davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02
THE GEM.

The marked improvement not 1ceable IN
last week production win be made
even more conspicuous this week in the
Offering of that amusing farcical come
dy, ss'Lost "a Hours The comedy which
is by W. A. Tremayne, and Logan Fuller,
deals with life in New York The con-
struction is clever and the dialogue
bright and funny. A New Yorker who
has sown his wild oats and has married
and settled down to the well ordered life
of model husbands led, through the
temporary absence of his wife from the
CITY, into old associations. He comes
home so helpless-through too fres indul
gence in strong waters that he sleeps
through the whole Of the following day
and thus comes to lose "a hours. His
wife announces by letter her return on
this day the day on which he awakens
from his profound Bachaualian slumber,
and he thinks he has "a hours to prepare
for her homecoming. In the meantime
he is pounced upon by woman who lives
by her wits, with whom he was on rela-
tions of intimacy before marriage. The
wife on her return discovers her husband
with this woman and to escape from a
predicament which threatens to ruin his
happiness, he passes the woman off as
his sister. 1t is out of this attempt to de-
ceive that the comedy of complications
arise.
Miss Teresa Maxwell will play the
dashing, unscrnpulous woman sof the
world and win no doubt invest 1t with
talent, resource and keen artistic per-
ception. Willis Granger will play the
sadly perplexed and erring Benedict, Dick
Swift, played originally by Robert Hill
lard. Richard Bennett will be seen as
the sleek and simple milk and water the
illogical student Teresa Maxwell and
Willis Granger have played their parts
with great success elsewhere and their
former experience will probably add an
additional charm to the performance.
The cast is as follows:
Dick Swift, Mr.. Willis Granger
David Swift, Mr.. Richard Bennett
Adolphus Smiley, Mr.. A. ID. Richardson
Solomon Goldstein,
Mr.. George Osbourne
Thomas, George Osb0urn, Jr.
Mr.. Tiff, Mr.. Lawrence Eddinger
Officer, Mr.. Barton Drew
M1lly, Miss Mary Asquith
Mrs Churchill, Miss Belle datfney
Miss Churchill, Miss Beatrice Hills
Susan, Miss Eugenia Hayden
Bertha Darces Miss Teresa Maxwell
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02
GuMPTION.

f-TlT1E does not have compton Eli one has been
properly cheated" Persons Of gunption are
lfNEIl Using Ivory Soap, women who have trusted
IiA-1Sl themselves too near the precpice OF false
economy and who can now appreciate the true econO-
nv in a soap made Of pure vegetable oils and other
highcla ingredients, but made in such Quantity as
to bring the price within the reach OF the very poorest
family. Indeed is the very poor who most need IT, Tor
they can least afford the extravaganza OF common soap
eo,nnar ,r, SEQ
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.

Bangor, July IAN unknown man
was killed by the outgoing Maine Gem
raj express at High Head Saturday
shortly after midnight. His badly,
mangled body was found Sunday morn
ing. There are ne clues to his identity.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02
STORE CLOSES
THE FOURTH

for the entire day. We
speak of this early to jog
your memory. Don't want
you to go without anything in
our line. We haven't over
looked a single thing that
you'd be likely to need. If
it's to eat, we have it; and
you can reckon on our prompt
service to assist you in cele-
brating THIS day of all days.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02
What Shall Ne Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in The family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o.
delious and healthful dessert Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling no
baking simply add boiling water and
set to cool Flavors: - Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age al your grocers today 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02
OWEN, MOORE & 90.
SIN Umbrellas.

