davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-06-02

Third Brigade-Col. Harris NJ. Plais-
ted; 10th Conn, Col. John Lots; / 18th
Me-, Lieut.-Col Winslow p. Spofford; !;
24th Mass, Col Francis A. Osborn;
Tooth N. Y, Col. George B. Dandy.
Artillery-Conn. Light, 1st Battery,
5th Battery, Capt. Zenas C. Warren;
1st U. S, Battery VI, Capt. Loomis L.
Langdon.
Second Division.
Brig. Gen. John w. Turner
First Brigade-Col. Samuel NJ. AL
ford; 10th Mass, Col. Guy V. Henry;
Sd n. Y, Lieut-Col Eldridge G. Floyd ;
seth N. Y, Lieut.-COl. Theophilus l..
England; 117th N. Y, Col. Alvin White;
1920 N. Y, Col. N Martin Curtis.
Second Brigade-Col. VIM. B. Bar
ton; 47th n. Y, Lieut.-Col. Christopher
r. Macdonald; 4Sth n. Y, Lieut.-Col.
Dudley w. Strickland; 115th n. Y, Maj.
Ezra l.. Walrath; 10Th Pa, Col. John
C. Campbell.
Artillery-N. J. Light, 4th battery,
Capt. Geo. T. Woodbury.; 1st q. s., Bat
terry B, Capt. Samuel S. Elder; 1st U.
s., Battery D, Lieut.. John S. Gibbs.
Third Division.
Brig.-Gen. Adelbert Ames.
First Brigade-Col Richard White:
Sth Me-, 1Ileut-COi- Henry boyntoH, iin
n. H., Col. Louis Bell; 55th Pa, Lieut.
Col. Frank T. Bennett; 97th Pa, Col
Henry r. Guss.
Second Brigade-Col. jeremiah c.
Drake: 18th Ind, Col Cyrus ]. Dobbs;
| 9th Me-, Col. Sabine Emery; 112th N
Y, Lieut.-Col. Elial F. Carpenter; 16Stf
n. Y, Col. John McConihe.
Artillery-N. Y. Light, 33d Battery
Capt. Alger NJ Wheeler; Sd r. l., Bat
| in Ia
Battery E, Lieut.. Joseph p Sanger.
Unattached Troops-1st N. Y. Engi-
neers (eight companies). Col. Edward
w. Serrell; 4th Mass. Cav. (1st bat
talion), Capt. Lucius Richmond.
| I,l-hxonnxA, (av,,-
The National tribune., 1910-06-02
The flag That Mikes Men Free.

tby hdle BIOWJlte SnetWDOu.D
The struggle of to-day is not alto
gether for to-day; it is for vast future
also.-Abraham Lincoln.
The battle clouds obscured the land and
dimmed the neither seas,
The dread alarms of war walled out on
every swelling breeze;
The land the fathers wrestIed for in
hunger. cold and thirst,
Lay bound AM bleeding in the tolls of
tyranny accursed
They sought for sign or symbol, but to
rescue there was none,
When, lOi across the darkness flashed
the flag of Washington;
The bonny flag, the beauteous flag, the
flag of colors three,
Your flag, my flag. the peoples flag,
The flag that makes men free.
And red for human brotherhood; no
matter creed or Clan, Z,
The same rich blood proclaims us ore
in Gods eternal plan;
And white for peace and purity and
heaven earth begun.
And blue the expanding canopy, the
clustered stars in one;
They kissed It's folds and thru the years
of storm and stress they came,
The ragged Cont nentals crowned with
earth-compelling fame;
lntlT SIdE-DfSptIPleu DdHIitT StItdHi-
ing over land and sea,
Your flag. my flag, the peoples flag,
The flag that makes men free.
And. 10, the scene was shifted and
while the people slept
Thru marts of trade and traffic the foes
of freedom crept;
For pride and power they wrestled, for
lust Of greed and gain,
They forged the human shackleS and
might resumed her reign;
AS jeer and sneer run riot where dread
and discori reel,
The rights of man lay trampled beneath
the tyTants heel;
They fired the torch of treason and
Knocked with anarchy
Your flag, my flag. the peoples flag,
The flag that makes men free.
Then shop anI school and farm and
mine and factory Outpour
| And thrice a hundred thousand men are
marsHalled at the fore;
And thrice n hundred thousand men
with purpose sta nch and true
| on storted hight, on CORY plain, to die
| for rae and you;
| To consecrate our lag anew to truths
unenGiTg fame,
| Equality. fraternity, in thunder tones
| proclaim;
| IL Ily IIpsH IcTI ana lOI aye
| cxultantly,
Your flag, my flag, the peoples flag,
! The flag that makes men free.
What word, oh, fallen heroes, within
the portals low
| Where underneath the southern cross
the sweet magnolias blow?
| Guard well that flag, lest while you
sleep the foe should haul it down,
| While weeping fills our peaceful land
and caEnons flame and frown!
Guard well that flag. lest greed and
| graft should splash those stars of
| light,
And, followed by the orphans moan,
fair freedom takes her fight!
Guard well that flag, for faith and hope
| and better days to be,
Your flag. my flag, the peoples flag,
| The flag that makes men free.
The National tribune., 1910-06-02

