{ title: 'The Freeman's journal and the Oneonta press. (Cooperstown, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1922-1924, March 29, 1922, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-03-29/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-03-29/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-03-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-03-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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i^mfmaL AND THE ONEONTA PRESS $ 2:00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE th e old reliable democratic FAMiLY new s p a p e r OF OTSEGO COUNTY VOL. C X W T O . , 3 5 , C O O P E R S T D ^ r X , O T S m O :C O E O T T , K . Y .,, W E D Y E S B A Y ^ M A R C H 1932 ' e s t a b l ish e d in 1808 - W H O L E Y O . 5921 Vv luit the Juiliof Projects is live Hundred Girls Enrolled Por H„mf Mnking Work^^Plans for Boys’ Work ie-T'.ltV, . . r.eii - il ls' einiQlled in the Home iviaK^ l iiin- itpartment df \the Junior, Project unde'- the direction of Miss Mast6r„| •w'liilv HI the boys’ department there, . art- over 800. : tin- varwi. . u;..!v>'.aken by ■ i, ' i\ a’ spring and summer. , , i,.,c.'tock projects are based uponi tiiv a lie of the animal rather than the| t h . a n* of the child. Class A to he I *'.• ..'ildren under 12 years.; Class B ; 'hose from 12 to 16 years' and ria-- (' from 16 to 20 years of age. Hcl;> 'vill bejg-iven to locate and piir- :iv.Lv pui j Otsego County In The Legislature Bills Introduced. Durihg Late Session by S'eniitor Bloomfield aiid Assem-. Myman Boys’ and Girls’ C lub Meeting County Leader to Hare Help of Robert Adams from State College. In- teresting Meetings Rlanived the governor or are now in his hands! if or his .signature; six others .passed I'the senate hut did not receive consid eration in the assembly and did not receive considers all of them passed bo1 have been signed by ■ two othc the two others for consideratio] to locate and piir- field was chairman c liihals. in general, Health committee, he ars of aere handle all health d ■ red yearling heifer, .,f specified project « e i Authorizing Madison county super- 'isors to designate construction of town and county highway in village of Brookfield, Passed both houses, now ■with governor. Amending law freshe]ens ■ - to be coi fv fresh are, feed: houses an< ..... - - -ling, breeding a ...gement of heifer during ‘ation period, including the records and the care of Roys and girls having ::.Lk;ng monthly summ , lu League prices, et ... iahle only to advanct the Holy Passed both gmvernoiV Amending .state health Jaws rela-| tive to practice of medicine. Passed -■mate amended in assembly and not| lorted ' \ st year to be en- Class C. Records and general costs ■ccord, percent of nded in asse 1 out of committee, mending slate health law so that! rts of special sessions and police justices sitting as special _ses.''ior4! cnurts shall have jurisdiction in thi first instance to hear and determini =ill charge.s of ^misdemeanor under yectioii 174(.Kand relative to penalties. Passed both^houses. Now with the repon cuurts c justices enterprise running lonths. Pigs should F age dating Class B ri governor. Amending health law relative to qualifications of candidates for admis-.| sion to examination for pharmi Passed both houses, now with gc iding public health law relati dice of veterinary medicii ■uifit: ('lass A requires the agoment of one or more , . , pigs for a period of at !. , • - \ T?i ■nths together with the ■•■ «p. cified records', - .. .V ,n entorprisi : f..\. : . r.-n weeks of ••■■mi .r.imt M.ty 1st. Class B re- jjj.-- !:if laie, management, and M-’i..-.- of one or more purebred • i >fTq)ring together with the ■ • epanv of specified project records, ‘ ■ !o*rioil of at lea.sl ten mon^S. '‘c 'ne litter farrowed, at least two • h - -r.f uld ho kept from four to six i'l- following time of weaning. Sheen Project: Winter project con- '•ei le the care and mana.goment ’ >ne or more grade or purebred; ' In addition to this the spring ■„!