SIN Umdrelzas.
A lot Of navy blue
Taffeta Sun Umbrellas,
high grade natural wood
handles, Princess style,
at $1.48, marked down
from $500.
Trimmings C0wntey.
A lot Of black and
white satin rufied and
shirred Ribbon, at loo
a yard, marked down
from 15c. Also a lot Of
fancy Belt Buckles, at
36c, marked down from
SOC.
Notions Counter
MiIward's Needles,
three papers for Zoe,
usually sold at SC a
paper. Also a lot of
common Pins, at two
papers for SC (400 pins
to paper.
Imfanks Outf7ts Counter.
One lot of combination
lawn Skirts and Waists,
with Swiss embroidery,
for children six months
to two years, at 75c,
marked down from
SLIP. Also a lot of
striped and plaid Main
socks, at 14c a yard,
marked down from 18c
and zoe. Also a lot of
fancy frilled Bonnets,
pink, blue and white, at
zoe, marked down from
$1.25-right for children
one to four years.
SHIRT Waists Counter
A lot of fancy striped
bingham Shirtwaists, at
$1.00, marked down from
$50.
Nec6vsa,~ Counter, Womsm's.
An assorted lot of
'Koch" Pulley Collars,
assorted colors, at 75c,
been $3.50.
Em6rolasrsss Counter
An assorted lot of cut
work Pillow Shams and
Table Covers, at 69c,
marked from $50.
Laces Counter.
An assorted lot of fine
Val. Edges and Inser-
tons, to go at 60c a doz-
en- yards, been SOC and
$1.OO.
Linens Counter.
One lot of fine cotton
Sheets, 2 IA by 2 "a
yards, finished with
three inch hem, at 42c.
Great bargain. Also a
lot of full size white sat-
in damask Bed Spreads,
at $2.48, were $3.50 Sat-
urday.
Rz660ms Counter.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02
UNDERWOOD sPRING.

One of the new members of the Fa-
dettes is Miss F'reda Strasser who plays
second violin. She is a Bost n girl and
got her musical education there. She Is
the daughter of Mr.. Strasser, the famous
clarinet player, who reputation extends
all over the United States. She is a
bright girl and fine musician, not only
playing the violin with accuracy and
brilliancy but being most accomplished
pianist. AS pianist she ranks with the
very first of the young players in New
England. 1t IS the presence of such mu-
sicians as this in the Fadettes that makes
the orchestra what it is, the leading or
ganization of it's kind in the country.
This week at Underwood the Fadettes
will give some of their finest selections.
Concerts at 3 and D. m, in the open
air and 615 a. m. in the Casino.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02
MORE CUBAN TEACHERS LANDED.

MORE CUBAN TEACHERS LANDED.
Boston, July 1.-The United States
transport Crook was docked at the Char
lestown navy yard this afternoon and
landed 30S more Cuban teachers, all men,
who are to study at Harvard this sum-
mer. They came mostly from Havana
and adjacent portions of the island.
Some Of the teachers who came on the
first transport on Saturday were from
outlying provinces and were unfamiliar
with modern conveniences. Two or
three of them blew out the gas and were
rescued few moments later by guide
whom they asked to explain the bad odor
in their room.
The transport Sedgwick with Mr.. Frye
and some more woman teachers on board
is expected tomorrow.
The Cuban teachers will not begin
their instruction until July 5. On the
fourth they will have grand celebration.
SENATOR HAYES DEAD.
Boston, July Former State Senator
John J. Hayes, the victim of the assault
last evening for which William H.
Maggie, Charles Hatch of Newport, r. L.,
and Leonard j. Doyle, were arrested,
died at the City hospital this morning
without regaining consciousness.
Maggie, it is understood made state
ment today, completely generating Hatch
and Doyle from all connection with the
crime, saying that they were simply I'M
fortunate in being present when the
affair took place. He assumed all respon-
sibility himself Hatch and Doyle were
accordingly released from custody and
Maggie will be arraigned in court tomor-
row, probably on the charge of man
slaughter.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02

