davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
THE SAMOVAR IN RUSSIA.
A Household Utensil in Universal Use
in The Emairc-How 1t Is Made.

c,nsItl Homes w Ragsdalc of st.
1,.tar.s;I,rp i'll a report to the Bureau
az Manufacturers, says concerning the
,nanlfattrr1 and use Of samoVarS III
Russia:
One Of In. great Industries OF Russia
is the manufacture Of household uten-
Silc from brass, nickel, copper ana cop
pcr alloys kettles pots, pans ana
bowls of every conceivable kIld ana
shane arc made ana sold by the thous-
ends The most interesting utelsli'
and the one III most frequent use IN the
Russian home, is what is known as the
samoyar, nr hnt-Water urn ENcry
housn. fulgcycr humble, has one or
more ara thcy are in constant use.
The Russian breakfast is tea and rolls,
sometimes with butter and jam added.
a fire in tho kitchen stove before iun-
cheon time is the exception, hence lnc
| ropularity of the samovar These are
made in the most beautiful shapes ana
designs, and have capacity for heating
| from twenty to thirty glasses or water
| for private houses, and from one 10
| live gallons for hotel purposes.
The samOvar industry first began
about sixty years ago, and has grad
ually developed until now the annual
| output averages in value abaut $2,5i5,-
| ono and gives employment 70 many
| thousands Of men, women and children.
| In the manufacture Of these vessels UNI
| til recently, only the lower part. or
| what is called tho podden. or stand, the
faucet and handles, We're modelled, all
| III ,,,,,.., r,,,,a1,- tho INDY
| ~ ~ n
| -. .,.,,t .,.e,,,,, ,a1,t,d II. or
Ne''o .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Lawson and Ander-
son Win Six-day
Race at Boston.

Boston, Nov. c2.-The siX-day bicycle
race at the Park Square coliseum was
won last night by Lawson and And,r-
son, with Mitteu and Logan second
Lawson won the final sprint with Nit
ten right behind him. Nanoni was
third, Root fourth. Mckay fifth. The
anal mile was replete with excitement
several of the riders falling and there
was much confusion in the final dash
tor the tape.
The total mileage for the week was
1890 miles. l lap. The former record
was HAT miles. lap. Devonovitch and
Halligan. the tailenders. covered 1873
miles. lap.
About 10000 persons witnessed the
finish The 10 men who made the going.
Clarke, MacFarland, Root. Milton. flol-
ister Mckay. Bardge,t. Lawson.
Krebs and Nanoni. rode desperately,
and for lap after lap it was mighty
battle of brain and Drawn. for bad
Judgment or a sprint at the wrong
time meant a difference of hundreds of
dollars in prize money. The men had
ridden for practically 50 hours and
had to settle the question of superiority
by a mile open race. According to the
rules no allowance was made for acct
dent It was case of ''everything
goes" Hugh Mclean rode two-mlle
exhibition, motor paced, in 3in. "a
ass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Turkeys Way Of Measuring Time.

In addition to laziness there is mac
curacy Tho present Turkish official
il naturally inaccurate. and habit and
conccit make him more 50. This is
perhaps due to the WAY III which
Turkey measures time Twelve O'Clock
in the day corresponds with sunset;
that is to say, whatever hour the sun
sets, it must always be II. ConSe-
uuently the hours change always, get
ting later the first half Of the year
and earlier i'll the last, which comnels
everybody to put his watch to daily
torture So no one in Turkey can
flatter himself that he has the exact
time. The most strict Of E,nglishmcn
soon loses his national punctuality. So
when two Turks make an appointment
if is within the limit of half an hour
or an hour, and even then they don't
generally arrive till after the time
agreed on. each one calculating on the
utmost possible delay on the part of
the other.
Consequently the state employees are
not hound down by very severe dis
cirline No one expects them to ar
rive at their Offices at any particular
time especially as the majority of
|
most Industrious. they appear for two
or three hours in the afternoon only,
and rather late. In the morning state
offices are usually closed Besides this,
work days are rather scarce for the
race of officials. Friday is the Sab
bath of the Mahometans; Saturday is
the day after a feast day, and one does
not do much then; Sunday the Greeks
and Armenians remain, like good
Christians at home, and the Mahome-
tans generally initiate 50 good an eX-
ample; Monday is again the morrow Of
feast day; Wednesday there is a
meeting of the council Of ministers, and
few employees go then to the minis
try With religious festivals added in
it is easy to understand that out of the
365 days Of the year there are not
many left to consecrate to the interests
of the Ottoman empire.-American
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Longboat to Race
At Several Points
In United States

