davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-11-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL

meeting at Douglas Dec. 25th to 30th.
 Tombstone has the distinction of being the only town in Arizona to hold an election last week. The entire democratic ticket was elected.
 Harry Hersey, trainer of the Savage stables, says the Phoenix fair grounds track is four seconds faster than any other in the world.
 Patronize the Williams Transfer Go. Satisfaction guaranteed |: NJ. w. Smith. Prop Official figures show that the new county of Greerlee, Arizona. has ~ population If IA SIS, while Gra, ham, the mother countv, has ;. population of S.729
 The Arizona Sunday Sctn, ie- sociation will hold it's annual con vention in conjunction with the Third District Association in Phoe nix. November 25th. 18th and 27th A Phoenix exchange advises pedestrains to carry shouting iror : 10 protect themselves from auto maniacs who persist in making rack tracks of public thorouehfa
 Lawn rates will be disco, tiru.d after Oct. 1st. and parties nsi' g water for lawn or garden sprirk ling will be cut off without notice
 GRAND CANYON E L & p Co
 Miss Fred Sutter died last week at her home in Bishee Mrs Slut ter's husband was a member of the last legislature and is prominent in legal circles in the southern part of the territory
 The Yuma Examiner heads an article "Can a fallen woman re form?" Brother, she can do 90, beyond question of doubt if the fallen men will let her alone Prescott Courier. All the previous records for ad- mission to the bar were broken last week when P we'll known men from the territory were granted licenses, by the supreme court to practice law in the territory of Ar izona.
 Why send your money out of town for a ,suitof clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing "nur home tailor2 See the line of goods carried, by Williams Tailor. ing Co.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Stone. who have been visiting here with friends during the past week while. Mr. Stone was taking the examina ton for promotion to the position of conductor, returned to Williams Thursday -Winslow Mail. The Elks have announced that their new building at Bisbee will be dedicated next month. This elegant structure is located on Main street and it's cost is $20 0n0 Over $5000 will he spent for furni ture. interior decorations and fur, nishings.
 Two carloads of homeseeker passed through Nogales Wednes, day enroute to the Yaqui river country. They expect to locate on the rich lands of that portion of Sonora, and claim to be the ad. vance guard of many hundred settlers.
 Parties who water horses or cattle from the Grand Canyon E L and P. Co.'S, mains will be charged 50 cents per head unless by special contract. C. E. HUsE, Local Man ager G. c. E. l.. & P. Go. While preparing to embark in boat on Lake Roosevelt after a days hunting trip. w. B. Mcclure accidently shot himself in the right side and died soon after. His wife who was with him, was unable to summon help. and he expired in her arms.
 Rev. Robert s. Fisher. pastor of the First Methodist church of Phoe. nix, successfully passed the bar
Williams news., 1910-11-19

Ladies tailor made suits at Vii Hams Tailoring Co.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22
Fl. CLARK May GET
farmers elevator

Stanton, Feb. 21.-At the meeting
held at the Schulz school house last
Saturday, tho farmers of Oliver coun-
ty decided to build an elevator at Fl.
Clark. This elevator will receive its
support from farmers living south,
southeast and southwest of that
place, while the Pleasant Valley
farmers are contemplating the erec-
ton OF an elevator here
The school directors of township
IA, range 80, expelled the teacher of
Davis school, stopped the school at
the Walker ranch and put Bernard
Derby, (who was teaching the Walk
er schooD in the Davis school. All
this was done because the Russian
element were not sending their chill
dren to school,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people oro afraid Of ghosts. Few people
are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is fancy ana
the fern, is fact. If the fern could be maenhed y
to size equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any 6re-breathn& dragon. Germs
can't be avoided. They are in the air we BREATHE
the water we drink. 49,
The fern can only prosper when the condition
of the system gives it free scope to establish it:
self and develop. When there is deficiency of
vital force, languor, restlessness, sallow cheek,
a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep is broken it is time guard against the eern
forify the body against all germs by the use OF Dr. ri
en- Medical Discovery. 1t increases the vital power
system of cloksn& impurities, enriches the blood,
ach and ORGANS of digestion and nutrition in working
that the fern finds no weak tainted spot in whie
"Golden Medical Discovery" contains alcohol
habt.formine drugs. All its ingredients printed on
wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medcir
COMPOSITION and with a record of 40 years Of
substitute-there is nothing just good" Ask yor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22
Water USERS TO.
Be PROTECTED