BY the rude bridge that arched the
flood,
Their Flag to Apriis breeze unfurled,
Here once the embattled farmers stood
And fired the shot heard around the
nrll
The National tribune., 1910-06-02
Short-Term Men.

(To be continued. }
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
WEST ATHENS,

Mrs. George Spofford and sons
Clyde and Clare, were in town Sun
day, the 18th, visiting her mother anC
sister, Rattle Corson. Clyde is a
home on visit from Brockton, Mass.
where he has been for a year. He re-
turns next week.
Miss Amy Kincaid has returned tC
her school in Waterville.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Skowhegan fair, r. H. Fleck
taking his four oxen out there, bring
ing home a pocket full of money for
prizes and pulling his team out there
Joseph Pitts and Bert Hill, from
Harrison, Me-, was in town last week
on business trip, coming with their
auto. They stopped at Herbert Cor
sons while in town.
Mrs. Nellie Fox, from the village
and her friend, Mr.. Hall, were in this
place calling on relatives Wednes-
day.
Friends of Mrs Jennie Giles, wife
of the late Elder Henry Giles, re-
ceived news that she has a little
daughter.
Ephraim York, from Brockton
Mass, has been here in town visiting
his sister, Mrs. Lydia Walker. These
two are the last ones of a family OF
IA children.
Mrs. Helen Kincaid is gaining in
health
Seth Corson's baby is very sick. DR..
Smith attends her.
A. B. Walker, with his tent and
Dick Fleck and Harry Whitney at
tended the Hartland fair last week.
Mrs. Dora York Newhall of Lynn,
Mass, was in town last Tuesday TAX
ing in the Athens fair.
George Hight was up this way Fri
day visiting the schools.
Stanley Nays teams from Skowhe-
gan are hauling shook from Jewett's
mill; also w. NJ. Drew's team and
Eugene York.
Mrs. Ellie Dolbier, accompanied by
her daughter, Elsie, has returned to
her home in Skowhegan after stay
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
Maud Williams.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN.
Deferred from Last Week.