ottawa. Ont. Nov. 22.-Tom Long
boat is to visit several Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania points. On Monday
at Niagara Falls he Will run a five
mile relay race. on Tuesday three
men relay for 10 miles. at Fall River,
Mass, and it is expected the afternoon
of the same day he Will also run at
Taunton, Mass. He will also probably
appear at Canlbridgeport and then go
on to Pennsylvania and run at Phila-
delphia on Dec. a.
One of his latest challenges IS from
Frank kanaly of Boston, who Is cred
tied with wanting to run him any dis
tunce. from a half-mie to 10 miles.
1t is expected that at either Niagara or
Buffalo next week. arrangements will
be made for series of races between
Longhoat and Alf Shrubb of Boston
\ Toronto dispatch says: Tom Long
boat will be married to Miss l.. Mir
acle of the Deseronto Indian reserve
On Dec 80. Miss Miracle is a beautiful
girl of exceptional character and we'll
educated. The wedding will take place
in Toronto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
DOVER AND FOxCRoFT A. A.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Foxcroft, Me. Nov. 22.-Thc Dover
and Foxcroft A. A. basketball team
has partially completed it's schedule Of
games and Manager Dow bars no team
in the State in finishing the list John
Phelen of Waterville is coach and has
the players in excellent condition In
the first game played last Thursday
the locals defeated the Corinna A. A
team. % to Is, in what was rather a
rough game.
This years team is composed Of Eb-
erhardt left forward, Hibbard right
forward, Getchell center. Emery right
back and Brescttc left back. Eber-
hardt comes from Fftchburg, Mass
where he has had considerable expert
ence on the Y. NJ. G. A. team. The
schedule of games arranged is:
Nov. 25, Old Town at Dover: Dec ;.
Colby I'd at Dover: Dec. "a Belfast
High at Dover: IAN. s, Colby at Dover;
Jan A. Kicker Classical Institute at
Dover; Jan. %, Belfast High at Bel
fast; Feb. -. Colby at Watervilla
Feb. %, Dartmouth at Hanover n. H.;
Dec. 10, II and 81 open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

New Haven. Nov 2o-After six years of
tastj ng the gal of defeat. Harvard turned
Saturday ami by brilliant tactics over
cane a Yale bulldog. who fought saw
agay until all tho fight In him was ont.
By sacore of l to o. in a battle as
Zer(.e as the hercest in the record of
harrlmer-and-tongG football, before 5000
thrilled bcholders. the wearers of the
Crimson marked off page Of the long
and bitter history Of the annual collision
with the Blue. The winning point was
driven over the Yale goal bar in a mo-
ment Of intense excitement by Kennard
less than 60 seconds after he had been
brought into the game for the purpose.
It was a, drop kick from the 2O-Eard
Nne following a series of superb PUSHES.
wherein Corhett and White. the Harvard
fullback, had driven the ball 10 within
is yards of the eacnly's goal. Squarely in
front of the Yale posts the attack had
halted, while Cutler. the captain in COM
mand of the red-legeed forces, save
pause. With acute judgment as to the
wisdom OF further smashing at the dog
ged Yale line, the Harvard quarterback
eignaled for Il drop Kick, stopped the
pTOCSeuIlsS III IL summoned a lltSli 'tIiu
steady player to answer the supreme
question of the instant.
It was upon Kcnnard that the honor
fell and the responsibility of years.
Trained cheereis on ALI sides of the
great Yale Held fell into the tense hush
Thirty-five Thousand pairs Of eyes were
nxed on Tho newcomer as the ball was
snapped into his cool hands Waving
crimson and nuttering blue now hung
mOtioncss in the soft Indian summer af-
terncon. In such a crisis wnen bare
whisper would have cut the balmy air
Kennard calculated the distance with his
eye. swung back his boot. let the ball
the mids;le Of the goal bar.
Harvard had scored.
Then car,e the pcnt-up red riot that
1er all those years Harvard had beer
waiting aIri praying for.
Worthy in every way was the CiirAsor
triumph. 1t was wrested by superb gen
eralship from Il Yale team that played
ut its best that drew to the last farth-
ing upon its rich resources Of mind and
muscle, ard that had in it's fighting line
the man VINO had been hailed as the great
est football player In generations OF
SYfdrOn giants.
For Yale. Coy stood out alone. His kick
ting stood Harvard off In the second half
His attack threatened her in the first
He did not have the wonderful efferves-
snce that he had in the Princeton game;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
ceived an A. B. degree in December