Washington, Feb. 21.-The senate
committee. on irrigation has ordered
favorable report on bill permit
ting entrymen on government irriga-
ton projects to assign their entries
after five years residence, which. II
it masses, will be of the greatest bene-
fit to some of the settlers on the gov
eminent projects in the Dakotas and
Montana. The purpose of the bill IS
to relieve the settlers of the burden
they are now under Of not being able
to sell their holdings, or to borrow
money on their lands. until after all
the payments for water rights have
been made. period Of ten years at
ter the water is turned on.
1t has been represented to the COM
mittee that the ontrvmen have been
hampered in their efforts to improve
their land and bring it to state or
remunerative production. because all
their capital was used in paving for
the water rights A similar bill has
been introduced in the house. ut has
not been considered by the commit
tee.
Senator M~Cumber has introduced
a bill to relieve the settlers on the
Willieton project in North Dakota by
extending the Tine on which pay
ments may be made. In the pre-
amble of the bill it is recited that
the settlers agreed to take the water
on the representation Of the reclama
ton service that the cost of improve
ment would not exceed $24 an acre,
but that tho actual cost was $4S an
acre, and the annual maintenance was
about twice what was indicated when
the project was planned.
Under the McCumber bill the set
tiers will be required to pay for main
tenance only during the years OF 1909
and 1910 at the rate Of 33 1-3 cents an
acre for the first year and 66 2-3 cents
an acre for the second year, and 81
an acre for succeeding years.
The payments on the construction
account are not to be due UNTIL 1912
and then shall not exceed 81 an acre
in addition to the maintenance charge
of 81. After 1912, the construction
charge is to be $3.50 an acre yearly,
this amount to include the mainten-
ance charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22
BATTLESHIP fund
COMES IN SLOWLY

mittee charged with the thankless
task of raising the funds necessary
to equip the battleship North Dako-
ia with a suitable silver service at
the time she goes into commission
next June or July are almost dis
couraged with the present prospect.
The subscription lists should really
be closed at this date in order to
give the proper time for work on the
service.
Thirteen counties in the state as
sessed $2,865 have up 10 date failed
to send dollar Of their pro rata.
Twenty-Five counties assessed
amounts aggregating 1915 have re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22

mitted $2,s12.45, leaving a balance
due from them of $4,732.55. One
county, Towner, has paid the exact
amount of the assessment, $275.
and five others have overpaid their
assessments, the amounts in excess
being as follows: Adams, 1925;
Eddy, $29.25: Rolette, $17.55; Stark,
$32.75: and Stutsman, $3.50. This
gives an excess over pro rata in five
counties of $3.50 as against a short
age Of $7,597.55 against the balance
of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22
DACOTAH ZEPHYR CREAM

A pleasing and healing cream for
chapped or roughened skin. Espec.
tally delightful after shaving-allying
inflammation and leaving a sense Of
GOODNESS to the face. Antiseptic and
healing, Zephyr Cream is not greasy
Gloves may be i'm ~
mediately worn after E1c><r
using. Price so cents. %
Mfgd. only by 1:GEloe1A4'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 26c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
Masonic Bodies Moving.

After more than a quarter of Il CEN
fury. the various Masonic OrganiZa
tionS having used the hall in the Cur
rier block on Water street for their
meeting place. they are now prepar-
ing to vacate and move into the SPLEEN
did new quarters in the new bank
building. The last meeting was that
of the r. =. NJ. held Wednesday night
when the last farewell was spoken to
the old home so full of pleasant menu
cries The ladies of the Eastern Star
will in all probability be the first to
hold a meeting in the new hall which
will be the first of November. Some
special dedicatory exercises will be
held when the hall is fully furnished
The best of the furnishings from the
old hall will be renovated and taken
into the new building. other furniture
will be offered for sal" and some of
this will be purchased by members OF
the order as souvenirs of the days
gone by. Many regret that the SPLEEN
did mural decorations in the Currier
building cannot be removed. These
have been greatly admired by all who
have seen the handsome works of art
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
WINTHROP.