c. H. Wheeler was in Pittsf1eld Sat
urday on business.
Mrs. Estelle Tuttle. who has been
very sick at the home of her mother,
Mary Tuttle in Cornville,, LIS conval-
escing.
Those to attend. the Skowhegan fair
from this place we're: Mr.. and Mrs,
H. l.. Purington, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. e. 8. Damon
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Fitzgerald, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Burrill, Messrs
George Weeks and Arthur Burrill
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fitzgerald and son
Bernard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hoxie and Mrs. Sarah Lewis and boys
All report grand good time.
smcall1 f.. .Avwq-o h
Monday morning while Roy Cover
was driving along the highway nea1
the home of Jerry Stevens, Mr.. Stew
ems dog rushed in front of the horse
barking ferociously, frightening the
horse. The result was slight injuries
to the horse and Mr.. Covers carriage
was minus q dasher.
| Mrs. Schuyler Burrill passed Tues
day with her mother, Mrs. Charles AL
len, who is In feeble health.
Frank Hubbard and family passed
part of last week at the home Of hel
mother, Mrs. Mary Tuttle, in Corn
vile on account of the serious ILL.,
ness of Miss Estelle Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maxwell and lit
tie daughter, Evelyn, of Hartland
passed Sunday at E. 8. Damon's.
Miss Dickerson, who has been pass.
ing several days in the family of Eli.
jah Sewell, went to Palmyra Sunday
to visit in the home of her sister be-
fore returning to her home in Ply.
mouth, Me.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29

Adams House, Boston, there to de-
eide on the days program.
Mrs Florence Hutchins Webb was
chosen president of the association;
Mrs. Fannie Hutchins Lamphier, sec
retary and treasurer. Those present
were Mrs. Florence Webb and two
children from Medfield, Mass; H. F
Elder, Dover N. H.; MI. and Mrs
Edwin Walton, Westboro, Mass; R
r. Walton from Ransford Island
Boston, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Hutchins, Lynn, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs
Greeley (nee Angie AbbotD Lowell
Mass; Mrs. Henry Parsons, Boston
Mass; Mrs. Josephine Davis, Boston
Mass; Mrs. Fannie Lamphier, North
Attleboro, Mass.
All voted it a very pleasant and
we'll spent day and although older in
years than when we used to meet, our
hearts are still the same and will al
ways remain true blue" to the old
friends.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29

luS,
Brookville, Ohio was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound to me and have
become regular and my nerves are
much better Mrs. Il. KINNIsoN,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs. and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints. inflammation, ul-
ceration. displacements, fbroid tumors,
Irregularities. periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Nj ass, for 1T.
1t is free and always helpful.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN.

Several from this place attended
the fair at Hartland last Week.
The Spaulding hay press from Clin-
ton, is in the place baling hay for
Arthur Burrill, Nathaniel Hall and
Mrs. Ellen Barnes.
Mrs. Isaiah Crowell of Brooks, 4
former resident of this place, passed
Monday and Tuesday visiting rela-
tiyes and friends. From here she went
to Skowhegan to visit with her chill
dren. Henry Crowell and Mrs. Omar
Furber.
Mrs. Frank Lewis has been con-
fined to her home by illness for sew
eral days. At this writing she is
much improved.
Mrs. Lyman Barnes was in SHOW
hegan Tuesday on business.
Postmaster Varney and wife OF
Hartland were in the place recently
making calls.
Nathan Jackson and Miss Mabel
Moody of Skowhegan,- were at G. b.
Chases Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Tuttle and daughter, Es-
telle of Cornville, are visiting in the
home of Mrs. Tuttle's daughter, Mrs.
Frank Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chase of
Hartland were at Ripley Chase's Sun
day
Sanford Reynolds of Waterville
has been a guest for few days in
the home of Mrs. Ellen Barnes.
Monday, Mrs. II. L. Purinton and
guest, Mrs Isaiah Crowell, went to
West Hartland to, call on former
neighbor, Mrs. Eliza Ames.
Charles Allen and wife passed
Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs.
Maude BuErilI
Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks pass
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Almer
Goodrich of Palmyra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fernald of
Lowell, Mass, visited Saturday with
his brother, Harry and family.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29

Theories would be of great value
If they worked in double harness
with facts.
When we hear a man bowling for
justice we wonder what Jail he would
land in II he got it,
The wireless Telegraph is all right,
but what many are waiting for is a
feeless telephone.
| After a girl has celebrated her Both
anniversary she ought to have sense
enough to marry a widower.
Figuratively speaking, a physician
sometimes uses a magnifying glasa
when examining the little ills of his
/, patients.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
CONCORD.

