davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28

sebastopol, July ga meeting Of
1900 sailors from the rarships here
today drew up economic demands for
presentation to Admiral skrydloff. I'm.
less these demands are fulfilled the
men say the whole OF the Black sea
fleet will revolt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28

Nes Perce-Grain men report the
grain to be In 6ns. condition 80 far,
with q prospect OF one OF the best crops
ever raised on the prairie. The warm
weather has been = great benefit to the
grain, there being = sufficient amount
OF moisture In the ground to insure
good crops without any more rain.
Some grain has already been cut for
hay, and harvesting IL expected to be-
gin about the first OF August.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28

lineage, July 24.-The Cigarmakers'
union, 1t Is understood, has taken up
seriously proposal to establish fac.
tories Tor the making OF cigars in all
tne large cities in the United States
sno also OF stores under the control Of
the union, through which TO get the
manufactured goods TO the Consumers
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28
Great Demand for Troon,

b. od bs'' July 2i.-- General Kanlh.,.
landowps ,o' :, military assistance from
Yssa v~ners In the districts Of Kbers sorn
t lhsha 'oslay and Poltava. a aeasOa
,ns peasantry, who are oroan,, asa'na,
led by reyolutionilts. ''s"n'1ed and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28

kendrick-The Postoffice departing mt
has notified the postmas ter that Ken
drick Is to have second rural delivery
route commencing September /. The
carrier Is to receive 1920 year. The
route will be about 20 miles long, serve
20 families and run through q section
OF country having population OF al
most 1000. Leaving this city the
route will run over Big Bear ridge, COW
ering the fancy country, and enter
kendrsck by Pine creek.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28

Weiser--There are prospects OF a
serious range war between stockmen
and rauchers In the extreme northern
part OF the county and in the Salmon
river valley. Notices have been posted
on the doors of various rsnchmsn, noti
lying them that unless they remove at
an early date their homes will be burn
cd or blown up and they and their fam
lilies hung or killed.
James Laggerty, Seven Devils forest
reserve supervisor, whose headquarters
are in this city, has been notified of
the trouble and will make an effort to
locate the men who are posting the
threatening notices. At several ranches
men have been observed proving
around after nightfall since the postir 2
Of the notices.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28
TEXAS TOWN
IS RUINED
tarfhen Walls Of Socoro v,,n,,.
After Many Shocks. '''

Walls of Hotel Fall While e...
at Dinner and All s,,n '" Are
t'nct Volcano suspected - :
ing and Causing SHOCK, "'nv'
Flee in Panic. reoplo
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO
nsns INT Az uksly d Interest a
or kssdsrs.

\ er'sf Review 81 ne improvements.
orswsh and Development Along
Al Lines 81 Industry Throughout
Our csmmsnwsaIsfs -ssInIng. tsIs-
ssrieal and oemmsrelai.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28

Standpoint "A large timber deal has
Just been contaminated In this city by
which the Humbird Lumber company
secures the cream OF the timber on
Ruby creek, in Northern Montana. The
lands are owned by a number oil Sand
point people, who few months ago
died on the land. At that time the
locators believed they would have to
wait for several years before they could
sell the timber. The claims brought
an average OF ~ thousand stumpage.
The lumber company paid out about
$50, 900 to the following: Mr.. and c.
p. Dahl. Mrs. g. R. Mcdonald. G. W.
Young, Mrs. Mollie Mitchell, M. A.
Ballanger, John Boie, d. r. Tanner.
John Dryer, Jerry LaHan. John selle,
Louis Frazier, Frank Daw, Olaf Lee
Louis Hsfaldson, AL Folsomi, Mrs.
Ella Tanner, Mrs. George Tanner,
sherman Young, Thomas Thatch and
)ne or two others.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28