Mis-, En4c IIancS, Mrs. y. Is. Mer-
rilI. Mrs Rose Plu'nmcr and Mrs. u.
r. Henson attended The Eebckah AS
semhly at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Penniman and
Mrs. George Magel. who have been
visiting in town, have returned to
their hores in Quincy, accompanied
by Mrs. j. a. Foster The trip was
made by auto.
Mrs. A. L. Gibson aud Mi, and Mrs.
l.; A. Maxim are at Orr& Island.
Mrs. Thomas Jane, is visiting at
her home in Connecticut
John Merrill of Rochester is the
guest Of MS sister, Mrs. <imball.
Mrs NJ. l.. Alley Of Caribou is visit
ing iii town.
Miss Mary Esther lrueblood and
Robert Urea, Paine. the eminent
sculptor were married at Newton
Highlands. hy DR.. Benjamin True
blood. The bride is the daughter of
Rev Alpheus Trucblood, formerly
pastor of tho Friends church of
Winthrop and niece of DR.. True
blood. president OF the American
Place Association. She is a graduate
Of tho University Of Michigan and
has been fer some years member of
the faculty of Mt. Holyoke Semin-
airy. The groom is renowned as a
sculptor and is a great grandson of
Gen. Edward Ellsworth Paine. chief
Of Washington's Engineer corps in
the Revolutionary war. The honey
moon Will be spent at the bride S
summer home in Cornisle. n. H. Mrs.
Paine has many friends in town.
The EpWorth League held social
Thursday evening at the Methodist
veStry. The attendance on account
of the storm was light but Il delight
full e> ening was passed. Home made
candies were served as refreshments.
Various guessing contests were en-
1"Ncd Il botanical contest being per-
nap the most amusing.
Mrs. CYRUS Gould OF Wayne has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs +. T..
Webb.
Rev. G. f, Sargent Las returned from
MS vacation trip and Will preach
sunday at the congregational church.
In the evening n report OF tn" Con
Sr"eational convention will be given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
PORTLAND MAN KILLED.
Collision on 3. & N. Near Rochester,
N. H.-Engineer Gowan the Victim.

Rochester n. H.. Oct 2l.-A head-on
collision between an extra engine and a
heavily loaded freight on a sharp curve
on the Worcester. Nashua & Portland
division Of the Boston & Maine Railroad,
a mile and half west of Rochester, N.
H., late Friday night caused the death
of Engineer Otis Gowan of Portland, Me,
and serious injuries to Fireman Benja-
min Fairfield of Nashua.
Gowan. who was 81 years old and a
widower. leaves two children. He was
on the engine of the second section OF
the freight and before he could lump the
crash had come and he was thrown be-
meath the wreckage of his machine. His
fireman, Arthur Gallant of Portland.
jumped and landed safely. Both Engineer
Fred Joy of Nashua and his fireman,
Benjamin Fairfield. also Of Nashua. who
were on the extra engine. jumped, JOY
aliehting safely. Fairfield. however. fell
against a post alongside the track and
was badly hurt
The accident is believed to have been
due to a mistake in train orders. al
though definite responsibility has not
been placed. The special engine was sent
out from Nashua to meet the second sec
ton Of a freight consisting of % cars.
bound from Portland to Worcester. The
extra engine, it is said, should have
waited at Darlington, seven miles from
the Rochester station. but continued I'M
til around a curve. two miles and a half
west of here, crashed into the engine OF
the second section of the freight.
Both engines were telescoped and their
tenders and three cars. filled with pots-
toes, were derailed and smashed. None
of the other train hands was injured.
Wrecking crews of Rochester, Nashua
and Portland. Me-, were sent to the scene
but it was thought the tracks would not
be cleared for traffic until some time to-
morrow morning. ,5-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
Grange School
Day at Benton