purposes, at 29c a yard.
Silks Counter
Thirteen pieces Of
fancy linen Fringes, de-
MIN colors, at 17c a yard
today; regular price, Zoe.
NeedzSgO0rk Counter
An assorted lot of
stamped Linen Handker-
chief and Glove Cases,
ready for embroidery,
been 25, SO and SOC, to
go at half today. And
small lot Of Glove
Holders, also made Of
linen, lined with satteen,
at 75c; were $1.50.
Leather Goods Co~~tex
A lot of white beaded
Belts at SOC; been $1.0O,
1.25 and $50.
Fancy Goods Counter.
One lot Of Photo
graphs mounted on glass,
at 7c; been 12c. One
LOT of Glass Ointment
Jars, with fancy enam-
eled covers, at 10c; were
25c.
Stationery Counter
One lot of s'Fessen-
den Bond Writing Pa
per, very fine quality, at
12c a pound; Saturdays
price, 19c. A large as
sortment of Fireside
Games (games with
cards) at Sc a pack; reg
ular price, 15c.
/s70elsy Counter
One lot Of Sterling
Silver Top Glass Puff
Boxes at zoe; been 48c.
One lot of Lorgnette
Chains at 18c; been 25c.
Toilet Goods Counter.
One lot of transparent
Glycerine Soap at two
cakes for Sc. One lot
of Loofah's Vegetable
Sponges at &c, marked
from 13c. One lot of
Seasalt in 10 pound bags
at Toe a bag.
Hamdkevehsgfs Countsv
One lot Of mems pure
linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, with needle
wrought initial, at $1.0O
a box of half dozen.
HoderdasAesy
One lot Of mems fancy
Neg,igee Shirts at CSC,
marked down from $3.50.
Also a lot Of mems fancy
Percale and Madras
Shirts, full body, stiff
bosom, with one pair of
cuffs (separate) at $50
today; other days, $1.0O.
Basement
One lot Of Paper Lam
terms at SOC a dozen,
marked from 75c. Three
hundred American Flags,
7EOn -.AI
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02

Hh 10 our list
l. l. for to d a y $
Special Bar
gain Sale:
GI0Ues Coumter
A lot Of women's one
button P. X. kid Glove,
white and tan shades, at
$1.18, marked from $3.50.
Also a small lot of suede
Isle and taffeta Gloves,
at Soc, marked down
from SOC.
Lsnsmgs C0u1ster
A lot of SO inch black
Percaline, moired finish,
at IL lie a yard. Also
a lot of Stiff Collar
Forms, at Sc, Ills as half
Prize.
H0Sze1~v C0mmkex
A lot of OUTSIDE (wide
top) isle and cotton
Hosiery (women's) boot
style mostly, slightly
defaced from having been
in the window, to go
Monday at 25c, the reg
ular SOC sort. At same
counter, a lot of plain
ribbed cotton Stockings
for children, russell and
tan shades, high spliced
heels and double knees,
at 14c and Ice, marked
down from 25c-sizes 5
to s 1-2.
C0s>Seks Counter.
A lot of P. D. long
waist Corsets, black and
white, at $2.4S, been
$3.50. Grsat 0alue. At
same counter, a lot of the
"W Warren" sh o uld er
brace Hose Supporters,
at 19c, been 25c-black
and white.
C91ltez7Ve1T CONNER, K zztteG.
A lot of Swiss ribbed
LisIe-thread Underyests,
lace TRIM e d neck,
shoulders, ETC., at zoe,
marked down from soc.
At same counter, a lot of
fine mercerized Lisle-
thread open front Shirts,
for children up to five
years, at 100. Grgaf
VaIue.
Skirts Counter
One lot of silk finished
Satteen Skirts, Il inch
accordion-plated founce,
at $1.29, been $1.75.
OmdSvwe0r Comnter, Muslin.
A lot of muslin night
gowns, trimmed with
Swiss embroidery, En-
pire style and high neck,
at zoe, been SLIP.
Mew's Lnderwe0y Counter
A lot of ~Silkene" or
7,ooroo,.1zod l1cfo CL;rAa
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02
NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison (Blanchs Hall, J
and Miss Myrtle May, arrived yesterday
on the Horatio hall AMI proceeded at
once to Peaks island. These favOriteS
viii be great acquisitions to the compa-
ny at the Gem theatre and will be warm
" welcomed on their temperance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02
Mems Hosiery Counter

One lot of fine scam
less Half-Hose, black
and. cadet blue, and
white (extracted) polka
dots, at 1Oc a pair.
Special 00lze. Also a lot
of fancy Golf and Bicy-
Gle Stockings, footless, at
SOC, marked down from
75c and $1.0O.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02
Ribbons Counter.
Drobe11es Room.

