davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
NEW CLERK FOR DISTRICT COURT.
Mr.. Joseph Brady VIII BE Appointed
to Succeed MIR. ii. FIegenheimer.

1t is an open secret among the men,
bers of the bar that Mr.. Joseph Y. Brady
will shortly be appointed by Judge Wad-
dill. 10 succeed Mr. Henry Flesenheimer
as Clerk OF the United States District
Court. in this city. The position, which
is a very desirable one from every point
Of view. is held by the appointee during
the active life Of the Judge who presides
in this court.
Mr.. Flegenheimer. who was appointed
by Judge Hughes. of Norfolk. who lately
retired from the bench, has filled the po-
sition with dignity and discretion for
several years. Mr.. Brady. who is to sue
coed him. is the son of Colonel James ID.
Brady, Collector Of Internal Revenue,
and has practiced successfully at the
Richmond Bar for several years.
II Is expected that the appointment
will be announced officially within few
days, and IT is more than probable that
changes may be made at Norfolk and
Alexandria, over both of which courts
Judge Waddil has Jurisdiction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
THE A. p. v. A. LADIES MEET.
No Excursion to jamestown THIS
Year-Adopt New bylaws.

Year-Adopt New Bylaws
A general meeting of the Association
for the Preservation of Virginia Anti
auities was held yesterday at noon at
the rooms of the Virginia Historical So
ciety. There were present Mrs. Coleman
(presiding). Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson. MISS
Kate Mason Rowland, Miss Pinkney
Taliaferro. Mrs. Robert S. Christian. Mrs.
Virginius Hall, Mrs. r. I. Munford. Mrs
Morton r. Savage, Mrs. w. w. Henry
Mrs. George A. Lyme, Mrs. John Light
foot. Mrs. Thomas Boiling, Mrs. {. w. +.
Brock. Mrs. Theodore Ellyson, Mrs. Parke
c. Bagby. Mrs. Isreal Smith, Mrs. Her
bert A. Claiborne, Mrs. Henry A. Taylor
Mrs. James Lyons; Miss Taylor. OF Nor
folk; Mrs. ]. c. Hagan, Mrs. Boatwrisht'
Mrs. William Bentley, Mr.. w. g. Stanard'
and Bishop Gibson.
A letter from Miss Kate Mason Row
land to the corresponding secretary was
read. giving a very interesting account
of the portraits of Captain John Smith,
In reference 70 a proposed purchase by
the association of portrait of Smith,
claimed to have been painted by wright
and owned by a lady in North Carolina.
Ii was resolved TO give up the annual
excursion 10 jamestown on May l5tn.
The association felt that with the coun-
try making preparations for war. the
society could not feel the disposition Tor
social entertainments, and it was suS-
gested that by that time river travel
might not be safe.
The constitution and bylaws were fully
discussed, and finally adopted, with very
few changes from the report sent IN by
the Committee on Revision.
The association was greatly pleased at
having with them several directors of
branch associations.
The absence of the president. Mrs.
Bryan, was deeply regretted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
]. A. GRIGG SHOE CO..
III East Broad Street.
S. e. WElSIGER, II. TATE CHENERY,
Sec'y & Treas. Salesman.
my -W.F&Sul
BISCUIT COMPANY CHARTERED.
Aionxo Williams TO he Tried for Muir
der Next Week-Suft Instituted

Judge Wexford. of the City Circuit
Court. has granted a charter TO the
Richmond Biscuit Company, a concern
that is independent Of any trust and has
established a large plant here. The cor
porators are .Messrs. Hampton Fleming,
president; w. I. Hancock. vice-presldent;
Il. e. Priddy, secretary and treasurer;
A. r. Hargrave, manager. These gentle
men. together with Mr.. Charles b. Lefew,
form the Board of Directors for the en-
suing year.
Suit was instituted yesterday In the
Law and Equity Court by the Sydnor
Pump and Well Company against A.
Pleasanton. Damages, $500. Action of
trespass on the case In assumpsit
Judge Witt has set the cases COM
prising this terms docket for trial In the
Hastings Court. The most important is
that of Alonzo Williams, who stands
charged with the murder OF two men at
the almshouse. He will be tried next
Wednesday, May nth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
The Call.