received an "A. b. degree in December
1907.
AS to how I pursued my studies in
q school for the seeing may be Of Inter
est. | hired tutor and she read the
LESSONS t" me. after which was expect
ca to enter the classes and rccitc with
IRE rest Of the pupils.
Before entering school 7 studied tel
efraphJ IN tho telegraph office at For
rest ana nave become a proficient on
orator ;" that | am able To send and
receive messages as Wcll as any other
operator among the average mon ,n
women rc""iV" the message on the
typewriter. 81 course / have to have
'hc messages read to me when scndiuf.
them. except where ! am perfectly IA.
nlliar with inc work that the messages
are concerning, aud then I have m,
trouble at al IN sending them -Chica-
go Daily News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

He Made Star Showing In American
League During Past Season. Taking
Part in d Games as an Outfieldcr, Max
ing bit Ore EIror ana Finishing il
Out of Twelve Games In Which liz
Pitched.
games, having won seven out Of the
Il games in which he oiIiCiatcd as
pitcher. Coombs played in ~ games as
an outiicider ard finished with a PER.
centage Of $50. The only outtielders il
the league who made a better showing
were Speaker Of Boston and Cree o
New York, who finished with pcrfec
scores. In the AZ games CnomhS made
but one error.
Donahue of Chicago is top nntchcl
of the first LaSemcn, with .9it, BoE
Unglaub. now With Washington, lead:
the second bascnen and Ferris Of st
Louis the third bascmen. The two lat
ter have percentages Of .914 ard IS.
respectively. While Turner OF CIeve
land heads the list of ShortStops Will
1853, the .95l credited to Wallace of st
Louis is really TIE better showing. a.
he took part in 131 games. while Tur
ner only played IN II sullivan of Chi
cagO heads the list Of hacl;St0l.s in tW,
ways. His percentage. is sos and Ii,
not only has the bcSt percentage, bu
he participated in 1877 games, nine NOR,
than any other catcher in the lcaGu,
played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Scarcity of the EnoIish Penny.

1t IS not very generally known that
the British Royal Mint has lately been
waging n losing battle in trying to
cope with the abnormal demand for
the nimble penny To meet this de-
mdn5 they have been turning out PEN
MES at rate OF four tons daily. Inc
explanation of the copper famine IS
said to be the invention of the penny
in-the-slOt gas meter. At first hearing
this seems almost whimsical. On
closer investigation, however, there
seems to be a good deal of reason III
it. About 10000 pennies go to the
ton. Last year no less than 155'ooo'W"
pennies We're taken from the meters
belonging to one London company-t''
Gas Light and Coke Company ! ms
is an average of 100000 pennies DAY
Another item in the case is the lac'
that this scarcity of the penny pc
comes more acute at the end OF every
quarter. This has been coupled WITH
the fact that the autometers afe
emptied quarterly, but the connec'io"
here seems to he somewhat hazy'~
Dundee Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
LARRABEE AND CUNNINGHAM
WILL FIGHT AT LEWISTON

Lewiston, Me, Nov -, Tom LARA
bee and Mike Cunningham have each
made a deposit of So as forfeit money
to make weight for the bout between
them which will be held in City hall,
Lewiston, Tuesday evening, Dec. 1.
The agreement is to weigh not more
than $50 pounds on the afternoon of
the fight at 3 o'clock. If either is over
weight the other will take the forfeit
The bout is for purse of 500 to 80
to the winner if there is a knockout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
General Orders No. II.

General orders No II have been
published which read as follows.
Thursday the 10Th instant, has been
,ppointed by the President Of the
nted States as a day of national
thanksgiving, 1t will be observed at
his Branch as 4 general holiday, and
III unnecessary labor will be suspend
ID.
At IL o'clock meridian, a Thanks
irving dinner will be served in the
General mess hall and at the hospital
Music will be furnished by tho Home
Orchestra at the mess hall during the
Timer hour, and a concert will be Civ
n in the Opera house at the usual
lour in the evening, interspersed with
;pccialties by THE Juvenile Enter
sancrS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Interesting Figures Shown
In Fielding Averages
John Coombs Of the Athletics
Has a Proud Record
Lajoie Plays in l56 Games, Miss.
ing Only One.