< , V,.. Class A will be the raisingl I'i omplAte x-ecords to be kept, of| ' e\ more grade or purebred O'vve ■-.i^. .An excellent project for any i’. or girl so situated to own and j .4,1 s’heep, Give breed -ed by worker ar.i whe p I’-ebreti Poultry Project: rias-^es as to age I hiid. ria-ss \ reipiires (1) the c. hinE-. raising and record keeping ■■ connection with a hatch of a t least vill (S) purebred chicks. (2) If !d jiic fers, they ma.v secure fifteen i V i -.Mu ehicd day old chicks, raise ■me and keep records, ClAss B re- ■I re< I I I the hatching, rearing and <ord keeping of a t least fifteen (15) i ly ,dd chicks from two settings of j Now with governor. or (2) the rearing and recordl. Amending generally eharl of-ping of at least 30 purebred d a y p f Oneonta. Pa.'ised both ho •' l 'chicks. White Leghorn, White 'Vvamlotte.s, Plyir ly ^ u t h Rocks and •ping of chicks, vandotte.s, P finnde Island Reds ■vith the Win. 50 pur Leghoi ■vdh the W inier Poultry Project. This i’l excellent piece of work for girls Old may be carried on by them in ad dition to their Home Making Project l’■o^,'!^o Project: Glass A. Workers ' -ii'r 12 years, will have 100 hills of ■••itoe=. These to be planted, culti- •Tcd, hoed and dug by worker. Cer tified seed is recommended. Help will Ho given to secure good seed. It ' ' that all potato workers t nlanti,ng may be followed. ■'Hill action of best seed wfll be stressed •>'gcd th at all potato worn ■.-.m ' for insects-mnd digea.' udt nlanti,ng may be foHm SivsJ-sSJi&sS ■jects, Ip order to meet the demands for information and help in regard to spring and suinme-r. projects the j governor a / in his.is. harands ! now in h h | As Senator Bloc Publ; 'ited t By Senator Bloomfield larter of govern- ay sent more representa- !ver before, There are al- iberofvisitg ..T l s S T . F S - e d - & 1 5 S S i i . hat about 4500 i^eek this year. Gooperstown, id signed by ^ .eir work, Night meetings are being arranged l and a t these it is planned to have gen eral meetings with both children and parents. In addition, to talks by Mr. Adams and the District Superintend ent of Schools, the County Leader will have at least' two sets of pictures that will interest all. Illiastraied songs- and general singing will make up a part of the program. ' ' Meetings as arranged for the week are as follows: Monday, April 3d, districts' No. 6 and No. 8, Otsego, in morning; afternoon a t Milford and Portlandville. Evening meeting at Springfield ( and Richfield in the morning; Plain-^ augus 15; Cayuga 210; Chax._,....^_.. field No. 1 and West Exeter in after- , Chemung 82; Chenango .57; Clinton )on. Burlington Flats at 7:30 p. m .; Columbia 7; Cortland 121; Del- Wednesday, April 5—Mr. Whitney I aware 37; Dutchess 18; Erie 72; Es- for ti’aining Local R-em:eational Lead-lf^^ L Prenklin 15; Fulton 6; Gene jers, Municipal Hall, Oneonta, at with farm boys High School in in morning; Ro.seboom Brook in afternoon ' .... at Cherry Valle; to practice of veterinary Tas.sed both houses. With governo ....... . —lendment to constitu- municipalities to be come owners of stock or bond.s of i sqeiations. or corporations by gift devise. Passed both hou.se.-.. Must pass another legislature and be ap prox ed by the people before it becomes a part of the constitution. Amending general business law rel- ■ive to liability of hotel keepers and steamboat proprietors for small val uables, etc., if safe is provided for .•eping such articles. Passed sen- ,e, not reported fi-om committee ir jsembly. .Amending general business law tc limit liability of hotel keepers for loss or damage occasioned by such keeperj or employe. Same disposition vious bill. Amtvnding public h ealth law so that' rery pharmac^'sIRttt-Jie owned by aj licensed phai-rfiacist and every drug .-tore by liccn/ed druggi.-'t, and making other provisfens. Pa.