The Grange school day held yeStcr-
day at the Benton Station Grange hall
was well attended by the parents and
friends of the schools. The program
was made up Of Commute program
from the seven schools in town. The
exercises began at o'clock and lasted
until 4.30. The judges Supt. n. O..
Hussey. Supt. Glenn n. Starkey and
Miss Gertrude Curtis of Fairfield,
awarded the first prize to the Benton
Grammar school. second to East Ben
ton. No. 10. and the third to Goodwin
Corner. Honorable mention was given
to the school in the Piper district
The first school to put on the pro-
gram was the Benton Station Primary,
taught by Miss Emma Brown as fol-
lows: Welcome" Ona Mayo; motion
exercise. Caroline Smith. Albert Smith.
Florence Wood. Merle Chase: THE
Scare Crow Herman Brown my
Playmate" Florence Wood: THE
Cricket" Doris Thurston: Why Girls
Must Sing" Carl Pierce: Mary Ann
Hazel Wood The Clock Hands, -
Merle Chase; The Temperance Boy"
Wennys Scott: THE Watermilliun, =
Arlene Plummer; Why She Didn't
Laugh. Marguerite Smith: THE
Squirrel Party."ona Mayo: The Jack
o'Lantern, Ray Harmon. ',
The program for the Goodwn's Cor
NET school taught by Eveteyn Brack-
EFT was as follows: Don't Give Up"
school: recitation. Giving" Louise
Kelley, The Brightest Boy" Roland
Curtis: Which one to Keep" Sylvia
Wyinan: i, Mother Goose Medly,"
Gladys Goodwin. Alice Wyman, Albert
Pendexter and Marjorie, Shorey "srhe
Dolies." a. +. C's, Nerna Curtis :
When I'm a Man." Merle Curtis:
dia logue, What Elsie Found" Verna
Curtis. Myrtle Johnston Sylvia WV
man and Louise Kelley: WHY Betty
DIDN'T Laugh. Francis Goodwin: The
Reason Wh.' Albert Shorey: when
Papa Was u Boy" Myrtle Johnston.
The program at the school taught by
Mrs. Ethel 6. Paul of East Benton was
as follows: Lost Tommy. Eunice Rich
ards: I'm Going Back to Grandpa's, )"
Robert Rood: The Speckled Hen" Re-
occca German: When Papa's Sick
Roy Gibson; The Arrow and the Song. "
Isabelle German: "A Morning Walk -
Ruby Gibson: dialogue, Entertaining
Sisters Beau Meadow Talk" Flor
ence German: THE New Cook" Pearl
Richards: The Little Chief" Butel Ger
man: Work Ernest Rood: Selling the
Baby Rcbecca German. ..
The fourth school to put on IL pro-
gram was the Benton Falls school.
taught by Miss Annie B. Pomroy. The
program: Patriotic exercises. school: rec
itation. Being a Man. Reginald War
rem: The First Red Leaf" Frieda Tar
bell: THE Small Boy and His String"
Henry Barton; piano solo, Reginald War
rem; recitation, "A Good Girl" Ina Foss;
song, October" Minola Oman Lord
reading. Frieda Tarbell: recitation.
kind Hearts," Orpha Barton: "a Boys
Plea" John Games: (Which General"
Frank Davis; piano solo, Frieda Tarbell;
dialogue. Trials of a Teacher" Minola
Lord. Reginald Warren.
The fifth school to put on the Comm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
Musical Act at Opera House.

Musical acts may come and go, but
tie one at the johnson Opera house
to day is positively a winner in every
sense of the word. The music is
charming. the scenery pleasing, ant
the comedy of which there is bu
little. is of a bright. sparkling nature
Few acts have commanded the atten-
ton of the public like this one. Too
much cannot be said of an act like
tins musical satire. Everybody leav-
ing the theatre seems to like it ant
are loud in their praise Of ii. The
scenery alone is we'll worth tho price
Tonight is; positively the last chance
to hear one of the best musical acts
ever seen in Gardiner. No advance
in pricaS--l0 cents to everybody
Take any scat in the theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

utes program was the Piper school,
taught by Miss Harriet Campbell. The
program: Tableau: song. Little Red
Schoolhouse:'' recitation, Harry Marcia
piano duet Lottie Roundy and Mildred
Piper. song, Silver Threads Among the
Gold" Harriet Campbell and Sabra
Brown: recitation. Harold Piper; tableau,
Evening Prayer song. There's
Warm SPOT in My Heart for Tennessee
Mildred Piper and Lottie Roundy; reci-
tation Olive Piper: Song Bird recita-
ton, Sabra Brown, somebody's Darl-
ing" piano duet, Mildred Piper and Lot
tie Roundy: recitation, Henry Piper:
tableau. Rock of Ages
The school at Benton proper. taught
bv Miss Nettie Furber. furnished the
following pregnant:
Greeting" Matte Goodale Au-
tun,n,'' George Spencer: The Boat
that Leaves at Half Past Six" Mary
Boston, THE Scare Crow Russell
Rumell In the Hay Loft Holice
Morrill,: Keep a-Trying." Rather
inc Morrill,: Phillip Answer" Ar
chic Goodale: The Secret" Myrtle
Richards: Dialogue. THE Quarrel,
w = bbSS dlu S,h' h'ASAS - 49,
body Else Helen Mclaughlin: The
Silver Moon" Sadie Spencer: THE
Wnistling Philosopher Clyde Tozier:
DO Your Best" Hazel Shores; "A
Laugh in Church. Lottie Buker:
Little Jack" Chester McCorrison;
Listeners Never Hear Any Good OF
Themselves" Hazel Shores; "Hully
Gee Clyde ToZier; Good bye
Florence Tozicr.
The last school to furnish the pro-
gram was the Benton Station school,
taught by Miss Sadie u. Lovcjoy.
The program: Song. october is
Here" School; "Papa's Letter. Vic
toria Weeks: The Busy Man. Al
bert Oaks: The Foolish Bonnet"
Esther Good. Piano duet. Marion
Eastman and Victoria Weeks. Dia-
1oGue. "Thc Truant;" What Grandpa
Says" Frank futile; song, Flow
Gently Sweet Alton" School. Tho
Pride Of Battery B." Janet Lovejoy;
"rhc Owl Critic" Walter Pummer;
Selection from Tom Sawyer" Err
nest Powers: Under the American
Eagle," School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

