davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-21
Busch Chapel

We had a hard rain IN these paris
Tuesday night Also some hail IN con-
nec,isn, but no serious damage done
Austin Humphrey had bad luck last
Tuesday. lie had his barn and black
smith shop connected together; had
been doing some work in the shop lie
went into his house, and soon after he
discovered that bis shop and barn we're
in flames.
J.E. wilson. who has been in these
parts looking after his wheat crop. left
Thursday for his home near Cushing,
Oklahoma. lie expects TO return 10
about four week to take care Of his
broom corn crop here.
Mr. z. c. Fain visited Mrs. Joe
Summers Wednesday.
Mrs. Chamberlain Is on the sick list
this week.
Geo. Robertson was peddling piums,
rhubarb and lettuce in these parts last
Thursday.
Albert Anthony spent two days in
Beaver this week.
R.C Pain has been plowing wheat
ground for J. +. Wilson this week.
Mrs. Nellie Foster visited her moth
er, Mrs. Summers, Wednesday.
We have extra fine prospects for a
good crop since the recent rains.
Gordon Chamberlain and viii Price,
who have been in Kansas during wheat
harvest, returned Wednesday.
Oscar Fain worked for Fred Wilson
Friday and Saturday.
Charley In.ow left home Friday to
Join threshing crew.
Mr.. Carter and son DEVIL drove TO
Beaver Saturday.
So many people think they are some
thing great and can do wonderful
things, but when tested find them
selves, as our white man prize fighter
did, that they are not so much as they
thought they were.
Mrs. Chas. Leisure visited her moth
er, Mrs. Schoonover, Friday.
William Wright and wife drove to
beaver Saturday
Omer and wilbert Hustled, who have
been in Colorado for some time, re-
turned recently.
Mr.. Burnam and Mr. Goodman re-
Gently returned from Kansas wheat
harvest fields.
Miss Attic Carter, John Dinger and
family and Mr.. Boston took dinner
with X. G. Fain Sunday
Geo. Brown recently returned from
the Kansas harvest.
A profession without the experience
is like poor man claiming to be rich.
Crops are humping along fine since
the recent rains.
Everybody is looking up and hoping
for good crop.
Herb Grace and family, from May
Oklahoma, are visiting in these parts
ut this writing.
A CALLER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-21
"ls Life Worth Sav,ng?"

Mrs. Mollie Mckinney, Prentiss Miss,
writes that she had severe case Of
kidney and bladder trouble, and that
folr bottles OF Foley's Kidney Remedy
cured her sound and well. She closes
her letter by saying; "'T heartily rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to
sny sufferer of kidney disease. 1t sayed
my life. sold by F. c. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-21
HOW TO VOTE.

This amendment will be submitted
to the people as State Question No. 9,
Initiative Petition No. 10, and the bal
lot title OF the same will appear upon
the State Ballot Of each political party
at the primaries, Immediately follow
ing the list OF candidates and, follow
ing the title in small type will appear
the words:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-21
c. w. Hoskins

Matchmaker and Jeweler, has
opened up business at his residence in
the Roberts Place in the northwest
corner OF town. G. W. HosKISs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-21

Farm Loans at right terms and reas
enable rates. See John w. Savage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Richard B, Caldwell.

The death of Richard B. Caldwell,
an old time printer and publisher of
this city, occurred late Friday after
noon at his home in Chelsea after
liihess OF only three days of pneu-
ihohla. lie was 60 years of age and
was. born in Wiscasset. He came to
Gardner to work for II. K. Morrell on
the ola Home Journal. Then he bought
tne kennebec Reporter but sold out to
the Gardiner Publishing Company and
went west While there he published
a paper but gave it up and returned
East again. He bought a farm in Chel-
sea- where he lived ever since. The
"'ie. sister, two brothers, a son and
TWO grandchildren survive. The fun
era1 VIII be held at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
POLITICAL POT BOILING.
As Time Grows Shorter Boston's Cam
paign Get Warmer.