Three hundred yards
Of figured and striped
white Curtain Muslin,
80 and 36 inches wide,
at II 1-2c a yard, been
Is, 10 and 25c. One
hundred and fifty yards
of figured Tapestry, so
inches wide, green,
brown and blue grounds,
right for portieres, fur
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02

A broken up month. A
lot of odds and ends at
DeIted doWD prices. Come
in and haul them over.
You Will find a coat and
vest that Will belp out
those trousers-or trous-
ers that Will hitch up aDd
make a good runDiDg
nate for that coat. These
brokeD lots we must clean
out While the bot Wealth
er's bore. You know our
rule; no goods carried
over.
$40 suits. now 500
$l2 and SIS suits. DOW
SO. 80.
$50 suits. now SIS.
sbowknit Hose (se-
onds). 92c box of six pair.
NegIigee Shirts. dollar
Values, at 69c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02

One lot Of Paper Lam
terms at soc a dozen,
marked from 75c. Three
hundred American Flags,
size 15x30, mounted on
! spear head staffs, at 12c
each. Twenty-fiv net
ted Hammocks, small
size, at 49c today gysot
bargain. One lot Of jap
anese Straw Splashers,
with pockets--for SUM
mer houses-at 29c,
marked from 400. One
lot of German Sink
Scrubs at two for Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-02

The aoedther tO-d0N
is likely to be ftEJr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-26
Every Reason To Hope
For Success.
Lord Salisbury Shows No Dispo'
sition to Dip ln.

Washington, April 26.-In answer to
many inquiries on the subject today,
state department officials announced that
there had been no change in the status
OF the negotiations with Turkey relative
to the American missionary claims with
in the last twenty -four hours. For dip
iomatio reasons, the text Of the last note
from Mr.. 6risoom, this United States
charge at ConstAntinople, transmitting
the reply Of the Porte to his presenta-
tion Of these missionary claims are with
neld from publication. But the officials
are willing to state that generally the ne
gotiations are progressing; tha' the 40
tion of the Turkish governmeat In oon-
oeding the right to rebuild the destroyed
missionary schools Is eminently satisfso-
tory and that regarding the claims fer
money indemnity, thofe are still being
pressed with every reason to hope for
sLccsssful conclusion in view OF the ad-
mission OF their legality by the Turkish
governments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-26
Gen. Bells Force Kills
126 Bolomen.
Declares He Will Retallate
Unless Guerilla War Ceases.

Manila, April l5 so y m.-ofaeers
who have arrived here from HusvA
Csosras, provinces Of south CA@arinss,
brisg details Of . nFht April 10, IN
which 70 Fllipines ware killed. Abs
Americas entposts rsported so natives
Assem- blsd three miles from the town and
Gen. Boil sent three dstsohmsnts Of the
45th regiment with two AsElms, who
nearly surro andsd the Fiiipinoa, the
majority Of whom wurs armed with bolos
and we're uArallao hide helmets. coats
and shields. TIE Fiilpiuos were q0ickly
put 10 tllghL leaving tas teld strswn
with armor.
Iheir rifsmen were unable 10 shoot
straight and the boiomsn never get near
enough 70 the Amsrieans 70 dc any exs-
oution. Therefore uore oi ths Amsi cans
we1s weunded.
LssuL Baioh with 20 oAvalrymsn from
the gzth regiment. sornered % bolo men
In q river and shot every one, the booiss
doating away. One soldier had his tsaa
struck OF vita boI0.
Gen. Bells two regimeltst are hard
WofA8A IN tAaeHAAh t1N NeAA1ss @NNa
meet with many small squads OF bolo
~ en- and last week Eiilsd total Of iS5.
A squadron Of the llth cavalry is about
leaving Manila on beard the transport
Lennox, to reinforoe them. The insur-
gents kesp the province in e state OF ter
ror and are wreakiDg vengeance on ma
tives who trade with the Amsrioans.
burning many villages, including the
populous town OF San Fernando. Gen.
Bell has issued a proclamation declaring
that be will retAliate ubrelentlessly un-
lees this guerilla war ceases aud taat lac
will burn all towns which harbor guerii'
las,
In . nght at SorRogoon. Albay. prov
inos, April IS. all three companies OF the
5th infantry. Capt Gordon commanding,
routed a large force OF insurgents mostly
bolo men. killing 81.
Ths plans of Gen. Otis have not been
announced, but 1t Is understood he In
tends sailing on the Meade or the Grant
sArly In May. He Will be accompanied
hy his ssaif and will probably visit Hong
Kong and other ports.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-26
QUAY's DEFEAT.
Aasshsr aiisssoa. In Road 20 Hi. Re
tlrement.
tsrsciAL TO rHr rnEsa,