recommended to Connie Mack two
years before. he preferred to play in
dependent ball until he had received
his college degree.
Il hav umpired behind Matthewson.
whom I consider the greatest picher
that ever threw ball. also Wiltse of
the same team Both pitched in a
game against a college team l was
coaching in Los Angeles while the New
York team was on its training trip
in the spring Of 1907. The game went
six innings without run being scored.
II have also umpired behind my
friend Ed Reulbach when he trained
with US at De Paw University, while
the Chicago team was on it's southern
trip in the spring of 1909. whom I re-
gard as one of the finest pitchers In
the business. But. when l. stop to
think who is the greatest pitcher of
them all. Notwithstanding the fact that
two of my former pupils. Snodgrass
and Shaffer. are on the New York
team with Christie. have to give my
little vote fer the American Lacquer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
Church Notices.

Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev j. r. Clifford. pastor: The
usual morning worship will be postponet
and services win be held T. at n mo r; M N,
Augusta. Sunday school will be held at
l;@ P. NJ: Epw9rth Leasne , at n;
o'clock: Glass meeting Friday evening
led by :. j.. johnson. ,
Randolph NJ. r. church. Rev e. r.
Jones pastor: Preaching service at 100
sermon by pastor. SUNDAY school at li.a
A. NJ. evening meeting al 7. NJ short
talk by pastor.
NJ. r. church, Chelsea. Rev. c. T. Jones
pastor: Sunday school at j. NJ; preach
ing service at. 315 z. NJ. Sermon by pas
tor.
Congregational church. Rev. Lansdon
Quimby. d. D., pastor: Morning worship
at 1880. with sermon by the pastor sub,
iect: 1.-THE Church and Her Children.
Sunday school Has: evening service at
Z o'clock.
First Church of Christ Scientist Ser
vice at 1916 A. NJ, subject of lesson SER
mon: probation after Death. Test
monial meeting at 80 p NJ. "Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Hattie lie Blanc, the young French
Canadian girl charged with the lpur-
der, OF Clarence +. Glover. q, laundry
nan at Waltham on Nov. 20 laastt,i Will
be placed on trial for her HE Noyl,cs
in the Middlesex county court house
at East Cambridge. The assignment
OF the case for trial was decided upon
by Chief Justice John A.. Aiken Of. the
superior court and was announced Eri-
day by District Attorney John y. Hig-
gins. who will be the chief prosecuting
attorney. The defendant viii he rep-
resented by Attorneys Me!via NJ .Fehn-
son of Waltham and 4. t. Grca'n Of
Boston. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

MIR. and Mrs Luther +. Gray. MIR
and Mrs. Aaron Norton, who have
been in the Lobster Lake region since
September &c, hunting big game and
fishing. returned on l02 yesterday after
noon bringing splendid evidences OF
their good luck. Mr.. Gray had two
fine doc. while Mr. Norton had to his
credit a handsome buck and one doe.
In addition to their big game they en-
joyed fine sport at fishing and Kept
themselves We'll supplied with birds.
The quartet looked vigorous from thci,
s0iourn in the woods and speak
in enthusiastic terms of the
magnificent scenery in the highlands
of Maine Arthur Rich of Loudon
Hill was their guide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
Carl j. Palmer,

Carl j. Palmer. q longtime resident
of Randolph. died Thursday night al
his home on Jones street after an i'll
ness of some length. aged IS years
six months. Heart trouble WAS the
cause of death. He was born in Itch
field. a wife and two sisters, Mrs
Frank Black and Miss Addie Palmer
both of Randolph. and two grandSonS
survive. The funeral will be held
from the, home at . p. NJ. Sunday
For many years Mr. Palmer worked
i'm Tasker's stable and was well know
in both Gardiner and his home town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

The following have been granted
furloughs Joseph Cassidy. late navy.
to Boston: Henry w. Edwards. late
Nj. C". ]. Con. cav, to WilliamantIc,
Conn: Robert +. Wentworth. late b.
Co.. Sth Ne inf. to Athens. Me-;
= u-..." a --.' a. Al 90. seth
.,;.s.. Il !. HI $50, less: James
r. Gordon. lutc navy to Boston. Mass. :;
JOHN Hills late. a. Co.. Mass. II. A..
to jefferson. Me: Orren Whittemore,
late c. Co. 18th Me. Inf. to Minot, Me;
and Michael MCGOWAN, late f. Co.,
md Mass II. A