The wedding reception of Bennie
Atwood and Miss Florence Huggins
who were married September Is, was
held at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Huggins
in Concord, Me-. on the evening OF
September %. More than one hun
dred invitations were sent to their
friends and when the evening arrived
many guests came to offer their
gifts and congratulations to the
young couple. The bride is the eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Higgins and is charming young
lady who has many friends, while
the groom Is the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atwood and a
young man of steady and Industrious
habits. Their wedding trip was TAX
en- down river to Fairfield and Angus
ta The bride will soon return to her
former duties at Pleasant Ridge in the
home of Albion Healy, while the
groom has employment at home. AT
ter musical selections on the organ
by Miss Harriet Atwood, the little
nine-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Atwood, and by Mrs.
Hortense Pease, were enjoyed, selec-
tions on the graphophone we're CIV
en-. Then singing and playing games
were enjoyed by all. Refreshments
Of ice cream, fancy cakes, candy and
peanuts were served. Afer a pleas
ant evening spent the guests depart
ed, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood 3
long, happy married life. The we'd
ding gifts were many, beautiful and
valuable and the bride and groom
thank their many friends for their
kindness to them.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
CAR Nh.

Mrs. Mont Miller and children of
bingham, are visiting Mrs. Miller's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Celey Gafbno
at present.
Mrs. Fred Clark and Mrs. Albert
Clark went to Solon. last week. TO
visit their sister, Mrs. John 0. Piper.
Archie Clark and family and Claude
Witham and wife. are improving tn
remaining days of the fishing season
at their cottage at Pleasant pond
They have very good luck thus far
Students that are attending Hebron
Academy from this town are: David
Baker, Guy Sterling and Gladys Stew
ard
There has been a large amount OF
work and money expended on grading
and building walks, painting and
shingling buildings, etc, which with
the sidewalk makes a clean looking
little village. If any one don't be
lieve it come up and see us.
C. c. Stewart has sold his place tc
Charles Mitchell. We don't like to
part with old neighbors but are glad
to get new ones.
Mrs. Sylvester Foss of Bingham is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G
W. Spaulding.
Several of the young people at
tended the shooting match and ball
game at The Forks Saturday. Forrest
Williams won the COW and also walk
ed off with a goose. The ball game
was between The Forks and the Cara
tunks, which resulted in the score oil
z to in favor of the Caratunks. We
think they were picked up mines on
Lot cijno nndSnn pDlnirpd
c. A Spaulding has had all the
company he can accommodate all the
fall.
Harry Spauldng and Walter Bean
have gone into the woods for Neil
Spaulding.
Mrs. Neil Mrs Maymie Haynes
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Hackett of Skow-
hogan and Mrs. Noyes of Lewiston
were callers at G. S. Witham's recent
ly. They were on their way up river
Superintendent c. f. Ball of Bing-
ham, visited the schools under his
care last week. We are fortunate in
having first class schools.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
MOORE'S MILLS-CANAAN.

Mrs. Parthena Bowman, who. has
been visiting friends in town the
past week, returned to her home In
Fairfield Sunday.
Arthur Fernald, wife and son, who
were called here last week by the
death of her brother, William Ames
returned to Massachusetts last Mon
day.
After weeks visit with friends al
Slab City, Mrs. Julia Churchill ar.
rived home here Saturday.
Dan F. Getchell has returned tc
his work in Waterville, after brie1
visit with his parents.
Mrs Charles Drake from Athens
was a recent guest of her uncle, Reu
ben Reed.
Wilbur Mitchell, wife and son. were
in town Sunday from Fairfield.
Mrs. Lizzie Burrill was recen
guest at Fred Getchell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayward from
Waterville, were at Charles Foster!
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Harris made {
brief call at Moore's Mills Sunday.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
* The News of SOmerset's Busy Towns ~