taFF@AAE AZ ms FAA@Rf
wsshington, April 70. The defeat Of
Senator oaay IN the sensts, although
~ oaly one vote. is nevertheless en- ex-
esraine great defeat after an exceeding
great fight. Ths leaders Of the reform
sismsnt IN Psnnsyivania dsolsFs that 10
Is snothsr mile stone on the surs road
whioh is 20 lead 10 the ultimate rstire-
meat Of the great boss from politics. II
h true thaa Mr.. Quay stiil controls the
Republican machine In Pennsylvania.
Ne oontFolied the convention which met
81 Harrisburg yesterday 10 elect delegates
10 the National convention, and be still
has . rowerful following. But the anti.
Quay nspnbIicaus have all tae ii me bean
makiua . powerful tight. 1hsy have not
.taempssd 70 Gust Nr, Quay from his con.
iroi of the stats machine, but have stsadi-
~ eonoeatratsd their sff Srts 90 keep him
ous Of ths Unitsd states senate They
prevented HE election at the last SESSION
ef ths lsgisiatare. and when Governor
stone appointed him. they used all the
sfcrt. thsy could 10 prsvent the Senate
froEn sealing him. But their light did
not step here. They have for long
time bssn ~ work organizing in the dis
tricts wherein representatives 20 the next
Pennsylsania legislature are bsing nomi-
natsa. and they declare that already there
have been nominatsd 20 anti.Qnay Re
pubiioAas In districts tina Lass year cent
Quay men. They regard Il beyond q
Feasibility shat Quay can be elected .
ka lCatala.
ture meets next uintsr. They say be IL
surely beaten. but ooncsde that he may
have strsnth enough In tbs legislature
10 foros the election Of some nompromiss
oandidate, who would BE- acceptable
% bis wing Of the part a. we'll as the
other Wing. The nght against Quay In
the legislative diatFicts Il. being managed
By David Martin In Philadelphia, and
espatorFIyan IN the wss.sEn party OF the
ssats "Chris" Msase, the powerful po-
litical factor % Pittsbufg. 10 san against
Quay; but he is very III and has not been
able 20 BE- sotive IN politics Tor some
time.
one fact whioh seems 70 have contri.
butsd materially 10 Mr.. Qnay's defeat
In the Senate has been bis readiness TO
break over party linss 20 carry out
deals for the benefit Of his politics or
his ttsts. len years arc be heIpsd de
feat Republican measure IN the Senats,
and las not ssTupled 30 relaind the Dem
ocrsts Of this favor. y vas feared by
some Republicans shat II he should be
foated Ne sight ~ oas . be uGder
~ many obligations az 10 .e practically
unreliable - party man. This r,os-
ably was largely = grounalsss fears bui
Ar. Quay has certniDly shown n wonder.
fuI ndautatility In ais "dsale."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-26
Federals Yielded to First Pressure
of Advance.
All Depends ON Progress Of Gen. Frenchs
Cavalry Brigades.

Londcn, April &c. ID .. NIT Is now
apparent that the chances OF Lord Rob
eItI oat,hing the rstTeGtlng Beers in .
net are very slender. The Beers have
everywhere retired at the fret pressure OF
the British advance, and tae hope taat
Gen. Rundle would be able to induos
theru 10 remain at Dewet's dorp, ur til
they had been forced 10 hght or to sur
render, has been disappointed.
No attempt was made to pursue the
commanders retiring from Wepener. En-
erytning now depends upon the prozrt s.
OF Gen. Frenoh's cavalry briRades, but
thsy are entering a very difficult, hilly
and practically unknown country.
Ihs cavalry have already had long
march over heavy and sandy roads and
nothing is known regsrdiag the co2dl-
tlon Of the horses. In any case Il - nsy
race between tbs Tsdsrals and the
forces Of Gen. French and Gen. Hamilton.
I The sloWness Of the recent movemsnts
Of the British infantry and previous ex-
perieaos OF the ability Of the Beers TO
move rapidly with guns ana baggage over
tleIr own oountry, lead 60 belief that
L srd Roberts's epveloping operations
" u have to be repeated further north.
At the most he will perhaps capture some
Beer guns Rad baggage and harry the
tstreating burghers.
Considerable results have been attained
in the relief Of Wepener aud in the clear
ing the southeastern corner Of the Free
As cf Beers but the Bosr army, what
ever its strength has stil to be dealt
with.
Besides the casualties among the men,
the Boer bombArdment Of Gel. DAlgety' S
position wrought great havoc among the
cattle and horses. The garrison could
have hsId out for another fortnight, but
,t Is In no condition TO render much as
slstAnoe In pursuisg the Beers.
There is little news from other quar-
tsrs. Ths Inhabitants of Mnfeking are
now on q daily ration Of two Iiuts OF
soup and two quaEts OF "skiily."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-26