John j. Rooney in the New YORK l''H'''
From height 10 height Columbia COW"
She sends from surging sea 70 s,~'
To cabin and 10 mansion halls
Her mighty summons 20 the tIts,
Che bids her true. undaunted SONS
stand TO their guns-stand 10 tneif gum
III.
Hsrkl how the West her answer sl's' "a
The South-how proudly 10"
speaks
The spirit of Columbia lives .,,t.l
Ard thunders from our northelh 80
For when our Mother speaks the NJ
She shall be heardl She shall BE- heai1'
Nor halt we now 10 nicely Weign
AQd nicely measure and adJust
She speaks, and We. her sons, Voess.
For she hath all our love ana uu,.'
Her word ehal be- our guiding s.at,
From paths OF peace 10 paths oi VAL
".
Speak. then, In thunder. q ye ships =,
Let your fierce voices swell si.u 'N
TIL, at the summons OF your utS, ,,re--
Peace reigns again from shore 20 s.'
TIL Morro's grim. beleagHere" w. YOUR
Shall know your tones ana heN"
calls.
Oh. may our God the Father, Keep AZ,
Our dear ones thro the fev'rous s''
on. may He watch upon the oseP H.
HIS sailor sons. whom Ho nam ~.
And. when the battle-iemPes's o'oSS
Thy merry. Lord. on friend anu '0N'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
, Doctors now agree tina:
consumption is durable.

/, Doctors now agree tina;
consumption is durable.
Three things, if taken to-
gether, Will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more adj
vanced; and a few Of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the Sc
cond, proper food; the third.
SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-livcr
oil with hypophosphitcs.
To be cured, you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin,
you must gain. Nothing
equals SCOTS Emulsion to
keep you in good flesh. !
sos and tu.os, ell druggists. !
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. Chemists, New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
READY FOR LAKEWOOD MEMORIAL
Every Detail for This Celebration,
NAV 10th, is About Completed.

The Oakwood- Memorial Association
held a meeting at O'Clock yesterday al
ternoon and took a very long stride to-
wards perfecting every detail of the
Memoriai-Day next Tuesday. May 10th.
Miss Ruby Bodeker. the president. pre-
sided. and there was Il large attendance
of the members.
All the military companies OF the city
have indicated their intention of being
veteran organizations and the other me-
mortal associations OF the city. Hon. d.
c. Richardson will be master OF cere-
monies and Mr.. John w. Hughes chief
marshal.
The line OF march. which has been ac-
cepted for a number Of years. will be
changed this year. and very appropriately
so. Il Is the purpose of the association.
while honoring the dead In lakewood. TO
lay q laurel wreath at the base OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04

Soldiers and Sailors monument. on LIBBY
Hill. so the procession will start at Broad
and Twenty-fifth streets, as formerly.
march 10 Twenty-seventh to Franklin,
and then around the park. which is sen.
tinelled by the proud private soldiers
shaft. Here it is purposed TO fire sa-
lutte, and then out Twenty-ninth to +
street, to lakewood avenue and the ceme-
terry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
r., Eout. to the Convention.

Colonel Edward Stephens. OF the CO.
.umbia (Mo) Herald, is guest at the
Jefferson. Colonel Stephens, VINO Is a
prominent Baptist and moderator OF the
General Association of his State. is en-
route TO Norfolk. to attend the annual
session of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, which meets on Friday.
Most OF the delegates to the convention
from this section of the State will go to
Norfolk tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
U. s. APPELLATE COURT MEETS.
Many Opinions Handed DOwn.-The
Pocahontas Trade-Mark Case.

PocahOntas Trade-Mark Case.
Tho United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals convened for the May term at 1873
o'clock yesterday morning. Judges Con-
Slmonton, Brawley and Morris were
present
The court handed down its opinion il
the following cases:
No. 2l7. Township OF Ninety-six. county
OF Abbevile. State of South Carolina.
plaintiff in error VS.. George w. Folsom.
defendant in error. In error to the Cir
cult Court of South Carolina, at Charles
ton. opinion by Judge Jackson, announced
by Judge Goff Affirmed
No. 30. w. II. Coffman. trading as
"Pocahontas Coke and Coal Company"
ct ais appellants. Us. Samuel Cashier
Jr., and Henry r. Curran, trading AS
Cashier Il Curran. appellees. Appeal from
the Circuit Court of West Virginia. VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
Cure of Grape Rot.
Va. Agricultural Experiment STATIC
plackehuro Va April % 1888