-^sed senate, not ported in ^em b ly . .Amending highway law relative to urse of state route 38 in Schoharie ..junty. No action in either house. Amendingi laws of 1890 authorizing trustees of village of Gooperstown to h'egulate the taking of-skunks. Pas [ Now with g •ter of city louses. With] city of One- Oneonta and I governor. <1 Amending charter |onta relative to Silv |Glenwood creeks. Pa .Now with goyemor. Amending domestic relations law relative to marriage licenses. Not] reported from eommlittee in either | Providing for the licensing of mid wives. Passed and with governoi-. Amending health law relative to qualifications of superintendests and operators of water purification plai Passed senate. Not reported from fiiately this area by use of 1% to 2 hushels of seed. “Worker to do all the planting, cultivating, spraying, digg ing, etc. Record of all work to be kept. It is urged that lOO hills or .more !,e planted by tubei--unit method. Also that each worker in so far as i.,,=s;ihip secure some, certified seed. Help •will be given by quoting sources ■ •■d prices Glass C or worsens Ifi 'Tars r.?- older to grow one (1) acr*e or i.’l.-int anproxirnately 12 to IB bu.shels of sped. Same conditions incAhis ifct in Glass'B, except larger area. Goftified seed for p a rt of the area and a' least 100 hills or more shonld he planted by Tuber-unit Method. 'Work- M's should plan on doing quite a lot of selection of good seed at digging Garden Project; Garden for Class A *0 be at least 250 sq. ft. in area. Re cord to he kept. At least -four -vege- inblps to^ be Tai.sed. Phe-half , the •j-ardetT' snafte should he planted to either sweet or pop corn, beans, po- mtoes, etc. This gives, enough of- one, kind to he worth while. Glass B is to have a+ lea.st 500 sq. ft. in area and ;=hoiild grow five or -more vegetables.:; Most of the area might be planted as, ' 'jgcp.sf ed* for Glass A. Recoi'd to be; T-nr, Glas.s G for general garden re^ quires the raising of at^least mghti Amending' health law relative to\ supervi.sion of water- purification aiid treatment plants. Passed senate. quires the raising of at least eignr Icind.s-of vegetables on iOOO sq. 'ft. ox- m<)ro%.ren.. One-half or more of these Tirdens should be planted to one'veg-J otahle as suggested. Single truck-] r'orn or small fnxit ma^y be grown' I vital statist] luses. Now with governor. By Asse'niblyman Smith the ch.arl Particula the preccd- wall channels and to r money therefor,. Passed both hoi and now with governc Amending 'genei’all the city of Oneonta. these amendments and of- the prei ing ones, have been previously given. Passed fegislature. Now in hands of governor. Amending the consex-vation law that the timstees of the village Gooperstown may regulate the taking of .skunks within the village bound aries. Passed and signed by govern- Ohanging chapter 105 laws of 1870,] redative to trustees of Orphan Ixotise! at Gooperstown., Has become a l-m«,Lsi,l'e'as Grenerally amimdiiig the charter of cuicar ' ’ GeiBew Ideas at Farmers’ Gathering 23 From Couixty Bring; Gospel of Betr ter Living from Farmers’ Week- sho-vv that 23 pers:ons' from Gtsego couaity went to Ithaca to get- the! latest informatiqn on production,! marketihg and better living at thej recent Farmers’ Week there, In f the, figui’es- show that , this yes annual gathering is spreading for xdS l^tkrrf im \ iiq u o x ^ t^ iaw; Molinari was previously tried on the same ifadictnaeht^ the jury disagreeing, land _ this'-was a re-triai. ' District Attorney ■ Adrian . son appeared for the people torne^ Glaud ^Y.^Smith ^ o f ^ Molinari Sentenced To County Jail Judge Gives Limit in Case of Man He Tdfmed “Willful Violator”—Re- and Oneoiife ;orney C, ---- ------------ .. with Honorable George M, Palinei, Cobleskill as counsel for Molinari. The case has been strongly contested on every point and the distinct at- viction of Molinari ------ ,he termed a willful violator of the law. The jury found Molinari guilty and he was sentenced to six months the CQiUnty jail. The District Attor for the con- t court f th e iav One Hundred Years Ago FROM THE FILES OF T E E i FREEM AN’S JOURNAL April 1, 1822 \ “Nativrof VirgxW ’^the^ duce an enquiry Public money.” ^ Fire—On the morning