Glaze and Thclman are tied for the
best fielding average by American
League twirlers during the past sea-
son. each having q perfect score. Thicl-
man seems to lave Il Slight lead on
Glaze, AZ While both have a perfect
average. Thielman took part III a doz-
en- games, Glaze playing in but TO-
Walsh Of Chicago leads in the per
centa2e III game Won and lost, having
pitched but Is losing games out Of q
total of ~. Coombs Of Philadelphia, the
former Colby College twir!er, is well
up in the list Of pitchers Of winning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
FOOTBALL.
KERN WINS The GAME
FOR B0WD0ln FRESHMAN.

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 2l.-(SpeciaD.-
Bowdoin Freshmen won. / to Q, over the
Sophomores this afternoon in the annual
.nterclass game. The Delta was covered
with snow and sluSl, making 1t dli1lcull
for either side to handle the ball TO ad-
vantage. For some time it looked as IL
the game would result in a to score
as did the game last year Near the end
of the first half, however, 1911, by ser
les Of PUSHES was able to get near enough
the 1872 goal to try a goal from the field
which. failing to PASS the line. was caught
souarev Ivy Kern, the little right nan
back from. Woodfprtls Kern then made a
spectacular run the length Of tile fleld.
getting away from everybody ana secuf-
ing a touchdown for 1872. The goal was
kicked AMI the half ended soon after
with the hall in l9l2'S possession Nellncl
side was able to score in the second half.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Crimson Players Win Great Game
From Old Ellis Eleven, Before a
Cheering Throng 5000 Spec
tat0rs-==Kennard Kicks Pretty
Goal From l5-Yard Line.

1t could not be expected His work saved
Yale from being completely routed Lo-
gan and Anhrus also PLAYED effectively.
The former was the best end on the field
not only in getting down under punts. but
in blocking the tackle and he gave Fish
the hardest tight that the latter mas met
this year.
Andrus held IN the Yale line. He
played his own position and did most OF
Bidd!e's work or the defensive. He
broke through the line ct a critical mo-
ment and downed Corbett for a heavy
loss. He was down on punts. getting Cut
Ter several times in the last half In
the second half the Yale line stood up to
it's work. The men took their hands off
the ground. getting them out in front of
them where they could ward off oppo-
nents. Had they done so in the first half
Yale might have stood harvard off. The
latter won and won from a YALE team
made of the best material that the Blue
has had since 1900.
Harvard has good reason to be proud
of her victory, and while there is certain
ly no rejoicing in New Haven, still there
is deep undercurrent of feeling that a
Harvard victory is most desirable III the
| sport and most dcservingly earned by
| Harvard.
The Lineup was as follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
MONSON BEATS DEXTER
HIGH AT BASKETBALL

Dexter, Me. Nov. 22.-The basketball
season opened here Friday night with two
fast and clean games in Town hall, before
a good crowd. Monson Academy with the
experienced five of last year, was too
fast for Dexter High, the locals having
but two of the last years team and rot
having rounded into good form as vet
Monson. however. had to play fast to
keep ahead. The summary:
Monson Academy, IS Dexter H. S. .
sears, II. ..;I............ IF, Dearborn. ,
Graves. IF, "a .......... If, Clukey, 9 a
Puilen. C, IL ............. {. Cove
Sanborn, Id. Observation-Disclosures. rb Bailey
RIB. Spencer
Referee. Bucknam. Umpire. johnson,
alternating. Time, Commute halves.
Between the halves Monson Academy
second team Won from Dexter High sec
ond IS to II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
BRIue1on ACADEMY BIS.

Bridgton. Me, Nov 22-The board of
control of the student body of Bridgton
Academy has awarded the football
BIS" there being Is in all. more than
for any preceding var. The following
are the students awarded: McDougal,
Murphy, Buck. Clement, Bigelow, Nc
Lauchlan, Meade, Knight. Hebbard,
Stevens, Eastman, Chapman, McKen-
nay, Hunt and .Sukefoult.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
OTHER GAMES.

At Pittsburg-U University of Pttshurg,
6; Getty sburg College, Q.
At West Point-West Point. Is; Villa
Nova. 0.
At ithaca Cornell, 30; Trinity. s.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS. Michigan. a.
At Annarols-Navy Is; Virginia Poly
At Amherst-Amherst. 4; Williams, 0.
AT Medford-Tufts. s, Massachusetts
Agricultural College. g.
At Minreapolis-Min II; Carlisle,
At Madison-Chicago. IS: Wisconsin. II.
At Storrs-Conrectcut Agricultural Col
lege. TO- Rhode Island Agricultural Col
At Philadelphia-Pen Fresh
men, Is: Cornell Freshmen. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
The celebrated grOtto known .