Va. Agricultural Experiment STATION
Blacksburg, Va, April Is, 1888.
To the Editor of the Dispatch
In Sundays Dispatch l notice In the
Query column recommendations TO NJ.
II. S. how 10 treat grape rot.
In these recommendations reference
Is made to Farmers Bulletin, No. IS,
OF the Department of Agriculture,
Washington, and m. II. s." is advised
TO use the formula for Bordeaux mixture
therein given. / would like TO say that
the formula mentioned is very unsafe
one TO use in Virginia, as l have found
in my experience, and II is also unnec-
essarily expensive. Under some circum-
stances the formula above referred TO
burns the foliage OF grapes seriously. A
better formula Is TO use 4 pounds OF
copper sulphate and pounds of lime.
to 50 gallons OF water This will not
burn the foliage, and has the merit OF
being about one-third cheaper than the
formula recommended in the bulletin
above mentioned. Very Truly.
WILLIAM B. ATWOOD.
p. ST. send you the above, thinking
that perhaps you might desire TO publish
&c. and would like to say that. from long
experience. I know the formula herein
given TO be entirely trustworthy. ] do
not wish TO raise any question or criti-
cism with the department.. but i do think
II important that we should give sound
advice TO our own people. The matter
OF diseases Of grapes and how to treat
them is quite well set forth Ia the
bulletins Of this institution. w. b. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
A Still-Alarni.

A still alarm of fire was sent In TO
headquarters yesterday. caused by a
burning chimney at No. 1911 State street.
Engine No. was sent out. and subdued
the DANES before much damage had been
done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04

induces restfuI slumber. II soothes the
nerves and strengthens the entire system.
Malt-Nutrine is prepared by the famous
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association.
which fact guarantees the purity. excel
iapras and MART ciaivrAa foe IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
Intensely Inanswersble'

Ulfe.l
IF you insist upon knowing. tne,s ~
two reasons for my refusing YOU.
And they areT'
yourself and another man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
BOYS AND YOlITHS'
SHOES.

We carry a line of Boys
and Youths Shoes second
to no house North or South.
We have them in Tans,
Wei Kids, Patent feathers,
Calf and Cordovan, on all
the lasts and toes.
Our Boys Shoes are care
fully made and have all the
style of the men S.
Our Little Gentlemen S
Tan, big brass eyelets and
pug toe, at $50 beats The
town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04

No matter what is the color OF your
old suit you'll find a pair IN either Of
these lots that will harmonic with. If
not exactly match. your coat and vest.
Be your legs short or !oag. your waist
large or small, We can III you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
COMFORTING WORDS TO WOMEN.
The SURGICAL Chair and it's Tortures Who
Heed Mrs. Advice.
womap,s modestv Is natural; it is charming.

full troubles male physician II al
,pbe The whole may Pnkham because she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-13
a MATER DISTRICT.
A Plan to units Several municipalities IA
Purchase Water Supply.

A bill which embraces the unusual idea
Of uniting several municipalities for the
purchase Of a water supply is to be pre-
sented at the next session of the Legs
lature. The purpose of the bill Is to unite
the towns Of Benton, Fairfield. Wins!ow
and the city of Waserville under what
shall be known as the Kennebec water
district. The purpose of the organization
is to secure better and more economical
service for the city.
Ever since the city solicitor has given
the opinion that some of the existing
contracts between the city and Maine
.Water Company are Illegal, he has been
studying some solution OF the problem
how the city shall own. the water plant.
On account or the fact that the water
company supplies the towns of Benton.
Fairfield and Winslow. beside the city Of
Waterville. ard that the city is near its
debt limit. the problem is extremely diff
flcult to solve.
After a long time Of careful study he
has advanced the plan Of combining the
places supplied, into a water district.
This district to have the power to buy the
plant of the Maine Water Company and
operate it as one municipality would.
A bill to enable the towns and city to
carry out the plan Is to be presented at
the next session of the Legislature.
The idea as outlined by City Solicitor
Eaton is meeting with universal commen-
datiom by those who have seen the draft
of the BILL 1t has been shown to some of
the best legal talent in the State and by
them is pronounced to be very feasible
plan. In addition it has been shown to
an instructor Of Mr.. Eaton in law
school and by him is pronounced to be an
excellent plan.
At the present time there are several
contracts between the city and the water
company. one of which is declared to be
illegal. This contract is, that for con-
sideration in the way of supplying water
for public services the city is to pay back
all taxes in excess of those on valua-
ton of SIS 600.
On account Of the opinion given by City
Solicitor Eaton that the contract is Tile
sal. the city has refused to pay a part of
the water bill Of the last two years. In
consequence a suit is expected by the
water company against the city to re-
cover the amount of the bill. Last years
bill amounts to 1921 and this years to
something like $500. In order that the
matter of forming water district may be
fully discussed a meeting is to be held in
the Office Of City Solicitor Eaton,
Wednesday evening at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-13