of the 19th ult., at about 3 o’clock the hoine o f Deacon Dapiel Potter, in Hartwick, was consumed the groLd^^*^’ of Mr. Hartshorn were also burnt to Caution to Parents—G)n Tuesday morsing last two twin child ren, aged 7 months, belonging to a laborer in Hope Factory, lost theixMives in consequence of too large a dose of crude opium hav- by their parents. This is a'power- • be given to iaifants in an unprepared _n such casesfhhd especially s of the many obstacles that a in the path of law enforcement these days. The majority of citi;-----i -« tt believe in law enforcempnt, 'whether; U X I O rC l W O H i a i l Swri?fr„\ofSfntri4c.2l! , shouts \Never Again” that all the jurors in this case were favorable to the partictxlar law that was under question, but the resxxlts show that fair-mindedness still pre vails in Otsego County and public of ficers should take courage from the fact that they are being backed their duty by the \ stiP ----- TZMry • __ , _ _____ — --w — j The other business of the court sub- j cheeks ^ she told her disappointment.; _____ ______ SURROGATE’S COURT '‘Never Again” j;x,k Cries as She Relates Blasting of.j Estate of A l L L^Coimtryman, late Hopes Resulting From Matri- ] of Richfield. Proceeding to prove' will, monial Advertisement ; Citation issued x’eturnable April 17. Mrs.Emm-^ — - - - P^^icati^ ---------- - tive of Savax dent of Oxford, vowed at Stamfordi wiau never j agaia would she read a matrimonial ^ of Sophia \ Last “October girl friends of the fUtteinut?\. Proceeding for judicial young woman inserted an “ad” in a ik'ci'ee to be entered, ihalrimonial newspaper and signed. b''bnte of Hannah .\mandu llanks Some Pointers Sports- EveL?‘' S - Should Remember ■y a t 7:30 p. m. -------- The local fisli,.and game club wish- s to publish the following poii which n • ' ■’ ■ prevSii^lx K rxS^& iD^^I ifeJt April Milk Prices , whicH may Imlp the sport Situa-J u”ntu April T L t Riel Changed But -------- ermen should bear in mind the inter- iss 1-A Reduced Slightly; O t l t >'plated interests af sportsmen and er.s Remain the Same—Bordens ‘farmers The fanner is the owner of „ . , . . . . his land, but on account of his good (let Lcagtie Output iiatured .Americani.sm does S'Ot object The Daii'ynien’s League Co.-opor- oi-dinax'ily to the tre.spass of, the fish- tive Association announces that the crnian, so long as the fisiu same pnet with the c; as Class 1. consumer reduced from __ pounds. This redi the increased prodi iril as for Mar )f the milk kno' is milk sold to t bottles, which is anti tne rarmer is so uencate, now- i to $2.30 per lOO ever, that it is well to remind the liiction is due tc» sportsman once in the while of a few _ . luctioix common to Don’ts and Dos: this time of year. Don’t leave the farmer’s bars doi The April price of Class 1-B milk or gates open; don’t injure his fenc is $1.75 per 100 pounds. Class 2 ’ Don’t cross his newly planted fiel milk, which is used chiefly in the or new seeding, manufacture of cream and iec ci‘eam. Don’t nyxss 'posted land withe will be $1.50. The price of Class 3 permission. milk, which is used in the manufac- Don’t shoot at random, and don’t ture of condensed and evaporated milk , shxiot at a woodchuck unless the back- w ill be 25 cents per lOO pounds more .gi'ounri is safe—a bullet may glance than the market quotations for but- , from a stone and do great d a m a f ter during the month. Class 4 price over a hill. will be based on fehe cux'Tent max-kcti: Don’t forgi*t that you ai’e und ntlriYiR of blitter and cheese. These obligations to the faxrmei*, and that s good will to you ring outdoor life in land, do remi •eciation by ti ,, ____ _ price over a h -,. ...A be based oji fehe cinment mai'kct:: Don’t forgi>t that you are under quotations of butter and cheese. These obligations to the faxanei*, and th prices are all for three per cent, milk it is because of his good will in the 200-10 mile zone. thqt you arc enjoyring outdoor Final agreement lias not been com-Tree and easy fashion, pleted between the farmers and