conducted prior
to 1900 noon would be occasional
rounds fired at fixed points for
settling weapons, testing, and
verification purposes only in ac-
cordance with established Depart
ment of the Army Safety Regu-
lations, which would involve no
restrictions on navigation. There
would be no firing on Saturdays,
Sundays or legal holidays.
Decision as to whether or not
permission will be granted for the
firing in 1860 must rest primarily
upon the effect of the firing on
navigation. Any criticism or pro-
test regarding the proposed firing
from the standpoint of navigation
should be submitted to the District
Engineer prior to IL January 1860,
as it is desired to act on the appli-
cation on that date.