Boston, Jan. THE political Their
mometer in the municipal contest
neared white heat today, with all 9TH
err issues except that of personal hon
esty thrown aside. All four of the can
didates for mayor are speaking or try
ing to speak a dozen or more times
day, and nearly all have gone as far
as possible in hurting inuendoes at
each other. In fact. several politicians
who have felt the sting of the political
whip have sought the courts in order
to obtain writs for alleged criminal Ii
bel. The local papers contain little
else than politics. both in the news
and advertising columns, and the
newspapers composing rooms nave
been ransaclled for the largest display
type in tn 2 cases.
Two of the candidat es, James j. Stor-
row and Former MAJ or John r. Fitz-
gerald have organized big political ma
chimes which have, brought into the
work thou sands of people.
House to house calls have been made
throughout the city. Thousands OF let
tiers have been sent out until the local
postoffice gre ans with a mail equal 10
that at Christmas time.
Mr.. Fitzg erald spoke at 244 rallies
tonight. while Mr.. Storr, 'w ATTENDED
more than "a dozen meeting IS.
Mayor G Gorge A. Hibb ard has not
been quite so active, but re neverthe-
less made a round of the wards to-
night. and while his voice was only
whisper, his supporters ga We him
hearty we leone
Nathaniel II. Taylor, the 70 urth can
didate. hsls been less strenuous: than his
opponents, yet he, too. was eetive TO-
night, and will probably be heard
from more and more as cleo; :hon day
approaches.
Mr. sStorrow and Mr.. Fitzgerald have
been the two principal actors OF the
political stage and both have fi.ed hot
shot at each other for nearly II
weeks. Both have charged that the
other was using money to further his
own interests, while Mr.. Fitzge ra,d
went outside the city today and all eget'
that his opponent had purchased me
support Of, papers in New York in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
WINTHROP.
Annual Meeting Of Dairy
Testing Association.
i5rand Army and Relief Corps
Hold Joint Installation.
oayson Tucker Hose Co. Elects
0fficers...0fher Items.

Payson Tucker Hose Co met
Wednesday evening for the purpose
# electing officers. Charles G. Long
elbow was reelected to serve as fore
nan, with Guy Berry and Will Roll
ms as first and second assistants. W..
T. Bonney was reelected clerk and
red Haynes treasurer Augustus
Thompson and Everett Barber We're
lSo reelected as superintendent of
Jumps anG hydrantman. respectivel,S.
\ standing committee composed of J.
\. Foster, j. G. Yeaton and f. w.
Wentworth was elected
Ralph Jackson has returned from q
rip to New York
A very pleasant evening was passed.
Thursday by the members OF the
srand Army and Relief Corps and
heir friends, when a joint installa-
ion of the officers of the two orders
vas held The members of the Win
throp Band with their wives We're also
present as guests ard several fine Sc
'actions were given by the band. An
sxcellent supper was given by the
members of the post, entertaining the
lister order as their guest. The feature
Of the supper was delicious clam
chowder, NJ. L. Freeman being the
chez for the occasion Cake. fruit and
coffee We're also served. After several
selections by the band. L. T. Carleton,
past commander installed the officers
of the Post as follows:
Commander, M. l.. Freeman: senior
vice, L. T. Carleton; junior vice,
Charles Thomson. adiutant, FAJ. Da-
vies; officer of the day, c. P. Hanna
ford; sergeant, Francisco Wadsworth.
Following this these officers of the
Corps were installed by Mrs Rose
Plummer:
President, Mrs. Evelyn Dealey; Sc
Nor vice, Mrs. Edith Carleton; junior
vice, Mrs. Lucinda French; chaplain,
Mrs. Nellie Bates: Sec, Mrs. Florence
Davies: Treas. Mrs. Nellie Page; con-
t7uctor. Mrs Annie Hegarty; assistant
conductor, Mrs. Carrie Wyman; guard,
Mrs. Lottie Longfcllow: patriotic IN
structor, Mrs. Mary McIlroy; color
bearers, Mrs Ruth Webb, Mrs. Bertha
Merrill, Mrs Angie Libby. Mrs. Mar
earet Foster; press correspondent.
Mrs. Nellie Bates,
Remarks by Mrs. Carleton and ). n.
aIcIlroy We're enjoyed. Miss Hazel
shaw presided at the organ
The officers elect of Winthrop
Grange will be installed Tuesday even
inc Ian. II. by J. c. Hewitt, grand
master of Kennebec Pomona. The in
stala+ion will be followed by a sup
per.
The anniversary meeting of the Lit
erarv Climb will be held Tuesday even
ing of next week instead of Monday.
The Congregational church meeting
has been postponed to Wednesday
evening. This leaves only one attrac-
ton for Monday evening. the annual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
CordeIia w. Hodqkins.