many On the other hand, of the dealers for the sale of April,To show your appreciation by the milk, but league .milk for been sold to the Borden hich is the largest buyer. ----------- ---------------- : Do take time to get through or over Plans for Oneonta’s tS T S S ’LTSS Latest Picture Theatre \S --------- ground is wet. / Oneohta will, by iiiidsummer, have Do remember to nofiify the farmer lother motion picture theatre;—one and make good any loss you have ‘lied after the famous Cameo accidentally caused. ' - • - - . Bo President^ ScLine I theatres in this state and operating the Strand thea ibove all things, bear constantly mind your debt to the farmer for lain-oT-your pleasure. Pay, that, debt in every owning and way within your power, oh Dietz i War Romance Ends as Husband Slays Wife __ Jehine Company has secured a 20-yeax: lease on the spacious room| which occupies more than half of the, -------- first floor space of the hotel building i Benjamin A. Cole, aged 35, former; .and extends to the rear of the block j,p,.viceTnan, shot and killed hi.s pret-l Authormng Oneonta to abate floods hjid the lease also embraces the base- y.(,un„. vvife and then ended his own Silver, Oneonta and Glenwood ment under the dxnmg room. ‘ As.sur- iffy dashing his throat with a raz- •cekk, to wall channels and to raise ances are gac.-x by the architects that their home on the outskirti ' ‘ ■ ........ aliout August 15th, Cole’s war romance. : County authorities, .following ! finding of both bodies—that of iCole at the I'oadside near their 1 Woodckiick Lod,ge To Be Dedicated ]• Ormiston Roy, who has been one of [the leaders in the movement to and her husband i-rrth. - -------- place—expressed the belief _ that _ do- ;tic difficulties ami possibly jeal- led Cole to bis insane ? near their horne the kitchen of the need at Montxmal, Canada,;'me of the cam,: :he village, of Richfield, the n:0.vernom cation of Byrrough’s fox-nier home as friendship soon ri,pene<l into love and a John' Biirroygh.s Memqriai Field, set the.y werc_ tnarried as soon as Colo! ,;,i ---- - litei-ary shx'lhq for the Ain- roceiveA his discharge from the army] ' biiTh and also his ’eT his discly e end of the Su.nday School to Hold Su.srar “Eat” Wi.il Open Barg'e Canal at Early Date i(',ste;id faini w.is corded. April 30th last year was the bought some, time ago liy llen\y Fofd provious' earlic.st opening date. Sup- in order to pfesc'rvc it us a memorial,, erihtendent Cadle expects to beat this fendant by S. W. Eaton of Richfield Springs. A part of the evidence was ;aken and the hearing was adjourned mtU April 4 a t Richfield Springs. The nearing in the Decker case completed the business of the term. Aged Judge Died t h e , n e « S ' T l ' S „ ? T tion. Citation issued late of Mid- ad min istra- issued returnable -April Anna M. Moak, late o Proceeding •oumi that place. When a young man Uvilling, nay burning with desire to;ment. Decree entered. > spent sonic time in the state of I nxarry her, but the woman would have. Matter of guardianship of Grace Illinois with friends ami a s a collector | none of the chef. She threw up her May Groff, late an infant. Proceeding of lent-, ho rode on horseback over arms in a discouraged way and began, for_ judicial settlement by gtiai-dian. tions of that state when it'w as an! to ci*y So the romance ended. Adjourned to April 3. and w>!oi-« nr>a' ^T..■ A ----- !J -t-~- >— — -- Matter of guai'dianship of Frederick own; Jr. Letters of i.ssued to Frederick cGown, Si‘. •Marguerite Mullen, late of idministra- I of Springfiehi. i n the settlement. Decree e ided j Estate of Anson Kn; and after a oiinty judge e county. He irond trial lawy •ars ’ was elected count and surrogate\ of Delaware county, f ; elected in 1867 and held t ' nine years, which at that t three terms. Huring the administration of Prei ident McKinley he was a candidate fc 'roni this distri. Of Hatching Fish Interesting Historical Documents Prepared congress from this district but waif defeated in this county in the conven- tion by one vote by