nysville Beautiful flowers were fur
nished by friends and the Grange.
Norridgewock can boast of hay
ing one of the smartest youths in town
II not in the State. This is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira, Seekins only twelve
years old. named Philip. About all
the farming done on the place this
season has been done by Philip.-all
the hay making, planting, taking care
of the crops in general. He fitted
eight acres for oats, seven for pota-
toes and one for wheat. He moved
twenty-five tons of hay and has done
more work than some other men in
the neighborhood. If anyone can beat
this young chap. let us hear from
them in next weeks issue.
Rev. Mr.. Smith, pastor of the Bap-
tist church, will attend the State con-
vention held in Augusta next week.
W. H. Stewart lost valuable horse
last week. This is great loss to
him as the animal was one OF his
best working horses on the farm.
Almon Blaisdell shipped a large
car load of granite this week, over
East. AT present the company are
having all the work they can do. Mr.
George Worthley, the expert hand in
the granite line, is employed by Mr..
Blaisdell
j. II. Wood, jeweler and optician,
will be in Norridgewock every Thurs
day. See ad.
Thousands of barrels of potatoes
are being shipped away from here at
the present time. 1t is reported an
other potato house is to be built in
the near future.
Joseph Vaughan went to Lewiston
Tuesday to attend school.
Mrs. Wilder Ward and son of Lew
iston are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Worthley, Depot
street.
Mrs. Frank Ames, who has been
visiting friends in Unity, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda (Hilton) Rogers
passed away at her home Tuesday ey-
ening of last week after an illness
of several months at the age OF 69
years. She is survived by four chill
dren, Clara Rogers of Lewiston, Mrs
Fannie Carleton of Hayerhill, Mass.
Alice and Clarence Rogers of Nor
ridgewock Funeral services were
held Friday morning at ten o'clock,
conducted by Rev. B. B. Merrill of
Skowhegan.
Mrs. F. A. Carleton returned to her
home in Haverhill, Mass, Sunday, be-
ing called here by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Amanda Rogers.
Miss Mabel n. Copeland returned
to her home in Campello, Mass Sat
urday, having been guest at the
home of F. NJ. Tinkham, for the past
week.
Chas. L. Worthley, the marble and
granite dealer here, has recently
erected very fine granite monument
on the D. NJ. Foster lot at Canaan
Village cemetery. 1t Is imported
Scotch granite highly polished and
the lettering shows very finely. The
Foster family gives Mr. Worthley
much credit for the great care he
has taken to make this first class
job in every respect.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29

visited her brother, Dana Farmer, OF
Athens and Rosa Butler Sunday and
Monday, leaving Tuesday for Farm
ington fair.
Harry Dysart was home from
Skowhegan over the Sabbath
There were preaching services at
the school house last Sabbath
Forrest Bosworth has bought the
Chas. Bowden farm.
Chas. Bowden has bought a farm
in Sidney and moved there hast week
F. A. Williams, agent for the Ridge
lily Protection association, was In
town Saturday and SaRday.
Leland Davis and wife of Boston
Mass, have been visiting his mother
Mary Davis, and other relatives dur
ing the past two weeks, returning
home this week,
Ora Harville 10 the possessor of 9
fine little girl.
Mrs. Pike Of Watervilfe ia VISITING
Lydia CurrfeH
You will find teas and ooffaes that
give aatisfactioR at g. w. Bates,
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
CANA An.