Mrs 'Cordelia w. Hodgkins, widow
81 the late John A. Hodgkins, died
Friday evening at her home on the
POND road, Litchfield, aged 80 years.
The immediate cause Of death vas old
age She was born in Webster and
was the daughter Of the late Alive and
Mary tPreble) Weymouth. She lived
FOR 80 years on the place where her
death occurred. Two brothers, Josiah.
with whom she made her home and
Reuel Weymouth of High street, Gar
diner, together with several nieces and
nephews survive Complete funeral
arrangements will be announced la
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Church Notices.

st. Matthew's church. Rev W. F. Liv-
ingston rector list Sunday after Epiph-
any: Morning service at lo5o o'clock;
Sunday school at 1l.45 a. Nj.
First Universalist church, Rev. J. ".
steele pastor: Preaching by the pastor
at TO- 80 A. M Sunday school at If A: M.
First Baptist church: Reyy, 3. F. Tur-
ner. the pastor. will preach at 1890 a;
NJ; subject That We All May Be One
Sermon having reference to the evangel,,
istic campaign now on. Sunday school
at 11.45 A. NJ. All afternoon and evening
services omitted during the special meet
ings at Augusta.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. II. L.
Nichols pastor: 1890 morning worship ,md
school: 2. Junior League: 6. Epworth
League devotional meeting: The eve evening st
service will be omitted that az may at
tend the Gray and Allen meeting at Au-
gusta City hall
Old South church. Rev. Malcolm Dana
pastor: Preaching by the pastor at 1880
4. NJ: subject: Whom Will Ye Server"
Sunday school at 1l.45 A. NJ. Evening ser
vices omitted and congregation will at
tend the Gray-Allen meeting in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
leeting and banquet of the Board of

meeting and banquet of the Board of
Trade.
Cause and Effect in Our Spiritual
Life" text, job. MILO, will be the sub
jeCt of the sermon Sunday at the Con-
gregational church. The evening SER
vice will be held in union with the
Methodists at the Methodist church
Rev. Raymond Browning, the coming
evangelist, is to be the speaker. The
Congregaticnalists will hold their fort
nightly circle and supper Thursday
evening.
Hotel Maine has been thoroughly re-
nOvated by tie new proprietor, paper
ed, painted and put into first-claSs or
der.
At the annual meeting of the Ken
nebec Valley Dairy Testing Associa-
ton, held at Grange hall. Winthrop,
Wednesday, Jan. >, the following Off
GERS were elected. President, w. G..
Iiunton of Readfeld; vice president,
Luther Cooling of Monmouth; secre-
tary and treasurer, c. f. Kilbreth of
Winthrop; directors. E. r. Leavitt, r..
G.. Clough, M. E. Williams, Arthur
Nickerscn and Geo. w. Sedgley. After
recess a very interesting discussion
was held on the advisability of rails
ing our own cows. The neXt meeting
to be held at the same place. Tues
day, Feb s, will he Ladies' day" and
it is expected that a lady speaker
will be present and address the meet
ing on the subject of domestic
Economy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Delightful Sociay Event at johnson
House.

George E. Ferrers, who has been a
guest at the Johnson House for the
past 10 weeks, gave a musical Friday
evening to q number of mis- friends.
who nave enjoyed his hospitality dur
ing bis stay here. The event took
place in the hotel parlors and the pro-
gram included vocal solos by Frank
8. Baker, Fl. Ralph Hayes and Mr..
and Mrs. Trafton with Mrs. w. F..
Moody as accompanist DR.. Alanson r.
Schuman of Farmingdale rendered
several of his original poems and Mr..
Ferrers also recited original verses.
The occasion was thoroughly enjoy
ed by all present. Among the guests
of the evening were DR.. and Mrs. A.
+. Schuman, Miss Hatch, Mr. and
Miss Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Traitor,
Mrs. w. L. Moody. Miss Theobald,
Frank G. Baker. Frank c. Emery and
Fl. Ralph Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

Allen, now in Augusta working as a
part of the Chapman Alexander series
Of eVangelistic services that are being
held simultaneously in all parts of
Maine, came to this city yesterday
afternoon and held the first of the
afternoon meetings that are scheduled
COR Fallowell. Despite the stormy
afternoon d good audience greeted the
avangelists at the Methodist church.
Without much preliminary talk Mr.,
Allen announced hymn in which,
with Mrs. f. r.. Goodwin at the piano,
the entire congregation soon found
themselves joining heartily-4Mr.sA Allen
has a way of capturing voices and
makes them ring out though the sing
RS may not know note. After a few
songs, Rev. A. r. Crane, a former
pastor in this city, offered a very ear
aest pray er. Rev II. r. Dunnack made
I few remarks in the way of introduce
lion of Mr.. Gray. A Scripture lesson
was read, then Mr.. Gray followed with
MS theme: THE Marks CT Chris
5ian." There was no attempt by the
speaker to call his remarks sermon
put rather an informal talk on the
subject announced, but it was mes
sage that attracted the attention of
lis hearers, was entirely free from
sensation and without the style so
common to many evangel,sts whose
stock in trade is simply an appeal to
the emotional nature or that of fright
Anng the weal-minded into doing
something for which they are not ac-
eountablA. Mr.. Gray's words appealed
70 the mind. the heart would be stir
red and the nearer would know the
message was meant for him. The two
leading thoughts of the subject were
that 4 Christian must be person of
prayer and he emphasized the fact
that no one could pray as they should
until they had broken away from sin.
He mentioned obedience and read1-
ness to DO Gods WILL whatever that
might be, as another mark ora Chris
tan man or woman. Mr.. Gray made
a deep impression upon his auditors.
When he comes in the afternoons of
next week from Monday until Friday
he will have larger audiences. Satur-
,lav night of next week will be the oc-
casion of great mass meeting with
Mr.. Allen and his full chorus on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Deserved Promotion.