from capt. scanneil sayinx that new
man y 10 enter who II Z positive star.
Who the man Il no one knows.
AanaBer 1errick has already started In
at work 30 that BY the time the men are
on hand everything viii be ready for
them to begin practice. It has been the
custom In the past for the men on the
second eleven to play in almost any old
thing for suit. Ar a result men who
were capable Of being developed have not
turned out. Another thing the men who
have turned out have become tired OF
working 60 that the same crew has not
turned out every night. This year q dis
tinct change win be made. Not only are
uniforms to be furnished the men but
more than that. they are to be coached
and series Of games arranged with 9TH
er teams 70 that the men on the second
eleven will get come Of the pleasures Of
foot ball life.
Three of the regular men on the team
are already at work. Rice, Bunnemann
and Allen. When the season opens they
win be in the pink Of condition.
The season will open, Wednesday. Oc-
tober 5. when Colby viii play Boston
University In this city. This idea Of hav-
ing the opening game In this city IS some-
thing entirely new and Is move that
will be appreciated BY the students. The
other games are: Brown at Providence.
October Is, Bowdoin at Brunswick. Octo-
Der 10; University Of Maine at Water
Vile. October o.. Bates at Waterville.
November 8. The season with close with
game with Bowdoin in this city. No
vember u.
There IS one thing that Is rather disap-
pointing TO the management and that Is
the fact that the man who had been Sc
lected as gymnasium instructor. will not
accept the position. The man selected
was an unusual player and on him the
men were depending great deal for the
first weeks coaching. Who Is to be ath-
letic instructor the boys do not know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-13
WE'LL HAVE RAILROAD.
City Votes 1000 Against 200 to Assist Wat.
ervilie 4 Wiscasset Railroad.

Election day was unusually quiet in
this city. Until after the time the polls,
closed there was nothing save the hust-
ling Of few teams through the streets
to indicate that there was anything I'M
usual going on. Up to noon time there
was an unusually light vote. When
the noon hour was over and the people
had returned to their work there were
black marks enough on the books to
show that good vote had been cast
considering the fact that there was no
contest.
Interest in the elections centered III
the vote taken as to whether or not the
city should vote to take $4,000 worth of
stock In the new railroad That vote
was more closely watched than any
other during the day. When night
came and the polls had been closed.
those who had put in much hard work
were gratified to learn that their efforts
TO induce the people to see that it
would be for the cfty's interest to take
the stock, were successful.
There was one thing at the polls that
has not been seen for many years and
that was the boys in blue at the poll
ing places. All those who could possi-
bly, return were in the city on fur
loughs.
At Fairfield there was but very little
interest. All day long there was no
excitement at the polling place.
In Winslow a very light vote was
polled. The Democrats began early in
the day to get out the voters. There
was absolutely no excitement during
the day.
When night came In Watervllle, then
there were evidences Of election. Sew
eral disturbances that required the as
sistance Of the police occurred, but
nothing of serious nature.
Waterwille's vote by wards on the
railroad and constitutional amendment
questions follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-13

81. =
The Floral Co. has concluded that it's
no use to fight the government any
farther. AS one member OF the firm
expressed 1t. I'VE have been beaten
fairly and that's the end Of the whole
business" The affairs Of the Arm are
being settled as rapidly as possible. 1t
has large stock on hand and It may
be some time before 1t can be disposed
of as the market Is rather uncertain
Many 1,of the girls employed by this
firm have secured positions with the
Sawyer Publishing Co. Of Waterville.
A few have been retained to assist in
settling the business. Az soon as the
bills are paid and the correspondence
arranged the firm win go out Of exis-
tence. It will never be reorganized. as
has been currently reported. The whole
plan IL to be entirely abandoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-13

The Gardiner public schools began,
Monday morning. The following are
the teachers: High school-Wm. L.
Powers. A. M. principal: L. w. Rob-
bins, A. M. sub-principal: Edith Pea
cock, A. B.. LIST assistant; Alice M.
Richards. A. NJ, I'd assistant. Central
Street Grammar-Clara M. Burleigh.
principal; Flora E. Rogers and Ma
Meta Parshley. assistants. Highland
Avenue GRAMMAR. w. Chadwick. A.
B.. principal: Emma s. Day. assistant.
South Gardiner Grammar-Anniek KEEL
ley, principal. Intermediate schools
Highland Avenue. Nellie E. Springer;
Plummer Street. Edith M. Lunt; South
Gardiner, Mary E. Colby. Primary
schools-Spring Street. Mary E. Win
slow. Mary 1. Moore. Winter Street,
Sarah B. Lord; Paummer Street. Kate
+. Flitner, Sarah NJ. Jewett; Central
Street. Eva A. Andrews; South Gar
diner, Myrtle Barker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-13