The celebrated grotto known .
Arpaia at Portovenere in the Gulf o.
Spezia, where Byron is said to ha"
written a great portion of 1.-The Cor,
sair," has almost entirely ccllapsea
owing to a landslide, and its entrance
from the sea is now blocked up. Ihe
following inscription put up some years
ago, is now under water: This grotlo'
which inspired Lord Byron to the SUP
lime poem The Corsair,' recalls tho
immortal poet who, a courageous.
swimmer, from Portovenere to Ler"'
challenged the waves of the Liguriai'
sea-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

In til" German town Of I<lingenberg,
near As"haffonbcrE CRavariaD in addi-
ton TO having n" rates 70 pay for the
unkecp Of the town. those actually
born in The parish receive from the mu-
nicirality the sum of $50. This sum
# invested regularly at say three per
cent would entitle the owner to re-
ceive about $500 at the age Of Ca
very handsome Old age pension
Were it not necessary that the inhabi-
tants should prove birth in the parish
before becoming entitled to this pay
ment the popularity Of Klingenberg as
a place Of residence would doubtless
be us-Westminister Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Boston. Nov. 22-Sir Thomas Upton
to encourage the racing Of yachts of
the III rating class, to be built for Mas
sachusetts bay waters, has offered the
Corinthian Yacht Club of Marblehead
q silver cup. to be valued at $1,000.
The offer grew out Of the forward
Ing Of the Upton cup for the % rating
class, which was won the past season
by the Eleanor, owned by Francis w.
Fabyan. after having been raced for
three wears.
Tho cup was offered to the Corinthi-
an Yacht Club and Commodore Henry
4. Morss announces that 1t has been
accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Upton Offers $1,000 Cup
For the II Rating Class

The offer Is made with these condi-
tons.
The class is to start with five boats
built to conform to the scanling and
cabin restrictions of the Yacht Racing
Association of Massachusetts,.
1t is for sloops of the q rating class
or whatever class may represent 1t,
should the classification be changed, as
it may in the near future.
The cup will become the property of
the owner winning three races in the
class all open races in Massachusetts
bay. The races must be sailed by ANA
tcur helmsmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
1t Was Cornell 20; Trinity 6.

Ithaca n Y. Nov. 22.-ITmpire
Evans Of Yale wired Coach Halliday
today that the score Of the Cornell
Trinity football game here on Satur-
DAY was Cornell 20; Trinity 6, Cornell
having been allowed a touchback in
the second half, which no one seemed
to comprehend. The score given at the
close of the game yesterday was Cor
nell IS; Trinity 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

AS n chill might prove fatal, a small
army of keepers is needed 10 get him
,ack into bed. Then comes another
warm d.,y and Henry kicks off the bed
,,,,th,s and mrandcrs aimlcssly off
a.ain. Putting Henry to bed has be
cone Inc daily task Of the Keepers
lately. ana they are wondering If his
rcrcyrjuY ions are 10 be continued all
winter London Letter in New York
SIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Manager of the Athletics Garcelon
says that the announcement that
Haughton will coach Harvard next
year is little premature. He says
there is probably no doubt that Haugh-
ton will be at Cambridge again, but
he has not yet agreed to come. This
question will not be settled until along
IN the middle of the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
U. Of N. FRESHMEN BEAT
S0PH0M0RES AT FOOTBALL.

orono. Me, Nov. 2-CspeciaD The
Sophomore Freshman football game at
tho University of Maine was played Sat
urday and although the Freshmen won
by the small score of } to 0 it was their
game from beginning to end
The touchdown was made by Capt
Parker after one mir ute of play. but he
failed to kick tho goal. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Leagle. Who Played In 15f Games ont
of 15' IN Which Ills Team Took Part.
In the club averages the White Sox
stand higher than any other club, with
.3G6. The averages Of the other clubs
are: st. Louis 1863. Cleveland 3G1, rhil
adelphia, .o5T, Washington, So. Eos
ton .?5i Detroit .9.a and New York
."iI. The player who participated in
more games than any other, regardless
81 position. WAS Lai"ie manager Of TIC
Cleveland team. who held down the
second sacl III 1.6 games out Of ii in
which ms team played. First BascInan
Jones II -. l.nulS ana Shortstop Nc
Bride Of Washington played III l55
games each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Prof. Theme had a fine concert ar
"anged for last evening which was en-
Dyed by a large audience. Mr. Schue-
erS cOrnct solo was finely rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Charles f. Wyman, late CO. 9, Sth
Ne. Inf, has been granted an honor
ablc discharge from the Home.