Guy H. Overlook of this city, who
enlisted in the United States navy
about two years ago from the Charles
town navy ward as second-class ma
cEinist and was consigned to the Z.
S. s. Birmingham, by close attention
to business and strict obedience to
naval discipline, has been promoted
to firSt-clasS machinist with increased
pay. lie is now on the Newark and is
stationed IN Cuba. Guy was very pop
ular with everyone and his many
friends in this city and Augusta will
read with interest these accounts of
his success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
A Joint Installation.

The officers of Heath Post, No. 6, G..
A. r., and Heath Relief Corps, No 2,
we're jointly installed last evening in
|G. A. Y. hall ASW. McCausland, COM
mandcr of the Department Of Maine.
was the installing officer for the Post
and he was assisted by George Gross
as officer of the day. The new officers
|d Heath Post are:
Conlmander-G. f.. Joy.
s. V. &C. A. Bowie.
v. C.-John Howe.
CHAPLAIN. A. Glazier
Surgeon--D. Jones.
/ @ NJ. C. o. Wadsworth.
6. DID,. NJ. Dole.
O. Cd c. Meader
Adjutant-C. w. Smith.
Sergt. MajOr-George w. Gross.
4 @. N. Slew G.. Johnson.
After the installation of the Post Of
Hers the officers of the Corps We're
Fytalled by Mrs. Frances f. Smith as
tllOwS:
Presdent-Julia Hathaway.
Vice President, Ella Glazier.
|Secretary-Flora Danforth.
aplain-Alice Bates.
/ Treasurer-Etta Reed.
onductor-Theresa Young.
IGuard-Mrs. Grecnleaf.
Later social was enjoyed and re-
EheshmentS served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
SENSATIONAL RECOVERY.
Comparatively Little Cotton for Sale to
Satisfy a General Demand.

New York, Jan. 1.-The recovery in
the cotton market late today became
almost as excited and sensational as
the break early in the week. Reports
of very strong Southern spot markets
seemed to convince traders that the
collapse in futures had been chiefly the
result Of speculative conditions, and
claims that spinners were in the mar
ket on the decline tended to restore
bullish confidence.
At any rate, after somewhat ir-
regular opening this morning, the mar
ket showed increasing firmness during
the day and became excited in the
last half hour, when demand was gen.
eral and there appeared to be COM
paratively little cotton for sale.
March contracts sold at 1910 and
May at 1895 representing a recovery
of over 1926 bale from the low level
of yesterday morning and an advance
of "a to 36 points from the closing fig-
ures of last night.
The market closed firm within
point or two from the top.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Mandolin Club Concert.

Stormy nights and poor travelling
Sem to be the rule when the Mando-
~ Club of the High school has a con-
pit, the night of their other concert
klng accompanied by storm and last
(kht the poor travelling no doubt
PIT many away. However there were
lAiiy 100 present and listened to an
&cellent concert last evening in Lii
my hall. All of the numbers were
cellent from the opening selection by
= full Mandolin Club to the clos
number by the gentlemen members
listed by j. M. Bates, 'celloist. Miss
hthleen Duffy pleased her hearers
lniensely with her reading and the
kction by the Male Quartet was
u received. At the close of the con-
PIT social dance was held. music
Ping furnished by the club. A fea-
PIE Of last evenings concert was the
M public appearance of the Banjo
PUB Of seven young people. This with
IA Mandolin Club gives quite an in
Aase to the musical circle of the
|tbool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Francis S, Shove.