The funeral Of Celia A.. the six-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Putnam. was held at o'clock. Sum-
day afternoon. from the home of her
parents on Main street. The services
were conducted by J. w. Barker. pas
tor of the Universalist church. The
remains rested in an elegant couch cas-
ket that was almost concealed by flow
ers. A quartette composed Of Messrs.
Philbrook and Kennison and Miss
Frecse and Mrs. Larrabee. assisted in
the services. The remains were car
ried to Pine Grove cemetery for inter-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-13

A gentleman who died at Mons.
France. left legacy of $4,000 to five
friends, the money to be spent on din
ners served in different restaurants,
and at each meal certain dish to be
eaten. and certain wine, Of which he
was very fond. to be drunk. Further
more. his memory was to be toasted at
dessert. the five companions We're to
dine in black clothes and black gloves.
and enter the room preceded by a flag
and the music Of an accordion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-13

n.oe Annual sernon. ~ -;
S Sss$;s' ]; sss s s s q
Re @snss; Of ciussA ia, ss 3 ss:s;l
TUESDAY AFTUR1s0Q h
l.so. Meeting q women's
zoo. Praise service. lea BY m, n q
sos. PsSicasio q ' seeiesiss aRd
$50 Home Missions 49, s.ss
400 Maine Baptist MISSIONARY c.
Address s; BY REV. \. =, pS *
4so. Prayer meeting. led ~ - s
TUESDAY EVENING. -
100. Praise service. led by Raw:
lis. Young Dung peoples hon.
Rev. A. r. RInGold u ~
APPOINTMENT Of co9nn11e e.
Report of officers. s. -
AZORES n,,,ss by .r Psesiq9snss ~;
Christ" - ~
Election of officers. ~
90 Address Address by MIS-. N. N. M -
of Boston.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Sunrise prayer meeting. led b.
Rev. w. G. Stetson.
$50. Devotional meeting. led by Rev. C.
v. Hanson.
1000 The Educational Society and Edu-
cational Institutions.
Remarks by President Butler:
Principal r. w. Johnson, Rev. n
T. Dutton, Rev. @. d. H RmReg. a..
and Rey w. H. 8pcncegsi sS5 IsE& ~
1916. Sunday schools. reforms ~
tic beneficence. report on z5STs
urer, report Of cOmmttte1 ~
time. place and preach 81. = =, 4 y
WEDNESDAY AFT4RNoQ>ksfs e:
LEO Praise service, led BY Han I
L0ngley. II -
Reed. - st,- m <Sl&k 3
$50 Report on state OF Te1lGi ~
Prayer meeting. I'd u :
orator. ~ - - 81 =, 20 * x1Q3zs1 =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-13

"A large congregation attended the
missionary concert at the Congrega-
tional church. Sunday evening" Chap
lain EstabroOk of the 1st Maine Regi-
ment was present and spoke very en-
teltainingly of the experiences Of the
regiment at Chickamauga and the work
Of the Y. M. C. A. in behalf of the SOL
diers. collection was taken for the
Y. M. c. A. at the camp and for the
Maine Missionary Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-13
estchelI.col.ias. I

Mr.. Harry r. Getchcll and Miss Rose
Collins were united In marriage at the
Pleasant Street Methodist parsonage.
on Sunday night, by the Rev. Geo. d.
Lindsay. Mr.. and Mrs. Getchell left
on the night train for Cary. where they
are to spend honeymoon of two
weeks. On their return they expect to
reside in Winslow. They start on a
united life with the sincere wishes Of
their many friends for much happiness
and prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-13
kEsnEsec sAprsTs


The Kennebec Baptist Association will
hold its 18th annual session here, today.
and Wednesday. Extensive preparations
have been made by the local society and q
very successful and enjoyable meeting Is
anticipated. The following Ii the full
programme for the two days:
TUESDAY FORENOON.
1870. Praise service. led by Rev. W. H.
Spencer.
10.4S. Prayer.
s Reading of constitution and rules
OF order.
Organization.
Letter Of the church Of Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-13

Ex-Alderman John H. Mahoney, Mrs.
Mahoney. NJ. w. B. Kerrissey and Miss
Lizzie Wilfort of Boston. visited
Togus. Sunday. They had heard so
much about Soldiers Homes that it
was decided to come to Maine. and
they were more than pleased with what
they saw. from the parade and inspec-
ton in the morning to the last of the
concert.