Troy - The local roller mills have
Just shipped another carload OF -four to
j. IL. Smith & Co., Portland exporters
Manager Green says he has about 900
barrels OF -four stored awaiting ship
msnt. When the mill closed down
short time ago he had 5000 barrels en-
hand The mill is being overhauled and
put in shape for the coming season
Several prominent farmers are agi-
tsting the handling OF grain in bulk,
but the scheme is not generally ap.
proved. While 1t would require less
labor and expense in the first handling,
the warehouses are not constructed to
handle bulk grain. 1t will be some
time. Mr.. Green believes, before the
method Ia generally adopted, as steam
chips will also have to be reconstructed
to carry grain In bulk. The local -four
mill Is capable OF handling 15 900
bushels Of bulk grain.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
STATE HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
Items ofGeneral Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers,

An axe handle factory has been established at Mammoth Spring.
 Mrs. P. c. Barton died at Jonesboro a few days ago from smallpox.
 A system of waterworks and electric lights will be put in at Lake Village.
 Butler Eversdale, aged 20, was drowned near Ozark Sunday while in bathing
 Johnnie Franklin, five years old, fell from buggy Monday at Hoxie and was instantly killed.
 Four prisoners overpowered the jailor and escaped from the Full ton county Jail at Salem Saturday.
 A hundred and forty one bales of cotton raised on the State con- vict farm WAS sold Monday at If cents, bringing a little over $S,- 900.
 c. H. Montgomery, post mas ter at Cabot is alleged to be short $17S in his accounts and has been arrested and bound over to the federal grand jury.
 An unknown man was found murdered In a box car at Fort Smith Monday. The entire right side of his head had been crushed and beside the body was an iron bar with which the killing was done.
 Mrs. E. E Underwood, book keeper for the Peoples < Laundry at Hot Springs, was arrested Monday charged with embezzIe ment. She Is alleged to have em- bezzled S5,000 of the laundry s money.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
r1A0NESS MUSINGS.

Chas. Magness is on the sick list this week.
 Stacy Crow was down from Batesville Sunday.
 W. D. Magness and wife spent Tuesday at Batesville.
 Tom Krammer of Rosie was over trading Tuesday.
 Joe B. Polk of Sulphur Rock was in our city Tuesday.
 John Henderson of Dunnington was in our city Wednesday.
 s. c. Knight and wife are visit ing in Jackson county this week.
 Uncle Morgan Moore is report ed more feeble this week than us- ual.
 Sam Conner has ordered new buggy. What does this mean, Saml
 The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Travis died last Saturday night.
 Joe Waldrip came down from Batesville Saturday night to visit home folks.
 Mrs. F. c. Magness' brother and sister from North Carolina are visiting her.
 Mrs. Dan Moore and children of Sulphur Rock visited at Mag ness Wednesday.
 Several of the young people from this place attended Children's Day services at Charlotte Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
Sale of School Lands

Notice is hereby given that, in ae- cordance with law, l will, on the first Monday in July, 1906, being the first day of the Independence County Court, and the second day of the month, offer for sale at public outcry, at the court house door in the city of Batesyille, Arkansas, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand the follow ing lands of the sixteentb section in Gainsboro township, to-wit: N E l-4 of the N. E l-4 Sec 16, Twp 14North, R West, 10 acres.
 Nv of Ne Sec l6, T II n, R W, 10 acres.
 Sc ! of Ne l Sec l6, T Il n, k , W, 40 acres.
 Sw ] of Ne Sec Is, T II n, R , W, 10 acres
 Ne ] of Nv | Sec l6, Tl4n, R W, 40 acres
 Nw4 of Nv l Sec l6, T14n, R W, 10 acres
 Sc l of Nw4 Sec 16, T14n R , W, 10 acres.
 Sw l-4, Nv 1-4 Sec 16, T n, R , W, 40 acres.
 Ne l-4 of Sc 1-4 Sec 16, T Ii Il, R W 10 acres
 Nv 1-4 of Sc l-4 Sec l6, Tl4n, R5w, 40 acres.
 Sc l-4 of Se I-4, Sec Is, T II n, R W. 10 acres
 sw1.4 Sc IL Sec 16, T14n, R , W. 20 accres.
 Ne l-4 of Sw l-4 sec 16, T IA n, R W 40 acres.
 Nv 1-4 of Sw 1-4, sec Is, T II n, R ) W, n acres.
 Sc of Sw Sec l6, T IA n, R } ", forty acres.
 Sw4 of Sw 1-4 Sec 16, T II n, R ,, W forty acres.
 Said lands to be sold in forty acre tracts as provided by law.
 w. A. MONTGOMERY, Collector of Inc eependence county, Ark
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
FARMERS UNION NOTICE