DR.. Kidder and John Pettigrew with
their wives, all from Waterville, were
callers in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pratt of Pal
myra passed Sunday and Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Davis.
A large delegation from this town
attended the Hartland fair.
The funeral services of the late
William Ames were held at the Union
church Thursday afternoon. Elder
Fred Jackson offlciated and burial
wes in the cemetery on the plains
East Skowhegan.
Mrs. Marden, who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. T. B. Barrett, re-
turned home Saturday.
Charles Horne was in town the first
of the week.
Mrs. Roscoe Hart is IL at her home
on Mill street
H. w. Davis is still confined to his
bed with sciatic rheumatism.
The meeting of the 24th in Sunrise
Chapter was given in honor of Past
Matrons and Past Patrons. A pro-
gram was provided and refreshments
of ice cream, cake and coffee were
served
Lou Barrett has arrived home from
her summer duties.
Daniel Mullen has moved his fam
lily to Skowhegan.
Several from this town were sum-
moned to Skowhegan Tuesday to at
tend court.
Mrs. G.. D. Marden from Winterport
was the guest last week of her sister
Mrs. T. B. Barrett.
Roy Young from Belfast, visited
his mother, Mrs. T. b. Barrett and his
daughter, Miss Margaret Young, few
days last week.
Mrs. T. B. Barrett and Mrs. G. d
Marden were guests of Mrs. Ned Reed
Skowhegan, last Tuesday.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
SOUTHEAST cORNvILLK.

George Crocker and. wife visited
one day last week at Mrs. Laforest
Goodwins.
Mr.. Hannis and wife of Hartland,
took dinner at Laforest Goodwin S
one day last week.
Moses Richard is visiting his
daughter Mrs. Sadie Reynolds, for a
short time.
Mrs Marcia Chase visited at Har-
ris l.. Chase's this week.
Elwin Seekins from West Pittsfield,
visited his mother over Sunday and
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Geneva Foss was home over
Sunday returning to Athens Sunday
night, where she has employment at
MI Cooks.
Harris T. Chase has purchased
two horses of Harry Williams of
Hartland.
Mrs. Marcia Chase visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Oren
Cover. Monday last.
John Perry is at work for George
o. Currie for while.
Miss Helen Clark is doing as well
as can be expected.
John Mitchell and wife were call
ers at Thomas Booker's last Sunday
evening.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
HARMONY.

Earle ]. Longfellow of Portland, is
spending his annual vacation in town
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma
Mclaughlin.
Clare Turner and Carl Rhoades have
returned to Lewiston to resume their
studies at Bates college.
G.. H. Rhoades, Miss Eva Furbush
Mrs. S. A. Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Cooley and daughter, Doris, Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. l.. Johnson and sons, Homer
and Ralph, DR.. F. o. Turner and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Willis, attended the
fair at Hartland the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Whtehouse re-
turned Saturday night from spending
a week in Bangor, the guests of Mrs
aWhitehouse' sister, Mrs. Asa Pick
ard.
Rev. ]. Albert Corey of Searsport
spent few days in town the past
week and assisted in the revival
meetings which were held every night
during the week. He was the guest
.of his son, Rev. H. A. Corey, pastor
of the Methodist church here.
Rev. Alexander Betcher arrived in
town Monday night to hold revival
meetings during the entire week at
Union church. Although the coming of
Mr. Betcher had been greatly looked
forward to, the realization was far
beyond the anticipation. Mr.. Betcher
is a wonderfully gifted and able speak
er as well as a most beautiful singer.
1T Is greatly to be hoped that he will
visit town again at some future date.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
EAST NEW PORTLAND.
OLD SCHOOL FRIENDS NEE

OLD SCHOOL FRIENDS MEET.
The first meeting of the graduates
of the "old red school house" at East
New Portland, Me-, was held at Re-
we're Beach, Boston, Mass, on Satur-
day, September 3, 1910. 1t was with
feelings of sincere gratitude and hap
piness that we met the old friends
At times sadness was mixed with
pleasure, when we thought of those
who used to meet with us in the "old
home place" who have gone to the
Fathers Home;" their memories will
always be with us to help and com
fort. Although this meeting was
considered as sort of an introduction
there were fourteen present who
spent the day very pleasantly togeth-
er, renewing old acquaintances, talk
ing over old times, etc. 1t was voted
to hold another meeting ON July 8
1911, the meeting place to be the