Francis S. Shove died in the hospital
here after a long illness, although being
confined to his bed but short time. Mr..
Shove was born in Seekonk. Mass. Jan.
26. 1916, and was clerk. In his younger
days he had run an overland express on
the Western plains. He enlisted in Co.
II. 9th r. I. Inf, at Pawtucket, May 26.
1862, serving until Sept. 2, 1852. Sept. Is.
1868, he again enlisted in Co. B, 18th r. L.
Inf. and was discharged at Providence
July Is, 1863 He was admitted to the
Home from Middleboro Aug. 16. 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

The Woman's Missionary Club held
its regular meeting at the Congrega-
tonal parsonage Friday afternoon.
TWO subjects We're presented, as the
meeting for December had been post
poned and its topic was taken up with
that for the present month. An ar
ticle on the Immigrant at Ellis Is
land was read by Mrs. r. NJ. Beedle
and Mrs. Marcia Graham read pa
per prepared for this meeting on a
Decade of Work in Corea." Both were
full of interest and with a plentiful
supply of illustrations, provided an in
structive afternoon for all those pres
ent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
POSTAL SUB-AGENCIES
For Distribution of Supplies Ordered
BY Postmaster General Hitchcock.

Washington, Jan. An order was sign
ed today by Postmaster General Hitch
cock establishing sub-agencies for the
distribution of stamped envelopes, news
paper wrappers and postal cards at a
number of postoffices. These possibilities
include Boston, Mass, and Portland, Me.
Thess sub-agencies will be supplied in
carload lots by freight, thereby obviating
heavy shipments from the mails and at
the same time effecting large saving in
the cost of mail transportation. The sub
agencies will be under the direct super
vision of the postmasters of the offices
named
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
funeral Of Late George T. Rogers.

The funeral of the late George T.
|Nrs was held at o'clock Friday
|Nsrnoon from the home on Central
Beet and was attended by a large
Fkhering of friends and relatives of
n young man. a delegation from his
|tass at Bates College was among those
resent. Rev. J. r. Clifford and Rev.
III Clarke offered prayers and spoke
Inc bearers were school and college
|nends of the young man, Ray Shep-
|ad, Ray Huntington. Fred Peaslee
Ina Earl Bachelor. The floral trib-
'ss We're numerous and beautiful. The
aRrment was at Oak Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

The local ice track is being changed
to a point south of where it was last
year. The new location is easier of ac-
cess, will afford better opportunity
to view the races as the horses come
in on the home stretch and the judges
and newspaper men will have more
comfortable quarters by being shield
ed from the north and west winds to
a very large degree. The weather of
the past two days under somewhat
moderate temperature has not weaken
ed the ice at all and the work of
preparation for the lively sport goes
on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Knights Templar installation.

annent Sir Samuel w. Cults. as
s'sa by Eminent Sir c. o. Turner as
ssad marshal installed the following
! rssss Of Maine Commandery, No. l.
! !, last evening:
c.u'hent Commander-C. J. Bragdon.
~ css''efalissmo-U. L. Ludwig.
Saptaln General-Harry E. Larrahee.
,uiof Warden-Edwin l.. jerks.
y sSnior Mathematician C. Brown.
~.s'ste--William E. Brown.
caoard Bearer-Henry c. Dunton.
w. @d Bearer-William f. Palmer.
"AFaefe-L. II. Conant. u ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Latham EClipses
All Height Records.

Mourlmon, France, Jan. ALI rec
ords for height attained in heavier
than-air machine were eclipsed today
by Hubert Latham. the French avia-
tor. The height reached was between
1850 and 100 metres (between 3400 and
5000 feet,) which is nearly 1000 feet bet
ter than the record previously held BY
Latham officially and considerably
greater than the marks made unofii-
cially by Orvile Wright and Louis
Pauhan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
goth Century Club.

The annual meeting of the Goth Cen
~'y Club was held Friday afternoon at
ae universalist vestry. The course of
Ffk for next year was put over to
\ uecided upon at the next meeting.
FaceN We're elected as follows:
rresident-Mrs. Ralph Hunt.
I've president-Mrs. w. o. Cobb.
seeretary-Mrs. Charles Drawn.
,reasurer-Mrs. Alfred Danforth.
auu'tor-Miss Maud Barker.
@'er the business session refresh
s We're served by Mrs. Amesbury
Mrs. Dent, assisted by Helen
aaoury and Barbara Connor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

Four new members will be taken up on
the rolls this morning: Edwin j. Dyer of
Boston. late Co. A. 7th. and Co. D, Sd
Mass Inf; Robert f. Curran of Port
land, late Co. A, list Me H. A. Spanish
War;: Hugh McNealus Of Portland, late
u. S. navy Spanish War;. and Timothy
Malone of Tilton. N. H.. late Co. D. I'd
CT H. A.