The 9th session of the Indepen- dence County Union of the F. E.. & c. U. of A. will be held with Mountain Gap union Friday and Saturday, June % and 30, 1906. It Is requested that all local un- ions be represented with full dele gation. At this meeting dele gates are to be eleted to the State Union.
 Will open Friday at l0:30 a. m.
 W. D. BURLINGTON.
 County Sec. Treas.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
NEW HONEY FOR SALE

1 desire to thank the people for their liberal patronage of my api- ary last season, and announce that we now have new honey for sale and are prepared to fill all orders.
 w. T. LITTLEFIELD.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
TEArIS WANTED

We can use an unlimited num- Der of teams for hauling lumber from our mill near Pleasant Plains to Newark and Newport. Work any time you want it. Good wages. JOHNSON & FIELDS.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15

The railroads of the United States bought s0, ,051, ,000 cross ties in 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
At SkOWHEGAN.
Russell Post, No. 90, G. A. r. Carries
Out Its Annual Program.

Skowhegan, Me-. May 3l.--(SpeciaD.
Memorial day passc,! off here very
quietly. The weather was ideal for
marching. but little cold for specta-
tors. The wind of the previous night
had dried up the mud and the streets
were III very COOL condition.
At | +. NJ. Russell Post. No. 96. met
at Grand Army hall and escorted by Co.
J.; of the I'd Regiment marched to
Grange hall on Pleasant street. where
the exercises were hold. In the line
were the veterans of the Spanish war
and WildeS Camp. Sons of Veterans.
Tho Co l. Military Band furnished
music.
Jefferson Savage. post commander
presided at the exercises at the hail
which were as follows: Music. 60. +
Band prayer. Rev. George Merriam
pastor of the Bethany Baptist church.
address of welcome, Commander say
age: response, George w. Cover; Lin
coins Address at Gettysburg. Defores,
II. Perkins. principal of the Skowhegan
High school; poem. original. Miss Lii
Ian c. Smith: singing; reading. THE
Bivouac of the Dead" Mrs. u. II. Bart
lett. memorial address. Hon. Augustine
simmons of North Arson; closing ode
America" audience: benediction. Rev
Henry f. Husc. pastor of the First Bap-
fist church.
After the close of the exercises the
procession reformed and the NORTH
cemetery was visited and the grave;
OF soldiers we're decorated A visit
was then paid to tn South cemetery
where the usual exercises were held il
front Of the soldiers monument. The
parade then returned to Grand Army
hall and was dismissed. Captain Franz
II. Wing was marshal of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
BENTON AND FAIRFIELD.
Graves in Both Places Decorated-The
Grafton in Fairfield.

Fairfield. Me, Nal 3l.-(Specian.-
Memorial day was observed here in the
usual manner. In the forenoon the
members Of the G. A. r. went to Rem
ton and decorated the graves Of the
deceased soldiers there. The Augusta
Cadet Band. which furnished music.
accompanied them. After their return
dinner was enjoyed and the members
Of the Post and Relief Corps gathered
on the bridge. where the flower service
was held, and overs scattered on the
water by the school children. The COM
pany then marched to Maplewood cem-
etery. where the graves of the soldiers
were remembered with flowers.
After the ceremonies had been fin
ished at the cemetery all adjourned to
the Fairfield Opera house. where the
address of the day was given by John
E. Nelson of Waterville. Mr.. Nelson's
address was n nest able and eloquent
one. He recalled the significance OF the
day and spoke of its universal obServ-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01