General Ferris', Fr; Jacobs of Delhi, who at that time was, time' ,a brilliant young lawyer. Judge Wag-\feedi' ner was not again a candidate fori A public office. of During the days of the Civil War|lenj for some years after he ’ not again a candidate fori .Advanced fry—Fish j oJ the fry period up t< iety. The rec- _ ...ipnx'tance because they , ,; pi-esent many family and geographi- tne enu ; cal names which were in mminon use inch in I jj Mohawk valley in pioneer days, j In fact, the majority of the naine.s are •eeley in a ha through the coui he same platform Iftta from tl Oneonta Boy Arrested For Stealing Liquor Six months in the Otsego County jail was the sentence imposed upon Vincent Gill, 16 years old, of Oneonta, who pleaded guilty in City Court Fri- j day to, having stolen four pints of whiskey from the cellar q l the Miller- Strong Drug store. Although the theft Of four pints constituted the pecific charge of petit larceny against hiin, Gill admitted that he Itad stolen 20 pints in small lots during the past month. In all 50 pint bottles of whiskey and 3 and one-half gallons of bulk liquor are missing from the com pany’s prescription supply but Gill disclaims having taken any but the 20 pints. Gill took care of the furnace in the h;x-emcnt of the Miller-Strong block and thus had access to the cellar. The bottled liquor was stored in a locked cupboard which the boy entered by removing the hin\g'es. Alfred Smith, his .stepfather, who was arro.'Sted 'Wedtxe.sday with the boy nn the cha.rgo of ilte.gal sale of liquor, it being'ciailhed'that he peddled the whiskey which hi.s stepson stole, was.: held, by Judge lluntlixgton xinder $1500 bail for the grand jury, hi.s al leged offense being an inilictable misdemeanor. MarylaiTsd Creareiery No. 1—Fish one inch in length and! _______ , ^ These journeys took them into ^ , , the remote settlements. 'When they 4 6 G e r m a n s K i l l e d hack to headquarters, they care- E v e r y H o u r o f W a r d S l ^ g s ^ t l 'c i S S ^ c i ; ! S i . ^ ^ Valley, Springfield and Otsego Lake -six men were killed and 100 were among the points mentioned by P’orty-six men were killed and 10 wounded oh the German side during avei’y hour the 'World War was rag- > ing, according to an estimate — ^ Germany’s losses totalled in dead,; xhc .Manhattan Grand Opci-a CoiU- 1,808,545 and in Wounded ‘li2-lC,779. pjj,,jy^ under the direction of Mr. Jijl- Men to the number of 13,000,000 vieLC jpopp, will prosent the npem Faust under arms during the course Of the • - . . ~ .............. --- SSyStBii German soldi ‘one ^ « ™ l ' K S S S w ^ ! 2 ? I i 2 3 S about one m seven were, Thursday, April f.th, with the fol lowing cast of sin th r o t S ^ d e l S l u s I d d ^ ' Fair Directors Have . Secured Attractions' — MVnhistop'heie.'!—^8. Hered.as. Valentine—.8. J. Grecim. _M,i.ss 'Martha Btnart. the gifted pianist, will be the musical director. Thq.opera wiB be given xn English The Board of Directors of the Dt- in ordi-r [o make the performance sogo Coxinty Agricultural Society met m<T‘o inir,'^T>'!bic to the puiilib not on Saturday, vvith President Edward famdiar \-ith the story. S. Clark ami selected the attraction.^ i Thi- will b- a rare treat fbr Coop- for this year’s fair. It will be the ^ evstown. This same coninany has policy to give the best in vaudeville ni'nved all the leading cities,'where [attractions, and_ yet to keep the 'ex-, it has been highly praised liy foremost hibits of agTicultural products in the ' c*”''-'\- The Youngsville Creamery Co., j his a,ssociates, that the County Fair ' ^ ----- j - which has a plant here, has goiie into -hould be an educationnl in.st'itutioji, • Ruving new clothe-' ’ and hats bi- ■hankrUptcy and the Dairymen’s i rather than a circus. .stead of making over old one.s isn't 'League is .sending the milk to_ Unadil- “ 7—; 7— cxtfava.c’ance if the old ixiaterwi la by truck for the present.—M ary-, crockery. Prank wasn’t worth the t-mc .and '’ffort ncc- lanil Correspondent. . j MiiiklnS.—Adv. ■ Qssary to make it presentable.