west of De Vets dorp. facing the British.
Cronje delayed occupying an important
hill which the British took at noon. At
nine o'clock yesterday, rifle firing oom-
menosd hriskly. The British had made
trenches and had thrown up schanzes.
At eleven O'Clock the Free State car
non and Maxim guns opened fire and THE
former constantly dropped shells into
the British camp. Darkness stopped tbs
lighting until slsyen. when the Bethls-
hem men on the extreme right heard
some British in their i'm mediate vicinity
and opened fire.
Their commando mt stepped out into
the darkness snd discovered Monndsd
man and fifteen British who declared
they had lost their way whiis searchi1s
fer watsr. At dAybseaE tn.steen more
British strayed inso s~ssp.
In tbs morning the British started an
outhanklDR increment sending q larg3
body OF horse TO the hills south of DE
Vets dorp. Gen, De Wet INN ediatsly
dispatched General Vessels with thrre
cannon to head of the British and the
lattsr. having no cannon, was forced to
return to camp.
At the main pusltions constant eau
nonade was main nsained, but thsrs was
little ride ire. The British camp was
o bserTed st sunset to be hastily packing
up and was subsequently, removed behind
the hills. the troops In the sohanzes firing
volley after volley to detraot attention
from the camp which MAS seriously dam
aged by the Free Stats shells. The pris-
onars declared the British numbered
twenty five thousand men.
Lieut. Losbsrg of the artillery was shot
through the head, legs and arms, but
continued at the guns, and Field Cornet
L Eagelbrecht was killed while standin 9
up ana giving orders The loss during
the two days was three killed and twelve
wounded. The British loss Is unknown
but where their right flank was driven
back today, a number of dead was left-or
the neld. General Kelley -KenDy's left
was beaten back yesterday and his right
today. 1t is expected that he will walt
for retnforoemsnts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-26
AUBURN MEN DISCHARGED.
Final Act tn the Auburs Histtts
Scandal.
ESPECIAL TO THE rRKsSl

Augusta, April a6.-In July, 1879. .
military board Of inquiry found that
Sergeant L. l.. Sprague and Corporal
Fred Sanderson OF company q Of the first
regiment Of the Maine National ouaFds
were guilty OF the introduction Of intox-
lcating liquors into the arfnory Of the
company at Auburn contrary TO the
rules and regulations. IL was found
nlso that the terms OF enlistmsnt Of these
two men had expired before the CON-
mission of the act for which they were
guilty. The board recommended that
''n the men ara still amenab.s to mill
tsry law that theS BE- reducsd to the rank
Of privatss and discharged from ths SER
vice. Regardless Of the findings
Of this board of inquiry Captain Lincoln
II. Barney prior to the expiration Of his
term Of fervios on the 18th day Of Janu-
ary reinMssed Edgsr l.. Sr. ague and
Fred sandsrsou CT Co G. first tEfsntry
and recommended ssat they be appointed
TO tbsir former pcs items OF sergeant and
corporal respectively. A general order
has Just besn Issued from tins office Of
Adjntant General richards which th Us
8 soossa OF the matter. while Privates
Edgar l., SpraRus and FIed II. Sander
son cannot in any way be held responsi-
BILE for their reinlistment the good OF tbs
sarvioe requires that with their prsvtou \
record they should not remain members
OF the National Guard. Trey are there
fore hereby bonorably discharged from
the military service OF the state OF
Maine"