day in this city and vicinity was
marked by the usual observance. Rock
lands afternoon services were held in
Achorn cemetery. and thither marched
procession comprising Edwin Libby
Post. G.. a. r., Anderson Camp. S. of
". Edwin Libby Relief Corps. Co. III,
Tillson Light Infantry, and grandchil
dren of civil war veterans. The pres
ence of the children was new and in
terestinS feature of the local obser-
vance. About 200 grandchildren of war
veterans were in line. The evening eA-
erGises We're held in the Methodist
church. where an address was delivered
before large audience by Edward
Butler Burpoe. local attorney. Frank
W. Ham. commander Of the post. pre-
sided.
y prominent Bay state man figured
IN The memorial services at Vinalhaven,
the address being delivered by Rev.
Alan Hudson of Brockton. chaplain of
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company Of Boston. The afternoon
services We're held in the John Carver
cemetery. The organizations partici-
patlnS We're: Lafayette Carver Post.
u. a. X, j. +. Ambrust acting COM
mander; Gettysburg Camp. S Of V,
L. W. EInal commander; Junior Sons
Of Veterans. commanded by Frederick
Snow. and the Ninahavcn Band
Joseph kittredgc leader Rev. !. II.
Lidst"ne, the new pastor of the Union
church. was one of the speakers.
The afternoon exercises in Camden
were held at the Soldiers monument
IN the presence of a large audience
The procession was made up as fol-
lows: AleXandcr's Band. r. p. AleXdn-
der leader; Sons of Veterans Camp,
Fred w. Irish commander; George :.
Cobb Post. G. y. r.. q. F.. Wentworth
commander; Joel Keys Grant Circle,
Ladies of the G.. A. r.. Mrs Sarah Pas
cal president; school pupils. command
ed by II. r. Richards. The evening
meeting was held in the Opera house
and the Grafton was delivered by Rev.
L. Fl Boynton.
Tho Memorial exercises i'll Thomas
ton were held in the afternoon under
the direction Of F. Henry Tillson Post.
G. a. r. Judge A. n. Linscott, COM
iii'''uoi VI the poo'. pftSlucu III WATTS
hall. The address was delivered by
Rev. ]. a. Flint. pastor of the Congre-
gatonal church in Warren. A Rock
land band furnished music.
Other Memorial day orators in Knox
county were Frank Il. Miller of Rock
land at Rockport. Rev. G.. A. Chapman
in Appleton. Rev. Mr.. Pearson in Union,
and Rev. Henry Jones of Camden at
North Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
AT PORTLAND.
Graves of Veterans are Decorated and
Flowers Strewn on the Waters.

Portland. Me. May Memorial day
was observed here more generally than
ever before i'll the history of the g. A.
K. Every place of business was closed.
and everything possible was done 10
make the day all that its name implies.
During the morning squads from
BosWn til and Thatcher Posts dccorat-
ed the graves in the other cemeteries,
and i'll the afternoon there was Il gem
eral parade. followed by the dccora ting
Of the graves in Evergreen cemetery.
Daniel III. Towle vas grand marshal
and George o. ID. SnuIe chief Of staff.
The order Of the parade was as follows:
Platoon Of police: grand marshal and
staff n. 5. Coast Artillery Band;
Coast Artillery. L. S. A.; detachmen;
from revenue cutter. Woodbury.: Port
land Cadet Band: LIST Regt. National
Guard. l. :. NJ: Naval Reserve; High
school Cadets; Holy Name Cadets;
German Cadets.
Rev. Dr.. A. n. Wright, the chaplain
of BoswOrth Pos. othCiated at Ever
green cemetery. and after the return of
the veterans and the escort to Port
land Thatcher Post decorated their lot
at Forest City cemetery. Rev. {. ii.
EmmoRs spoke briefly. In all 1896
graves were decorated.
After the return of Bosworth Post
from Evergreen. Past Department
Commander Il. X. Gatly commanded =
detachment detailed to assist TIE Naval
Reserves, Lieut.. T.. G. Sullcy command
ing. in performing the ceremony Of
throwing flowers on the water III menu
DRY Of the sailor dead of the Civil War.
They We're assisted by Mrs. Sawyer,
Mrs Wilson. Mrs kennarl and Mrs
Simpson of BoSWorth Circle. The band
played Onward. Christian soldiers
during the march to Portland pier an,
Nearer My God to Thee" while the
flowers were scattered on the waters.
There Was a memorial service at CITY
hall in the evening. Rev. DR.. y. H.
Wright offered prayer and Past Com
mander Frederick D. WinsloW presided.
Mayor Clifford, who was Introduced 10
speak for the city, WAS given in On
tllusiastic reception. II" spoke briefly.
He was followed ny REV. NJ. J. TWom-
cy, who spoke of American patriotism.
Ex-Governor John l.. Bates of MaSsa
chuscttS was introduced and was re-
cciveJ with repeated bursts Of ap-
plause He spoke without notes. was
listened to with the closest possible at
tcntion and was frequently interrupt
ed by applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
AT BELFAST,
The Usual Decoration Of Graves and
Grafton in the Opera House,

Belfast. Me-. May 31.-(SpeciaD.-Me
prise after the long rain and the peo-
PIC turned out in large numbers to
unite with the Grand Army in having
tribute to the soldier dead. All the
mills, factories, public offices, schools.
etc, were closed all day and the stores
were only open in the forenoon. Flags
were al half mast and no out -of- door
sports were held. Details from the Post
put flags on the graves of veterans in
all the cemeteries in Belfast ana in the
adjoining towns of Belmont, Morrill,
Northport and Waldo. Nearly 800
graves were thus marked $50 being in
Grove cemetery in Belfast. Apple bios
sorIs, which usually form an import
ant part Of the floral decorations. were
conspicuous by their absence, rs but
very few trees are in bloom in this vi
cinity.
There We're some unavoidable
changes from. the program as previous
ly announced. but everything was car
ried out in a most satisfactory man
ncr. The procession formed at $50 Z.
NJ. on High street. the right resting OPP
posite Memorial hall. as follows:
Marshal C. W. Boulter and Aides
Mounted Police
Belfast Band. Mark S. Crockett leader
Canton Pallas. =. NJ. o. o. F.. Il. L.
Cook commandant
Belfast Company, e. r. X. of r.. J. &.
Waterman captain
Commander A. o. Stoddard and other
Post officers in blackboard
Thomas II. Marshall Post. G. A. r.. 10
men, in carriages
Thomas II. Marshall Circle. Ladies of the
G.. a. r., i'll carriages
Miss Lillian Spinn"y's Glass of Young
Misses in carriages
Citizens i'll carriages
Tie route Of the procession was via
HiSr, Church. Grove, Congress and
Main STREETS to Grove cemetery. where
a hIllnw square was formed and the
Grand Army services performed. The
return WAS down Main street to the hall
where tho procession disbanded.
The evening exercises were hrld in
Belfast Opera house and tho hall was
crowded. Tho decorations consisted Of
flags. bunting. arms. drums and other
paraphernalia of army life. with pro-
gram was rs follows:
Bugle Clil-Assembly.
PLAYED by Charles Bartlett.
FREQ Lance March. Sousa
Belfast Band
Jolly Robbers Overture.
Belfast Band.
Reading G"uer2l Orders aud tho Year S
Roll OF Honor.
- w BoIilter. officer of the day.
Address of Welcome.
\. o. Stoddard. commander.
Prayer.
A. W. Hassan. chaplain
Moonlight Sercnadc. Moret
Belfast Band.
Buele Call-Drill.
Charles Bartlett.
Singing and Flag Drill,
Glass of Young Misses under the Direction
of Miss Lillian Spnney
Blue Jackets March. Bennett
Belfast Band.
Address
Mai Benz Pitman. Lynn. Mass.
National Airs.
Belfast Band.
Taps.
Tho additions To the roll of honor fol
the year numbered FIVE. making u to.
tai of ?26 names on the roll. The addi-
tinrs this year ar" Parish L. Strrut
Samuel r. Stevens, Samuel Whitman
JOSEPH II. Estes, Lcvant l.. Barlow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01

ancc. Spoke of the sacrifices of war.
home, wife and children, and said that
the patriotism was not confined To the
men, but paid a high tribute to the
wives and mothers.
He pictured the homecoming of the
men who had fought so CALAMITY for
their country. and spoke Of the fact
that many times the homecoming
meant misery. suffering and death. He
said that the war breathed into the
nation the spirit of a broader nation
al life, and said that every year we
are drawn nearer together, drawn by
ties of blood and commerce. In closing
he paid tribute to the veterans and the
country which they had served so we'll
supper was served by the ladies If
the Relief Corps at their hall in the
Totman block
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
AT OAKLAND.
The Graves Of Dead Comrades Decorat
cd and Other Exercises Held.

Oakland. Me, May 3i.-(SpeciaD.-
That the people Of Oakland were i'm
buried with the spirit of patriotism. on
Memorial day. was manifested by the
large delegation which accompanied
the G. a. r.. Womcn's Relief Corps and
Sons of Veterans to the cemetery to
listen to the exercises held there
AS the procession halted al the Gene
terry prayer was offered by Rev SUM
ner Bangs. after which details from
the post and camp decorated the graves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
Pure Blood is a Defense,
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.

Ir the District Court of the I-nitsl
States for the District of Maine
In the matter of
EDWARD A. ROBSON, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Edward A. Robson If
Waterville, in the County OF i<enu"bec.
and District aforesaid. BANKRUPT
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of May, A. u. 1895. the said Edward
\. Robson Tas duly adjudicated bank
rupt: and that the first meeting Of his
creditors will he held at the Office of the
Referee. 100 Water street, in Augusta.
Maine. and District aforesaid, on the 8th
day Of June, A. =. 1906, at ten O'Clock IN
the forenoon. at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims, ap-
point trustee. examine the bankrupt.
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
FREMONT ]. c. LITTLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta, Maine, May q, 1906. june1d1t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
AT OLD TOWN.
New Soldiers and Sailors' Monument
Is Dedicated.

Old Town, Me. May Memorial
day was of more than usual interest
this year. the feature of the day being
the dedication Of the soldiers and sail
ors' monument, erected through the ef-
forts of the s. J. Cakes w. r. O.,
which has been raising funds for d
long time.
The monument is of handsome and
appronriate design and is placed on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
AT L!TCHFIELD.
Fitting Observance Of Day-hddress
by Rev. NJ. l.. Gregg Of Lewiston.

by Rev. NJ. l.. Gregg OF Lewiston.
Litchfield Plains. Me. May 31-(Spe-
ciaD.-Memorial day was fttingly OBJ
served at the Plains by Libby Post.
No %. g. A. r. the Relief Corps,
town officers. citizens. and school chill
dren. Rev Merritt l.. Gregg Of Lew
iston delivered an excellent address
which was given close attention by an
audience of about 600 people. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Guy r. Bonner.
The entertainment consisted Of an or
gan voluntary by Miss Mary +. Pack
ard. solos by Miss Pearlc g. Packard
and Mrs. Flora NJ. Chase and also some
very fine music by the Pine Street Male
Quartet of Lewiston. who We're as fol-
lows: Winslow II. Cook Gst tenor.
HarI G. Hascall cd tenor), Ross NJ.
Bradley (baritone), Ernest c. Garland
thasso). America" was sung by the
audience Benncdiction was pre-
nounced by Rev. II. G. Harlow. There
were 113 soldiers graves decorated. SO
of which were at the Plains cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01

soldiers lot in Forest Hill cemetery.
The monument was dedicated with APP
propiate exercises. Ex-Mayor George
II. Hunt presiding and Rev. Arthur II.
Blair of the Ola Town Universalist
church delivering the address.
The Memorial day parade was larger
than usual and was headed 10y the Old
Town Nekaneget Band. The fire de-
partment. Modern Woodmcn Of Ameri-
ca, several fraternal societies and the
school children were in line.